Simon Fraser students may strike BURNABY (CUP) An of- an end to action but just as they take effect until Friday. student ultimatum when he ar- fensive piece of administration— were completing a ballot vote, Thursday arrived with confus- rived at his office on Monday. propaganda and a poorly-timed Chairman Stan Wong declared ion over procedure and wording The list included the demand that announcement from British Col- the vote out of order. Then, the on the ballot. he intervene for the 114. Of the umbia Attorney General Les Pet- place blew apart. The balloting was held up as four, he only acceded to one, erson combined Wednesday to The first bombshell was an a result and after a change of namely that he order all cops off turn a moderate meeting of 3,500 SFU information office release on wording and haggling over mean- campus. He refused to open uni- Simon Fraser University students the week's events that treated the ing, the balloting got under way. versity files to.a six man student- into an angry, frustrated crowd affair badly from the student It will continue until today. faculty committee and call an that overwhelmingly voted to call point of view and brought stu- An announcement will be made emergency meeting of the senate I general student strike. dents screaming to their feet. late today about whether the to take up the original question The student turnabout came Spokesman called the blatant students will strike until the 114 of SFU admissions policy. near the end of a six-hour meet- bias of the release "uroforgive- students are released and the stu- Late Tuesday night, it looked ing Wednesday when students able!" dents demands are met. as if students would strike be- were about to accept acting Ad- Next came an announcement The wording of the original cause of his refusal to meet their ministration President Ken from Peterson saying he would ballot amounted to a contempt of demands. The belated promise of Strand's promise to mediate on not, under any circumstances, court. intervention changed the situa- behalf of the 114 students arrest- drop the charges. He said he 2.500 students attended the tion and it then appeared that ed on the campus this past week- would treat the busted students general meeting Thursday. he had extricated himself from end. as his office treats any citizen. Had the two items not been the dilemma. | Strand promised to intervene in Peterson, interestingly enough, introduced at the Wednesday The demand to open the files a letter sent to student president was until recently the province's meeting, the SFU protest would came out of publication in the Rob Walsh at 3 a.m. Wednesday education minister. have died quickly. The campus peak, student newspaper at SFU, morning after Walsh and two Walsh grabbed the mike and had split over a proposed re- of a series of letters taken from senators, one student and one fac- shouted: "We've been chucked up sponse to Strand's Tuesday posi- SFU files during the occupation ulty member, sent a list of ten into the provincial political game tion in which he refused to in- that showed the school's admini- reasons to Strand outlining why and we are getting screwed." tervene for the 114. stration had played with admis- he should take the initiative on Walsh's jeer was crucial to the Apparently the combination of sions policy in the past. The let- behalf of the arrested students. outcome of the meeting as he administration propaganda and ters included correspondence be- One item said the cops Should had originally introduced the mo- Peterson's blatant disregard for tween the administration and the simply have cleared the building tion that called for acceptance campus sentiment quickly unit- RCMP, personal pleas from a to accomplish their purposes, not of Strand's promise and would ed the polarized factions. Canadian senator to allow irreg- arrest the students. Strand said have ended any chance of a The whole affair was set off ular admission of his daughter he fully agreed with the "spirit strike. by the administration's use of the (and the subsequent late admis- >£ the reasons" and promised to At that point, the issue was police Saturday to clear 114 stu- sion) and letters telling of in- intervene. no longer in doubt. The call for dents from a three day occupa- vestigations conducted into a tea- The majority of the 3.500 were strike was almost unanimous. tion of the administration build- ching applicant's political back- willing to accept that and call The strike, however, will not ing. Strand faced a four point ground. N The CORD WEEKLY L. NINE NO. 12 WATERLOO LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1968 German Ambassador pleased with campus tour by Herminio thought this was Dr. Ritter's first "X one wins the friendship of visit. the students, one automatically For his part, Ambassador Rit- ter seemed anxious to get the has the friendship of the nation," formalities out of the way in or- the German Ambassador Dr. Jo- der to chat with the students. achim Ritter made this statement A keen interest was shown by over a cup of coffee to a group the students concerning recent of German language students in. student rebellion in Germany. Center Hall last Wednesday, fol- The question was posed what lowing a tour through the library the authorities are doing in the and the campus. face of student demands. In referring to his first official "The educational system is visit to WLU, the Ambassador ex- quite different from what Cana- pressed his delight at seeing stu- dian students are accustomed to," dents. He said, "This is the first Dr. Ritter explained. German uni- university in Canada at which versities have neither compulsory I have encountered students who courses, nor examinations at the book part at official receptions." end of each year. It is entirely He felt that visiting a univer- up to the student to select his sity can sometimes be quite im- own courses. He can listen to personal. But having bhe students those lectures from which he nearby and being able to speak thinks he would derive most ben- to them is much more personal efit. A student may even trans- and reminds him of what a uni- fer out of a given university as versity is all about. He said he often as he wishes without loos- and his wife are "university peo- ing such things as "credits" or ple" and they still keep close "a year." ties with the universities. This system was introduced a Dr. Peters, president of this long time ago. It was meant to university, welcomed the guests give students a chance to avoid including the German Consul being "subjected to any given pro- General Baron yon Muehlheim- fessor's method or philosophy. Reehbach. He pointed out that This feature, among others, dis- this university always had good tinguish the German university out relations with the German Am- from obhers. It was pointed photo by Shane bassy in Ottawa. Dr. Endress, that this kind of educational sys- vice president, felt their visit tem brings along great difficult- strengthens the ties between the ies for non self-motivated stu- Ambassador Ritter thought it strators were busTly conversing German people and the Cana- dents. ironical that American and Cana- with Ambassador Dr. Ritter. dians. His worship, the mayor As to the rebellion it seems dian students drift toward the Baron yon Muehlheim-Rech- of Kitchener, got a little confus- that students in Germ-any de- European university system, baoh took this opportunity to re- ed with the two dignitaries and mand, among other things, fewer while the Europeans would like lax over another cup of coffee addressed the Baron yon Muchl- semesters (a 4 year course ra- to see some of the American fea- poured by the lovely blonde blue- heim-Rechbach as Dr. Ritter and ther than a 6 year course) in tures incorporated into their own eyed student, Gabriele Sebald, complimented him for "bringing order to get through university educational system. whose presence enhanced the cof- your wife along this time" — al- faster than is presently possible. Later, professors and admini- fee's flavour. WUC AWAITS WINTER CARNIVAL 2 THE CORD WEEKLY Friday, November 29, 1968 Former Hiroshima professor addresses chapel gathering

by Jean Lapp total concept of the group encom- though the patterns differed from erners and the Japanese have usually taught the polite, superior Mr. Erich Berendt gave a talk passes one's whole self." the West. Westerners thus find it trouble understanding each other. forms." en Japan Monday in chapel that Berendt described his teaching hard to accept that the Japanese "Japan is an aristocratic society; Berendt concluded by reading was "not systematic but sugges- experience. "It's a master-disciple are sophisticated and highly- for example, there are 20 first a letter from a former student tive of the Japanese." , relationship. A teacher is respon- developed in education, philoso- person singular pronouns to give which "represents the turmoil Mr. Berendt, who taught Eng- sible not only for academic stud- phy, religion and industry." one's concept of oneself in rela- and idealism for change present lish for three years in Hiroshima, ies but also for moral and spirit- Berendt explained why West- tion to another. Westerners are in Japan today." was on campus this week to give ual guidance. He also acts as an lectures and lead discussions on employment agency." Japan. Our concept of the Japanese as "The ego concept of the Japan- imitative or stupid is wrong, Dauphin la is not the individual," de belle province ese in Berendt said. "Japan is one coun- Berendt said, "but in the group: the family or its surrogates such try whose social structure was by Anne Welwood 2) He will remain here with will no doubtbe contested by our j«s the school or company. The enhanced by industrialization, al- What does the monarchy mean the throne going to his heirs. own Pierre the Great, but pro- to you? Does it suggest stability, (His oldest son will inherit the visions can be made to instate security, and allegiance? Most official title of Prince of la Belle him as chief courtier. (After all, think it does. Province.) this is the "just society.") THE As Canadians are faced with 3) Queen Elizabeth will be suc- It also seems fitting that the dilemma of what to do with ceeded by her second son, Prince Charles should be crowned by Prince Charles until he is ready Andrew. (This should keep Wales Robert Stanfield, who will in all to ascend the throne, it seems, happy until Andrew comes of likelihood be the court jester.. therefore, quite in order to pro- age.) It is to be hoped that this BOAR'S pose following: Charles marry a French idea can be turned into action DINNER 4) will HEAD the 1) Prince Charles will come girl from Quebec (preferably a within the next few months. A is letter is now being drafted to to Canada to establish a Cana- member of the FLQ) to promote relations. invite the Prince. Please support dian monarchy and to rule by better French-English this move. MAGNIFICENT! divine right. Of course, these innovations

Ask the hundreds who were there last year. Cord, Council SWAN CLEANERS LTD. need censoring SHIRT LAUNDERERS by John Andrews Tuesday, December 10th During the first few weeks of Corner King and University the present school year, the aver- Guest Speaker: BILL WHITE age student has been stormed (Tickets on sale in front of 1 El) 10% Student Discount with flyers and various pamph- lets which adveeate change, stu- SPONSORED BY YOUR W.L.U. CIRCLE K. . . . the nearest cleaners to the University dent power, and revolution. The worse part is that the authors i of these open letters to the stu- dents are obviously misinformed about the true nature of demo- cratic rule. To remove these harmful influences from the uni- versity scene, a stricter measure of censorship should be imposed. Perhaps one of the biggest fac- tors in this flood of irresponsible literature is the liberal policies the freedom of Student Council which allow uncensored use of the Gestetner by students. All work which is produced by this machine should be first reviewed by responsible and responsibility people to check its worth and usefulness. Obviously, all work which pertains to the self-con tamed myth of student suprem- acy is not useful as students have come here to get an education mean a lot to me' not to worry about how they get r ■ it. The "how" is in the capable representative hands of the administration. Dave Shelly, a London Life in Montreal The Cord Weekly has more or less an open policy which af- " fects its content. Obviously, this "In my last year of university Dave Shelly graduated from policy should be changed so that £****■ 1 I talked to recruiters from f^HP Loyola College in economics those in charge of this operation several different types of a have a hand in assessing which in 1966. After three-month news is useful and which has companies. All of them training course, he chose the been altered by the radical view offered jobs with training pro- M agency he wanted to work in point.. grams which would Only when WLU has attained even- « . from among the 100 operated an effective system of filtering tually lead to a position of fl . out subversive material can the ■ by London Life across Can- responsibility. But I wanted |v ■ ada. In the following months, student body act effectively to U produce its desired goals. something more. I wanted X: he established himself as something that would let me a successful life insurance jf Looking good get out and meet people. I M underwriter. If you are inter- for a wanted a position that would n R TYPIST ; ested jn a career that offers CALL 743-2836 give me responsibility right you something more, ask your FOR NEAT, ACCURATE ? M > away and at the same time a ■ » placement Lon- WORK fo| officer about 342 Fisher Drive

Do You Enjoy Horseback Riding? Come to

Interviews will be held on campus December 5 HIDEAWAY RANCH Left at the Mennonite Church London in Breslau Life Insurance Company Costs only $2.00 per hour Head Office:London, Canada Phone 648-2690 Friday, November 29, 1968 THE CORD WEEKLY 3 $1 million donated to centre of Canadian studies Dr. Lincoln Gordon, President Mellon, Henry O. Friek and other of Winters College and Profes- the American public. I am indeed quire a broad and thoughtful ap- of the Johns Hopkins University industrialists at the turn of the sor in the Faculty of Admini- grateful to the Dormer Founda- proach to the increasingly com- and Dean Francis O. Wilcox of Century. When Mr. Dormer sold strative Studies, York University, tions for making this program plex issues involved. Through its the School of Advanced Inter- his interests to Republic Steel Toronto. possible." various activities the new Cen- national Studies (SAIS) announc- at the peak of the post-World Invited to the ceremonies esta- Canadian Ambassador A. Edgar ter can help to bring about a bet- ed the establishment of a new War I boom, he devoted much blishing the Center were Secre- Ritchie: ter understanding of your diverse Center of Canadian Studies in of his energy to the promotion of tary of State Rusk, Former Prime "I know I speak for all Cana- and interesting Northern neigh- Washington for post - graduate good international relations, par- Minister of Canada Lester Pear- dians when I express my gratifi- bor. study and post-doctoral research ticularly Canadian-American af- son and Canadian Ambassador A. cation at the creation of this Cen- "We at the Embassy are partic- on Canada and Canadian-Ameri- fairs. Four of Mr. Dormer's grand- Edgar Ritchie. ter for Canadian Studies. The ularly happy and proud to have can relations. The Center, an in- sons are now trustees of the * * * generosity of the Dormer Foun- the Center next door and I look tegral part of the academic pro- Dormer Foundations, carrying on John Hopkins University Pres- dations, and the plans of the forward to the Embassy provid- gram at SIAS, was made possible the Dormer philanthropies. Presi- ident Lincoln Gordon: School of Advanced Internation- ing any cooperation which may by a $1,000,000 grant over a five- dent of the William H. Dormer "I believe the new Center will al Studies reflect a very practi- be desired by the School and its year period from the William H. Foundation Inc., is Dr. Franklyn constitute an important new di- cal appreciation of the import- students. Dormer Foundation and the Dor- A. Johnson, former president of mension in the work of SIAS ance of applying modern schol- "I wish this new and imagina- mer Canadian Foundation. two universities, and Director of and indeed of John Hopkins —in arship to the relationships be- tive project every success, and I As a graduate program, it is the Job Corps. President of the general — and will help stimu- tween our two countries. Even extend my warm congratulations the only one of its kind in the Dormer Canada Foundation is Mr. late interest in Canadian rela- more so than in the past, good to all those who have made it United States. Students from both Donald Rickerd, formerly Master tions in a significant segment of relations in the future will re- possible." the United States and Canada will be enrolled in the fall of 1969. Eventually, the Center will seek advanced students from the British Commonwealth and Latin American countries. Students shouldn't be concerned with power The Center's program will em- phasize the study of Canada's by Boots Orme income corollaries, in -other and becomes the advocate of but in the end more construc- history, culture, government, eco- one is mediocre tive. would like to think that words because student power. Why not, he can nomics and society and will con- I the I say was no thing as stu- he is thus from low income only go one way? it is a bad because what centrate on relations between there such or vice a versa. What I am many students fail dent power but that would be The third from the se- to realize is U. S. and Canada within the saying stems up as naive as saying there isn't any is that because of the no that all of us must walk on broader context of the Atlantic loans and particular the cond. Because these students that stage after three years, thing as black power. in longer to at, all Community. It's ultimate objec- such grants many students have work at least us get jobs, mediocre one part job he has a lot of must and all of tive will be to promote better To me student power has been who normally would not have time us must live within the com- coun- by similarly of idle time on his hands and relations between the two created three un- come or would have munity sys- to the bothered to like anyone with idle time the which in fact is the tries and enhance effec- fortunate happenings. really if they had no many of position had to work thing to cause me tem and matter how tiveness Canada's in The first is that it is a fad; decided to come to university, do is shit. To times you -burn the system will power or it world affairs. The Center its the thing to do, or be. Like now find an easy way student for that matter comes as system. provide forums for an analysis that it's the whole concept of power is still back the man you're not in unless you out. Why not, it's no sweat off So why not change the system and debate of these studies by not unlike vandalism; both are protest. It doesn't matter what their balls? In the second case, slowly and accurately as the highly responsible persons in po- protesting changing, a defiance of the law, and es- journalistic you're or the low incomer, who is now in needs arise? litical, business, and and carry that sign. pecially of order. circles. just change a better situation then the mid- Life is like a swamp of quick- academic we The late William H. Dormer, The second is caused by the dle or upper middle class stu- In democracy have means sand, and if one walks slowly, student loans, in particular the dent is for the first time on by which grievances can be evenly, and carefully he might founder of the two funds whose they assets are now over $70 million grant portion. Because of grants equal grounds', unfortunately aired. I admit are not per- just make it across; but if man ' there has been tremendous once one begins to social and fect, but I can not condone re- starts to stomp around he with an annual income of over in- will $1 million, was a Colurrtbus, In- flux of mediocre and lower in- economically climb, he doesn't volution when I think resolu- surely drown and the quicksand diana flour miller's son who be- come bracket students. I'm not, stop at equality. He wants and tion would achieve the same will smooth over and there will came an associate of Andrew here, making mediocre and low expects more, thus he protests ends. Yes, admittedly, slower not even be a ripple left.

Shane Belknap CAMPUS SOUND-OFF Dorri Murdoch What does it feel like to be an Aryan?

Jim Leroy Ray Matz Simons Smith Grad Student Arts II Arts I Damn nice! Got a black glove? I suppose it's better than I didn't wear my a smooth one. (Question black sox today. to be read with a British aocent.)

Pete Laima Mike Herring Zichmanis-Kott Takeda Guelph C.I. -U of Guelph, Sci. II I've never felt Grad Student I don't know, like anything else. I'm the purest Aryan I never really there is in this school. considered it.

Tom Michael Peter Johnson Carman Jackson Arts 111 Arts 111 Arts II not. I'm I lost my Very dangerous I'm a W.A.S.P. wings in 1939 in Watts. Friday, November 29, 196> 4 THE CORD WEEKLY The CORD WEEKLY me Cord Weekly is published once a week by the Board of forum Publications, Waterloo Lutheran University, Waterloo, Ontario. Au- The CORD welcomes letters Such a proposal does not imply his premises. While this dialogue thorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, is carried on, the radical students, factilty and mem- that the university is to become student and for the payment of postage in cash. opinions are from is not to change the Editorial anar- substance independent of the University, Student Council and Board of Pub- bers of the Administration, but a menagerie for hairy-assed of his analysis in order that he lications. please remember these things: chists, it merely means that the may delude, debauche or coerce Office: Student Union Bldg. Phone: 744-5923 All lettters must include your student determines his own bag. his listener. We are not liberals, that our an- Member of Canadian University Press name, address, faculty and year By denying such a proposal, how- but rather to insure alysis is of relevance. editor-in-chief: Ron Bohaychuk news editor: John or position. Anonymous letters ever, imphatically implies that Andrews JOHN C. HOOD, features editor: Ulla Lehvonen sports editor: Brian Crawford will not be accepted, but we will the student is irresponsible, that photo editor: U of W Phil Attkins CUP editor: Jean Lapp print a pseudonym if you have he is not capable of making his Ex WLU Grad publications chairman: Rick Wilson a good reason. The editors re- own decisions, that he is a advertising manager: Fry (744-8681) mere Jeff serve right to lengthy managing editor: John Kuti circulation manager: Paul Wemple the shorten manipulable entity who will letters. Letters should be typed, subscribe to the authoritarian if possible, and submitted to the hierarchy of administration and Foc. Council Com. CORD office no later than Mon- will obediently, dispassionately day afternoon. and apathetically succumb to their Leave Administration alone demands. But if we consider the Dear Sir: tenents of this society and the In light of a news item appear- Students have no right challenge the right of to the rapacious conclusions which have ing in the November 22 issue of University Administration in the field of University af- Adult paint-in been manifested, I think, then the K-W Record relative to the fairs. It is not their place. that the responsibility of those committee on student participa- The job of the student at university is to be taught who perpetuate such a system is tion struck by the Faculty Coun- and study. We think he has no business meddling in The Adult Education Centre, discredited. cil of the College on November the mature world of the administrator since he doesn't is holding a "PAINT IN" to help Granted there are considerably 20, I should like, as chairman of raise the 737 thousand dollars have the ability nor the intelligence to run in the world many philosophical latitudes this committee, to issue the fol- needed to push the YMCA's build- among the faculty members, and lowing statement to The Cord of the adult. ing fund over the top. granted there are student-faculty Weekly so that there will be no In the world of the adult, the student must 50 realize student artists, from the committees, but I wonder further confusion or misinterpre- that he does not have the training deal what to with such AEC, will paint at the Fairview would happen if their recommen- tation of the functions of this things as Mall on Saturday, Nov. education, administration, and monies. 30. dations went beyond the pre- committee. After university the graduate has the training to The paintings will be judged scribed criteria of the administra- As its regular meeting on Nov- by established professional enter the adult society and help society prosper. His Art- tion. What this means is that the ember 20, the WUC Faculty Coun- ists, and prizes awarded. training at university is priceless and essential. If the All committee structure is illusory, cil had on its agenda for the first work is for sale, 25 dollars radical student spent more time in the classroom and for and what they decide is no way time the question of student par- a first prize painting, 20 dollars at his desk, he would realize that his training is the subject to referendum and recall ticipation in the affairs of the for a second prize, and 15 dollars by those whom they effect. Such Council. After a lengthy discus- most important product and the administration and for a third. All remaining works committees then, are nothing sion on the many aspects of the faculty do know best. will be offered at 10 dollars each. more than a structural fascade to question, the Council passed by It is a fact that the university curriculum is not as The paint in offers you the odumbate and to reduce the po- a large majority the following structured as it was in days past. This causes such groups chance to purchase an original tential antagonism between the motion: as the Students for a Democratic Society to form and work for your home, and help a underhandedly operate the system. student and the ancien regime. "that the principle of student to ruin If more most worthy cause in the process. compulsory courses were made and time required It is paternalism, like social wel- participation in the Faculty more Other features of the day event, fare, which in the classroom, students wouldn't have time to com- merely casts a haze Council be approved." include, a co-operative mural, at over the causes of alienation so plain. Besides, if this time was spent, students would that A committee of five was elect- 50 cents a shot, psychedelic paint- administrative debauchery to easily recognize that the system is a great benefit. becomes palatable. ed leport at the next meeting ing machines, body paint- more And as and a reveal of the Council on ways and It is up to the faculty and the administration to clamp ing we in the platitudes and means down on the student movements and force them to see session. meaningless tokens tossed from of implementing this motion. A* Come out and "BUY the folly of their ways. If there were more rules and FOR THE the cartels of the privileged, we no time was the purpose of this remain abstracted from pre- less confrontation with the faculty and the administra- Y." the committee limited to any one For further information call: rogative to deliberate for oursel- tion, the students would see that nothing could be better ves. method of bringing about student than what they have now. LEN WILLIAMS Radicals, we participation in the Council; it is BILL BRITTAIN told, have no It is time stop conception ends, all for the students to worrying and crying 576-9700 Ext. 32 of their they the intention of the committee to and start to think about what is theirs, like dances, Win- are capable of is bleating their study fully .various ways of in- ter Carnival, Students Council, skiing, and having fun. disenchantment, extoling the vir- volving- students present tues of and to These things were made for the student, not administra- chaos, and reinforcing to the Faculty Councjl recommen- their psychoses by viseral bitch- tion, education systems, faculty, and least of all involve- To kill more cows ing. dations arising out of this study. ment. And this is the failure not only of the media, but of the The committee's mandate pertains radical student for he has perpet- only to the WUC Faculty Council uated this image himself in his I am writing this letter as brief and its committees and extends slothful neglect of making issues neither to the departmental exposition on level More people at chapel student radicalism relevant to his collegues. His pre- nor to other bodies of the uni- in an attempt to dispel the many occupation with revolutionary versity. We are happy to see that Chapel is becoming more prevailing myths and vacuous mis- rhetoric has alienated those who The members of the committee progressive he is typing to effect, and opening its spiritual arms to speakers conceptions which have accompan- the issues elected by the Faculty Council from are obviscated in esoteric jargon. are: L. D. Calder-(History), J. other countries to come and help in the pro- ied it. Student radicalism in A. ceedings. es- The radical student has failed be- -HSTI (Geography), R. Koenig sence, is a movement designed to cause he has not intered into (Physics), H. (Clas- they A. MacLean But, we must caution all the students that when rest decision-making authority in dialogue which is of significance sics) chairman, and L. H. Schaus go Chapel - to there is more to be done than listen to the hands of those persons who to the student body. He has fail- System in our dining hall? Every tem and the resulting exploita- by Curator of Minerals, Louis day it assails our eardrums. Sir, tion of the student's right to pri- Moyd and the museum staff. Un- it is not a soft well modulated vacy must be thoroughly examin- der ultraviolet lighting, the min- voice making an announcement Might I suggest that no erals reveal breathtaking, glow- of import to the student body, ed. also individual or group has the right ing colors, quite unlike their nor- but hours of raucous NOISE, trammel the rights of others mal appearance in natural light- that keeps pouring out. to in a democracy. The NOISE does. ing. Several objections occur to one. The NOISE must go! Fluorescence is the emission of Namely, the selector of the it Respectfully, light from a substance when is music? has shown himself to be THOMAS G. GRAHAM. irradiated by invisible rays, such A fascinating mineral* photo by Attains an incompetent boor, catering as as ultraviolet ("black light") or he does to the very lowest of sub- X-rays. The fluorescence is cau- teen tastes. He is quite arrogant sed by the action of some of the and patently unfair to his fellow Thanks WLU electrons which make up the sub- students who have progressed be- stance. Atlantis will rise yond this stage in music apprecia- On absorbing the high-energy, tion. On whose whim has it been As four students from Queen's invisible radiation, some of the decided that the students must be it was a pleasure to meet the fans electrons become "excited" subjected to this barrage of caco- of an opposing team who were that is, they are forced out into— phony? Might I suggest that this such great sports! The game was wider orbits from the nuclei of most disturbing racket be dis- exciting, but the best part of the their atoms. Excited electrons us- continued and advise those re- evening was meeting the kids ually return almost instantaneous- FAMOUS FOR CHINESE FOOD AND AMERICAN CVISINE sponsible for it that they are from WLU. It's easy to be good ly to their normal "ground-state" perfectly free to listen as they winners, but a little bit harder orbits, closer to the nucleus, and Under LCBO Recently Renovated own Licensed choose to their radios, but to be good losers. See you in the release the same amount of en- to harrass their fellow students with their particular brand of din- College Bowl next year! ergy that they had absorbed. Take Out Orders and Reservations music Special regards to "Tiny." Some of this released energy is ner is a great presumption Phone: on their part. Most students MARG, MURIEL, and the two in the form of light with charac- 742-4488, 742-4489 merely wish to dine in peace or DAVES, teristic wave length and color, Corner Weber and Bridgeport Road engage University. in conversation with their Queen's since fluorescence is governed by the chemical composition and atomic structure of the substance. In the museum's dazzling new Popa no likea da pill display, colors range from intense A TO Z RENTAL CENTER blues through pinks, purples, gl orange-yellows and various vib- &5 184 Weber Street North by Ron Bohaychuk explosion. I see lots kids boy rant hues of green. rental Waterloo, In interview with a da Papa do I see lots smelly kids.— You A beautiful piece of calcite, ap- Ontario Popa lasta week, he say, "I no know, I wonder why people keep proximately two feet wide, radi- SSf Phone: 578-3870 He no likea da pill." say he likea having tose rotten kids." ates a fashion designer's delight da contraceptive for nothing. say of shocking pink blended with D00000©©00©O0O©000000©O0O0©Oe)0S©DOO0OOO3 Whena he asked why, he say, Popa he he going to get guys say wrong violet. "You likea da kids. I likea da tose what he eight-inch piece of Califor- about da pill. He say he tinks An kids. Da wholea world likea da glowing in a -single MILANO some dos guys probably nia halite, STRIPES! kids. Why we want to stopa da getting shade of muted terracotta, con- I f someting on side. kids from takin over. Anda be- trasts with New Jersey calcite G Glenayr g sides, you usea da pill anda da "Boy, if I catcha tose guys, mixed with willemite, which gives balloon, anda all da exciteament day going to geta one big excom- off luminous greens, pinks, and anda suspence ita disappear." munication. I going to teacha tose purple. Da Popa Paul, he say, da Rus- hot pants." The specimens in this dazzling sians day gota da good idea. "You Popa say it be Jewish plot tis display are at room-temperature, know da game what isa called lack of food. He say day gota thus the light they emit is "cold da Russian Roulette? Wella near his boy way backa when and he light," as opposed to incandescent as I cana tell, ita be most funa going to talk to da boss. light which is produced by very game for alia tose millions who "Tose guys are playing wita my hot objects such as the filaments 8 can'ta afford da kids." rosary. Dcs aren'ta just Peace of electric light bulbs, or the tiny !%Jw DOUBLE-KNIT Da Popa say he no tink there Beadsa you know." glowing particles that make such a ting what is called da Popa say "alia tose marrieda flames visible. SWEATERS, Population Explosion. people day tink you play games Both children and adults are | | , fjl | O/ 4 I: llfllll PI/lOTP "What you mean explosion? I and squirt you outa da jack-pot. fascinated by the unearthly col- 2 I going :' SKIRTS, bin around many year anda I to make dem all da best ors seen in this display it's % Jt - t» | no see nothing what you call adders anda subatracters ma da almost like visiting another— slims world." planet. ViNI 111 I Beards for Winter Carnival This year Winter Carnival wil be bigger, better, and bushiei than ever before. IMPORTANT : In conjunction with the "Klon s i dike Days" theme, a beard grow ing contest will be held. 8 Fashion loves the Italian look, and you will too, § Registration for this newest ad § with this chic double-knit long-sleeved pull- a dilion to Winter Carnival wil GRAD PHOTOS § over in 100% pure wool. It comes in rich, g take place on Friday Nov. 28 am g exciting new colours, and the clever touch is g Monday Dec. 2 in front of th( o the accentuating Milano stripes in a contrasting Room between 10 ant g Torque To get your graduation picture in the Keystone © shade. A neckline zipper prevents spoiled hair- g 1:30. Team it on bush d dos. with a Kitten pure wool Wevenit o Beards will be judged "69" you must make an appointment and have skirt or tapered g mess, length, and general appear © slims, dyed-to-perfectly-match ance. your pictures taken before next Friday, Dec. 6. 8 the new Fall colours. At good shops every- g Beards of the world, unite! 8 where! 6 TYPING PATRICIA CATTERALL 8 PUREVIRGIN WOOl 3' An Award-winning Typist 8 9 will type essays 40c per page 8 Without lUislabel £ it«auota genuineKITTEN, g and theses $1.00 per page d -* 8 IMPORTANT D O Telephone 658-4891 ' UNIVERSITY BILLIARDS "WHERE SPORTSMEN CONVENE" LADIES WELCOME LTD. Corner of University and King Street hot lunches available Open Daily to Midnight Friday, November 29, 6 THE CORD WEEKLY 1968 New student uniforms may be a boon to Educational System per- curls of any nature will be al- by John Andrews ing people in the large crowds of business, union, and group instant identification of a their so- lowed as they ten to detract from which inhabit our cities, metro- (also various political son's local and rank in In this age of competition, it is leaders is to equip the family or community image. politan ciety. Their solution becoming increasingly necessary and cosmopolitan centres. leaders) have evolved the only their membership with distinctive Stricter and enforced residence to have some means of identify- Interested persons in the form feasible means of attaining this uniforms. rules will prove to be to the ad- Since university life is geared vantage of the student body as to the industrialized rituals of a whole. For example, a compul- society, it seems only fitting that sory lights out at 9:30 p.m. will it adapt society's modes of re- make the academic community a cognizing its individuals and their healthier one. Marks will improve achievements. It would seem only too, as there will be no time allot- logical, then, that WLU adopt ed to do anything but study. Peo- skis... such a system of uniforms. ple who live off campus will be SKIS... Of all the proposals for a sys- forced to apply on campus regu- SKIS tem of uniforms at WLU, the lations to themselves to meet the following seems the most practi- competition. Only the students cal. who have been proven to be First, all uniforms and neces- superior in nature will be allow- How Long? How Stiff? sary paraphernalia will be sold ed to complete the year. by the administration to the stu- Compulsory medical checkups dents at a controlled profit. This and tests on doctrine and ap- profit will be indirectly Used for proved lines of thought will also the benefit of the individual stu- help maintain the community Wood? Metal? dent as it will be used "to pro- status quo. happy mote the nature of WLU's Along with the uniforms, aH family structure. to purchase designed students will have The uniforms are to penants, and a yet fit the the student and school orests Bindings? needs of completed Step-in to more to be book of school to allow him transfer doctrine. The theory of controlled readily from the university set- applied ting society. profit will be to these to only approved articles The boys' uniform will consist also, and may be bought. Toe Release ? of a pnrple corduroy suit (this material was chosen for its in- The book of school doctrine expensive nature and its durabil- will contain school songs, slogans ity). This will be garnished by and accepted thought patterns golden buttons which have the which must be memorized in or- WLU emblem engraved on them. der to face tests on this matter Who Knows ? (they may be given any time A manual will be provided gratis on how to keep the suit in top any place by a superior). condition as regular inspections To further facilitate recognition will be held. of campus faculties and to give The girl's uniform will consist due credit for honours won in of a purple pleated skirt (knee sports and academics, a system level), gold knee socks, a cord- of arm bands will be distributed. uroy gold blouse and as with the These will be distinguished by boy's uniform, saddle shoes will faculty and by year (frosh will KNOWN be mandatory. No make-up will expected wear additional WE be to be allowed and jewellery must identification and will be at the During the past few years ski equipment has changed so drastically, contain an approved WLU crest. bottom of the system; they will a college professor or SKI SPECIALIST to find the proper Only approved hairstyles will be responsible to anyone). it takes be permitted with the uniforms. It is hoped by those in charge equipment for you. We at Riordan's make it a point to keep up with Boys hair must be kept neat of this project that changes made all the latest advancements concerning skis and release bindings. and short. Girls hair must be neat will aid in making WLU a more Call in! We will be happy to explain the "big difference" in the and businesslike. No sideburns or congenial place to live. wonderful world of new ski equipment now available at . . . RIORDAN'S Your unborn child may THE TWIN CITIES SKI HEADQUARTERS be a communist King East at Scott OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Riordan's... YOUR SKI SPECIALISTS Sunday Movie A bottle DECEMBER 1 a day THE COLLECTOR (RESTRICTED)

STARRING: Terence Stamp § Samantha Eggar 8 p.m. lEI Some years ago, six hundred Moslems WfcJaH KliJH^^^^^^k gathered together in Bangkok and set off on a \ aBJKaII four month pilgrimage that was to take them \H||fi| ilsllt to Mecca, the birthplace ofMohammed. Hil For such a long and arduous journey, one would tB \ r have expected them to travel light—but no, " included in theirprovisions were thirty-four hundred ffltf MJ cases of Coca-Cola—well oyer a bottle a day per pilgrim. I Understandably, the pilgrims did need readily available refresh- ] ment, but this story indicates a strong preference for Coca-Cola. j It is not known ifMecca was able to provide thirty-four hundred cases of Coke to make things go better on the way back I Both Coca-Cola and Coko areregistered trade marks which identifyonly the product ofCoca-ColaLtd. \\ RUDY SCHULZE ALFRED JANZIK Waterloo Square, Waterloo, Ontario Phone 744-2781 - QUALITY SHOOTING SUPPLJES Friday, November 29, 1968 WEEKLY THE CORD 7 Pres. William Owen Sidney Ballard carves image

by John Kuti elite. As it is now President see the slackers off Council." to play the masses like a game In an interview Wednesday, Peters and I are bogged down He refused to give any names of chess. I think he'll be a good Bill Ballard President of Stu- by great mounds of red tape." but said, "They know who they leader." President Ballard felt dent's Council graciously con- When asked about the powers are." people do basically want to be sented to answer some questions he felt the Council President The President felt somewhat lead but in their own images. He on some of the pertinent issues should have he said, "Council disillusioned by the lack of con- said, "A man is too weak to of the day. President should have powers cern among students. "I think stand alone. Even Christ had a He began by giving some opin- equitable to the President of the the administration has gone out leader — God." ions on his office and on leader- University." of its way to help students and Ballard's basic philosophy, he ship. "If you want anything done Expressing some dissatisfac- some of them don't deserve it. said, was to say what he thinks. at this school the best kind of tion with some of the members When students fail to get in- "Too many people protect values leadership is an oligarchical of Council he said, "I'd like to volved with issues that concern at this school. What's going to them it makes one understand happen is we are going to strip those who side with small emo- down to the bare essentials and tional groups like the SDS." then decide what we're going to Mr. Ballard pointed out that put on again." asked to make comment "those many students who When University, claim they refuse to get invol- on the faculty of the ved because they are getting an he said he viewed the faculty as education are very narrow in split between "those who are looking at 15 courses as an edu- concerned with students and The athlete cation. I don't think one in 50 those concerned with teaching graduates with an education." in their own way. I view them that don't cost a great deal fef simply as students who do the President Ballard said his suc- money." teaching. I view them as equals cessor should be a person with Expressing views of the CORD, I'm sure they look at us." courage, "someone who will at- as President Ballard said, "The pointed out that he did not tempt to follow what Council has He CORD allows emotionalism to want student representation on done this year. He must be a run away with the editing. You committees accepted because of logical person," he said. "There's can at times also attack tha "If they don't really no place in government for an coercion. CORD for being too internation- they should have emotional person. He must be want us there al. With our students the only the courage to say so." He felt heartless but logical." way to get them to read it is all meetings of decision-making pages When asked who among the run 16 of funnies." bodies should be open. students might have these qua- President Ballard said he did "The General B.A. should be be not know what he wanted out of lities he said, "There must revised," he said. 4There is a someone. They must be hiding life. need for a basic foundation laid don't think ever be satis- behind a curtain somewhere." "I I'll down by the faculty but 20% of anyone The President spoke about fied. I don't think who the courses should be student ever gets involved in society some other people as leaders. oriented. There should be per- can ever be happy. I decide "Hitler had definite leadership If ception courses done on a pass- not to be a part of society, I qualities. Myself, I feel closest fail basis." might just become a money- to Trudeau's philosophy." He He said, "WLU could become monger and be happy. If any- said, "I like his methods. I a leader in the country if it one has found happiness on this admire him for his ability concentrated on the subjects campus, it is Fritz the cop." The thinker Left Council gets Right Pres.—U. of W. by John Andrews per cent of the whole university been given that they are more apt John Bergsma was elected voted in the elections. to side with the radicals. Cub reporter meets Cord president of the Student Federa- The official tally left Bergsma One of the major tasks which tion at the U of W on Wednes- with 2,741 votes; Her with 1,834 will have to be accomplished be- day. may trou- votes; Burko with 107 votes and any will by Anne Welwood the people involved, backed by However, he have fore action can be taken ble passing any of his platform John Pickles with 91 votes. be getting an executive (which cannot A newspaper function the encouragement of a warm legislation. Bergsma now faces a council is chosen by Bergsma) ratified with only editors and photogra- and sincere editorial staff. The The radicals were the big win- which is composed of twelve ra- by Council. It is expected the phers. Much of the news relies story is submitted arid scrutiniz- ners as they arose with more dicals, five liberals and eight of rest of Bergsma's term as presi- on the reporter, who must ob- ed by the editor. strength on the Federation than his own supporters. Since the dent could be spent in the ac- they had under the leadership of president the Federation has complishing of this single fact interviews, get facts, It is awful. However, of tain the and the edi- Her. one vote on council, he will have The only real solution to this interpret them for the reading tor does not tell this to the re- Bergsma won mainly on the to try and swing the liberals to would be the choosing of an exe- public. porter. Instead,,he patiently goes strength of an eighty per cent his side to pass any legislation. cutive which would be composed Without a doubt the "CORD over it and points out the good turn out at the polls by the en- This may be harder than it mainly of radicals and fringe can- WEEKLY" provides the very best points. This is usually accomp- gineering students. Forty-nine sounds as every indication has didates. in training, and nurturing of, lished in no time at all. its reporters. Then he mentions the places From the moment a dazed, in which it can be improved. Af- young Frosh enters the domain of ter a considerable amount of the journalistic world of WLU, time, the young reporter ends he is made to feel needed. Spec- up rewriting the story, but still ial attention is given to each feeling as if he has done a good aspiring reporter, who may not job. even be able to write anything This practice continues until a more than a mediocre high school decent story is handed in. The essay and who seldom, if ever, reporter is then on his way, con- reads a newspaper seriously. fident in his interviews, concise As various tips are solicitously in his reporting, and eager in his the reporter feels ready work. meet the world. story is to A For a rewarding experience in given! True, hot a front-page riot, but still a chance to get to work making friends and feeling need- The reporter hesitantly meets ed, apply to the CORD. Dance a great success by Paul Matteson A send-off rally for the football The social scene in Waterloo players took place halfway was dominated by a dance in the through the dance. Coach Ruddy TA at WLU on Tuesday, Novem- MacLean introduced the players to the heckling of Pam Donahue. ber 19 featuring the Phase in. It was such a success that The dance, as with all the dan- SUBOG has decided to grace the WLU and WLU ces at was overloaded students of with another vhoto by Attkina boistrous. The stagline was long big bang this Friday, November Dance saw many turn out to wish and the does were few. 29. Hawks good luck at College Bowl — but to no avail. ·· ~·Eight Friday, NOYember 29, 1968 T HE CORD WEEKLY My Struggle a reat1se• by Adolf Hitler

It was clear that the new -Move­ for it. No, it is not u»til the ideal those doctrines would hav.e been as now, tlle Marxist Party organi­ ment could not hope to attain urge towards independence impossible. Karl Marx was in real- zation is opening the way for In­ the importance and strength re­ adopts a fighting organization in . ity merely the one !lmong mil­ ternationalism. This is the aim quired for the great struggle, un­ the form of military force that lions who recognized with the which the National Socialist Ger­ less it succeeded from the very the desires of a nation can be sure eye of a prophet in the man Workers' Party is pursuing. start in planting in the hearts of converted into noble realization. slough of a corrupting world the I then perceived that it was my its adherents the noble conviction Any world-ideal, be it a thous­ essential poison, and extracted it special task to extract the cen­ that it was not supplying politi­ and times right and highly profit­ as if by magic arts, in a concen­ tral ideas from the mass of un­ cal life with a new election cry, able to mankind, will still be tl·ated solution in order to bring shaped material of a universal but that irt presented a new view without force for the life of a quicker destruction to the inde­ world-theory and remould them of the world as a principle. nation, until its principles are pendent existence of free nations in a more or less dogmatic form on this earth. And all in order to It should be reflected what made the basis of a fighting which, being clearly cut and dried, wretched motives are normally Movement capable of maintain­ serve his own race. should be of a kind of unite solid­ ing itself as a Party until action In this way the Marxist doc­ ly all those who subscribed to it. at the bottom of "Party program­ trine is the intellectual epitome mes," when these are polished is crowned by triumph, and un­ In other words: the National So­ til its Party dogmas become a of the world views generally cur­ cialist German Workers' Party up from time to time and remod­ rent today. elled. One motive there is which new basic law of the State for the undertakes to adapt the essential entire community. In this part of the world hu­ principles of a universal national constantly drives them either to man culture and civilization are introduce new ones or to alter The ordinary attitude towards world-theory, and, having due re­ politics current with us to-day inextricably bound up with the gard to practical possibilities, the existing ones. - the anxiety about presence of the Aryan element. the result of the next Elections. rests in general on the notion times, and the supply of human that creative and civilizing If it died out or went under, the material and its weaknesses, to Once the Elections are over strength ought to be an attribute black veil of a cultureless period formulate from them a political the Member - who is elected of the State, that the latter has would once again descend upon creed which shall in time to come for five years - goes each morn­ no part in matters affectir;tg race the globe. be the preliminary condition for ing to the House, not perhaps but is a product of economic To anyone who views the world the final triumph of that world­ right inside, but at any rate as necessity or, at the best, a natural through Nationalists' eyes, any theory when once such methods far as the hall in which the at· outcome of political forces. Car­ breach in the existence of human have made possible a rigid orgimi­ tendance lists are placed. ried to its logical conclusion, this civilization, effected by the des­ zation of great masses of people. His fatiguing service in the basic attitude leads not merely truCition of the race which main­ people's cause leads him to sign to misrepresentation of racial tains it, would appear in the THE STRONG MAN IS his name, and in return for this causes, but also to failure to light of a most accursed of STRONGEST WHEN ALONE exhausting effort, daily repeated, assign to personality its proper crimes. Whoever dares lay his The average citizen is pleased he accepts a small honorarium value. For denial that there is a hand on the most noble image and reassured when he hears that as his well-earned reward. difference between races as re­ of God is sinning against the labour groups, by joining together gards their capacity for building kindly Creator of that marvel and into a Trades Union, have dis­ There is hardly anything so covered the element which unites depressing as to watch all that up culture is bound to extend is lending a hand in his expulsion that great error to judgments from Paradise. them in one body and rejected goes on in Parliament in its that which divides them. Every­ sober reality and to have to look formed concerning the personal­ We are all aware that in the ity of the individual. An assump­ far future mankind will have to one is convinced that such union on at this constantly repeated is an immense gain in strength betrayal. tion that all races are equal as deal with problems to cope with regards character will be fol­ v·hich some most noble race will and that the once weak little Such intellectual soil is not groups are thereby converted likely to produce strength in the lowed by a similar way of consid­ have to be summoned as leader of the world, supported by the suddenly into a power. And yet camp of the bourgeoisie to fight ering nations, and so on to in­ dividuals. Thus, international forces of the whole of the globe. this is for the most part quite the organized forces of Marxism. Organization of a world policy incorrect! Indeed, gentlemen in Parliament Marxism itself is merely a gen­ eral view of the world - which can at all times only be effected Some one man proclaims some are not giving serious thought to by its being enunciated definitely true thing, appeals for solution it. has really been held for a very long time - carried forward by and distinctly: the principles of of some definite problem, marks Seeing that for all Parties of a political Party which is for a out an objective, and creates a so-called bourgeois tendency poli­ the Jew, Karl Marx, in the form of a definite confession of politi­ religion. Movement having as its aim the tics actually consist wholly in Therefore the Nationalist pol­ realization of his intentions. the tussle for each man's seat cal faith. Lacking the foundation of some such poisoning process icy must have an instrument This is how a union or a in Parliament, in which convic­ Party is founded whose program tions and principles are thrown already in general operation, the which will offer a possibility of extraordinary political success of our defending it by 'force - just is aimed either at removing overboard like sand-ballast at the existing evils or at attaining a requirement of the moment, their definite condition of things at programmes are naturally deter­ some future period. mined and their strength esti­ Once such a Movement has mated - the other way round, of come into life it can thereby course - in accordance with the claim, in a way, a right of prior­ same. They lack that great mag­ ity. The natural course should be netic attraction to which the that all

1tre atise of intense beliefs

as,now, the Marxist ·Party organi- · Not . infrequently the 'human man Socialist ·Party and called quirements of practical life. Com­ zation is opening the way for In­ race has owed its successes to the upon his adherents to come into prehension of the State idea ternationalism. This is the aim lessons learne·d from the misfor­ Iine with the National Socialist (State sociology) must be the which the National Socialist Ger­ tunes of former attempts which German Workers' Party, which school objective, beginning with man Workers' Party is pursuing. have come to grief. had emerged victorious out of the first dawn of intelligence in the contest, and to combine with I then perceived 'that it was my In history we see that the two the pupil. We demand develop­ it in continuing to fight for the special task to extract the cen­ paths which at one time might ment of the gifted children of common cause. A decision highly tral ideas from the mass of un­ possibly have solved the German poor parents, whatever their class commendable but difficult for shaped material of a universal Jlroblem and wj10se chief repre­ or occupation, at the expense of him as a man. world-theory and remould them sentatives and champions were the State. It ought never to be forgotten in a more or less dogmatic form Austria and Prussia, Habsburg 21. The State must see to rais­ that no really great achieveihent which, being clearly cut and dried, and Hohenzollern, ought to have ing the standard of health in the should be of a kind of unite solid­ has ever been effected in this nation by protecting mothers and lain together from the first; all world by Coalitions; but they ly all those who subscribed to it. the rest, according to their opin­ · infants, prohibiting child labour, have always been due to the In other words: the National So­ ions, ought to have entrusted increasing bodily efficiency by triumph of one individual man. cialis•t German Workers' Party their combined forces to the one obligatory gymnastics and sports Successes achieved by Coalition, undertakes to adapt the essential party or the other. Then the path laid down by law, and by exten­ owing to the nature of their sour­ principles of a universal national of the champion, who ended by sive support of ·clubs engaged in ce, contain the seeds of future dis­ world-theory, and, having due re­ being the worthier, would have the bodily development of the integration from their very start, gard to practical possibilities, the been the one to follow; the Aus­ young. times, and the supply of human trian method would never have to the extent, indeed, of forfeit­ 22. We demand abolition of a material and its weaknesses, to led on to a German Empire. ing what has already been at­ paid army and formation of a na­ formulate from them political tained. Great alternations of tional army. a Finally that Empire, strong in · thought which really revolution­ 23. We demand legal warfare creed which shall in 1time to come German unity, arose out of what ize the world are inconceivable against conscious political lying be the preliminary condition for millions of Germans felt in their . the final triumph of that world­ and unrealizable except in · the and its dissemination in the hearts to be the most terrible form of titanic struggles conduct­ Press. In order to facilitate crea­ theory when once such methods token of all of the conflict be­ ed by single forces - never of tion of a German National Press, have made possible a rigid organi­ tween brothers; for the German zation of great masses of people. enterprises conducted by Coali­ we demand: Imperial Crown was won in real­ tions. THE STRONG MAN IS ity on the battlefield of Konig­ (a) that all editors of news­ The national State, therefore, papers and their assistants, STRONGEST WHEN ALONE gratz, and not in the fight round will never be created by the un­ The average citizen is pleased Paris, as is commonly asserted. employing the German lan­ stable volition of a nationalist guage, must be members of and reassured when he hears that The foundation of the German union of workers, but only by the labour groups, by joining together Empire was not the outcome of the nation; adamantine will - power of a {b) that spec i a 1 permission into a Trades Union, have dis­ any joint desire pursued by joint single Movement, after that Move­ covered the element which unites methods, but as the outcome ra­ from the State shall be nec­ ment has won through, having essary before non-German them in one body and rejected ther of a deliberate struggle (at defeated all others. that which divides them. Every­ times hardly conscious) for hege. newspapers may appear. one is convinced that such union mony, and out of that struggle A BOLITION OF THE These are not necessarily is an immense gain in strength Prussia emerged victorious. THRA LDOM OF INTEREST printed in the German lan­ guage. and that the once weak little It is therefore not to be re­ 12. In view of the enormous groups are thereby converted gretted if a number of men set sacrifice of life and property de­ (c) that non-Germans shall be suddenly into a power. And yet out to attain the same objective; manded of a nation by every war, prohibited by law from par­ ticipation financially in or this is for the most part quite it is thus that we recognize the personal enrichment due to a war influencing German news­ incorrect! strongest and swiftest and the must be regarded as a crime papers, and that the penalty Some one man proclaims some man who conquers. against the nation. We demand, therefore, ruthless confiscation of for contravention of the true thing, appeals for solution The second reason is not mere­ of some definite problem, marks all war gains. Jaw shall be suppression of ly tragic: it is pitiable. lt arises 13. We demand nationalization any such newspaper, and out an objective, and creates a from the said mixture o£ envy, Movement having as its aim the of all businesses which have been immediate deportation of greed, ambition and readiness to up to the present formed into the non-German concerned realization of his intentions. steal, which appears, alas! so of­ This is ·how a union or a companies (Trusts). in it. ten combined in matters which 14. We demand that the pro­ It must be forbidden to publish Party is founded whose program interest humanity. is aimed either at removing fits from wholesale trade shall be papers which do not conduce to existing evils or at attaining a The moment that a new Move­ shared out. the national welfare. We demand definite condition of things at ment has started and has adopted 15. We demand 'extensive de­ legal prosecution of all tendencies some future period. its own particular programme, velopment of provision for old in art and literature of a kind Once such a Movement has men come forward, claiming to age. likely to dL~integrate our life as come Jinto life it can thereby fight for the same object. This 16. We demand creation and a nation, and the suppression of claim, in a way, a right of prior­ does not mean that they intend maintenance of a healthy middle institutions which militate against ity. The natural course should be to take their places honestly in class, immediate communaliza­ the requirements above-mention­ that all those who desire to strug­ the ranks of the Movement and tion of wholesale business pre­ ed. gle for the same objective as so admit its rights of priority, mises, and their lease at a cheap 24. We demand liberty for all that Movement should· identify but that they mean to steal its rate to small traders, and that religious denominations in the themselves with it and thus .add - programme and form a new patty extreme consideration shall be State, so far as they are not a to its strength, in order to be based on it. shown to all small purveyors to_ danger to it and do · not militate better able to serve the joint The founding of a whole num­ the State, district authorities and against the moral feelings of the, aspiration. , , ber of new groups, Parties, etc., smaller localities. German race. There are two reasons why this calling themselves "Nationalists," 17. We demand land reform The Party, as such, stands for is not how things come to pass. in the years 1918-19, came to pass suitable to our national require­ positive Christianity, but does not The first reason may almost .be with no merit to their founders ments, passing of a law for _con, bind itself in the matter of creed described as tragic; the second but as a natural development. By fiscation without compensation of - to any particular confession. I1; is pitiable, and has its founda­ 1920 the National Socialist Ger­ land for communal purpose·s; combats the Jewish materialist tion iri human weakness. man Workers' Party had grad· abolition of interest on land loans, spirit within us and without us, 1. -Every great action in this ually become crystallized as the and prevention of all speculation- and is convinced that our nation world is, in general, the fulfil­ victorious Party. Nothing proves in land. - can only achieve permanent ment 6f a desire long present in the genuine honesty of certain 18. We demand ruthless proseC~ ' · health from within on the prin­ millions of human hearts, of a · individual founders more wonder­ ution of those whose acs OF ENGLAND /^£\ by Dorri Murdoch clarification of the situation is manage. She said "girls should MADE IN ENGLAND Since, in the past, the Women's long overdue. be good sports about residence \JB/ Residence administrators have Mrs. Moore is no busybody rules" if they come into resi- been sorely wronged by the un- prying into everyone's business, dence since "nobody is forcing bigoted, merely has a big outfit to informed and the a she them" to live in residence. She agreed information about resi- dence regulations should be sent Ontario and Duke Streets out before prospective entrants finalized their decision to rent Phone 742-1404 Kitchener, Ontario a room in residence. After all, as she pointed out, the girls should be mature enough to look into this themselves. She went on from there to say the resi- ')| JESSOrS LIMITED % dence really for B KITCHENER/WATERLOO is less mature Parr & Waller Shoes cleaner^ girls needing the steadying in- fluence residence life gives to 150 King W., Kitchener 745-7124 WATERLOO SQUARE Phone 743-1651 the first year student. - Dean Brandon also praises our residence in its tasteful architecture and furnishings and liberal rules. Like Mrs. Moore, she admits residence is for the less mature girl and that it is banking on your ideas "a social and educational exper- We're girls ience which who have been The world is changing. aren't enough. We need Look into the future working don't need so badly." Banking too. To keep more all the time. We with Bank of Montreal, "Dean Brandon is for looking ahead we need ideas. need yours. In exchange Friday, December 6. into improved facilities for en- New ideas, youthful we're offering a bright Your placement office tertaining men perhaps open- ing up room— ideas. After all, money fast-rising future we jan tell you where. the.rec after dances. itself just an idea. admit wouldn't have On later hours and a general was curfew, she is a firm believer So was banking. But been thought possible a that "girls should earn these now, the old ideas just few years ago, privileges." Perhaps what both ladies con- sider the most important factor in 'liberating' the residence is that most girls in residence like the rules as they are; those that don't shouldn't be there. La Vogue Ladies' & Sports Wear 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT two full floors of the * latest fashions the store where you can * find nationally advertised items catering to the University * and business girl IT'S SMART TO SHOP La Vogue _ „ , nmver^ityave.S'PhiHpSt.brandi TTr V y aihompeon.wianager 131 King St. W. Bank Of Montreal V—-f */ in the heart of downtown Canada's First Bank — . openiO~43oMoAfayt9ThurliZ&y.lO-QM&q Kitchener 745-9761 Friday, November 29, 1968 CORD WEEKLY THE 11 Float wins at parade by Carnival Committee Carnival itself "Klondike On Friday night our school Days" and the "Miss— Canadian was redeemed from the loser's University Pageant." The finish- ranks by the Winter Carnival ed product consisted of a live float; which won first prize in Klondike Saloon, several lovely the College Bowl Parade in Tor- University Queens and good old onto. Tommy Hawk skiing down a For three weeks beforehand, twenty-foot snow hill made of West Hall's rec room was the 3,000 white paper flowers con- hub of activity as the float came structed by hand by our enthusi- into being, under the direction astic Winter Carnival Committee. of Art Lyon, a third year Biolo- At 3:00 Friday afternoon the gy student. The design was tak- float was driven to Toronto to en from a rough sketch by Mike walk away with the honours and Fellow and with basic art work returned shortly before the end by John Oreba and Joan Wilson, of the game (to avoid a rush of the bulk of the construction was Queen's souvenir hunters) and so by Delmage, done John Bill Cress- its appearance in man, and Art Lyon. it could make The theme of the float was tak- the Kitchener - Waterloo Santa en from the theme of Winter Claus Parade Saturday morning. The Supremes are coming

by Carnival Committee „ called The Supremes, caught fire. Diana Boss and The Supremes Their records began selling at are today considered the number a phenomenal rate. Witness their one female singing group in the seven gold records in a period of world. less than two years, for "Where Audiences around the world Did Our Love Go," "Baby Love," photo by are irresistibly caught up in the "Come See About Me," "Stop In Glandfield "Supreme experience," a combin- The Name of Love," "Back In Winter Carnival float wins first prize in parade. ation of New Year's Eve, the My Arms Again," "I Hear A sponsible for all the girls' smash beat and brass of Motown ar- Mary, Cindy is a sports enthusi- Fourth of July, and the universal Symphony" and. "You Can't Hur- hits. rangements. This sensation- ast and enjoys bowling. "When story of Cinderella, told in tripli- ry Love," all of which sold a mil- Many popular vocalists are lim- al combination captivated I cate. lion or more records and soared sound I'm home in Camden get the ited to the recording fiold. But young American and has helped chance to pursue another The summer of 1967 saw two to the top of the pop record hobby, unquestionably, The Supremes catapult the youngrecording com- cookin," says Cindy. am significant changes in the trio-. charts. "I the have the visual excitement to pany into the forefront of the re- oldest of nine children, seven Diana Ross, the group's lead• sing- In fact, The Supremes perform- of match their "Motown Sound." cord music industry. at Feeding er, .received the recognition she ed the incredible feat of having and whom live home. them Apart from their youthful beauty year of records that enabled is both fun and a has long deserved and The Su- five consecutive records reach the A challenge." and effervescence, there is some- The Supremes to build a small The one transcending premes became know as Diana Number 1 spot on the best sel- interest thing indefinable, that rare star but, following, cul- for all three girls, apart Ross and the Supremes. Cindy ling charts, an achievement un- enthusiastic from quality that grabs an audience minated in their first big year, their firm Birdsong, a member of Patty and matched by any other American dedication to music a This is something 1964. They'd lived and their The Bluebells for six years, be- group. like magnet. their whole delight in performing, either have lives is came the newest member of The In addition to their single re- you can't learn. You getting ready for the dream. the close ties they have with or you don't. The Supremes their Supremes when Florence Ballard, cord sales which are possibly as it * • * families and with each oth- exhausted from the girls' demand- consistent as the price of gold have it. Individually, The Supremes ing schedule, withdrew from the in Fort Knox, The Supremes' al- The girls have roamed the have diversified and captivating "We've been close for so long, globe, entertaining in virtually interests. Diana's chief hobby is most people think we're sisters," group. bums are also to be most often they often every in the world. Suc- fashion designing. early remark. With year- Early in 1964, a nation of teen- found at the top of the best sel- nation In the round engagements encircling three unassuming stages of their career, the agers, disc jockeys and just plain ling charts. cess for these 9he design- globe, the girls have little free early" music lovers, all turned into J'as- The Supremes do not hesitate girls each in her twen- ed and frequently made the trio's time. Because they've always en- — joyed tronomers." For suddenly, three one second in crediting the pro- ties — has covered a broad spec- costumes. each other's company, they go shopping together, new stars, clustered like dia- ducing-wriling team of Holland, trum of the country's finest night- Now, all of their gowns are and sight- seeing, "to the we shining group Dozier Holland who are re- clubs, the capitals of Europe, the specially designed for them by theatre when monds into one and leading can." top television programs, and the couturiers. Double and triple dating is fqn vast concert halls and college au- "But I get in there with a needle and thread, every once but none of the three has met right ditoriums. in a while," Diana says gleeful- the boy yet. They look for- ward Keith Knights big hit After a tour of England and ly, tilting her head back the way to eventual marriage but the Continent, their records soon she does when she wraps a lyric are too busy now to contemplate Knights, a junior at of the four-day sessions, accord- it. Keith G. topped the British pop music in velvet. Waterloo Lutheran University, ing to Dr. Theodore Hoelty-Nic- Mary "We've had the dream of sing- polls, the first time a female is an omnivorous reader, ing Waterloo, represented his school kel, seminar chairman, who is on loves to cook, and has developed for so long," one of the girls group of any nationality ever did said recently. in the Sixth Select Choir compos- the music faculty of Valparaiso her natural talent for languages. "Now we have the that. That's become one of their On their chance to fulfill it and that's ed of vocalists from 33 Lutheran University. international tours, Mary happy habits making records has surprised and endeared her- only right. Besides, my grand- North America. Conductor of the 1968 Select — college choirs in that break records. self to fans in many countries mother used to say that a person He son Mrs. Choir was Wilhelm Ehmann should only live is the of Gladys Dr. On television The Supremes by addressing them in their na- one dream at a of Southport, Lancaster, of Herford (Westphalia), Ger- tive languages. time." Knights have appeared as featured guests England, and the late Mr. many. Dr. Ehmann is the found- Cindy is most enchanted by tra- • • on The Ed Sullivan Show, The vel, seeing Knights. er and director of the Westphal- and new places and Winter Carnival* '69 is present- Dean Martin Show, The Sammy meeting new people. She partic- ing Diana Ross the The Select Choir was featured ian School of Church Music in and Supremes Davis, Jr. Show, The Red Skelton ularly enjoys writing songs. When Thursday January 23. Tickets Internation- Herford, Germany. He is also at the Eighth Annual the Hour, Hollywood Palace, Hulla- The Supremes' schedule leaves will be on sale soon at $3.00, Seminar spon- founder and director of the her with free time, Cindy al Church Music fa- baloo, The Mike Douglas Show, takes $4.00 and $5.00, so gets yours by Brotherhood. mous Westphalian Kantorei. piano lessons. Like Diana and early. sored Lutheran The Johnny Carson Show, and Guest soloist was The seminar was held November Fruke Haase- many spectaculars including Rod- at Valparaiso University, mann, contralto from Herford, 14-17 gers and Hart Today and a docu- Valparaiso, Germany. Other personalities Ind. who mentary The Anatomy of Pop. Select Choir participated were — Participants in the Peter D. Tkach, They have even played dramatic were chosen by their respective Texas Lutheran College, Sequin, roles in The Tarzan TV series. schools. Thirty-three Lutheran Tex.; Paul Bouman, Grace Luth- Their first recording enabled senior colleges in the United eran Church, River Forest, 111.; them to polish and perfect their States and Canada accepted Lu- and Linden J. Lundstrom, Rock- singing and to blend with the theran Brotherhood's invitation ford High School, Rockford, 111. to send one of their top vocalists The seminar and Select Choir to participate in the Select Choir are made possible through the RESULTS OF at the seminar. fraternal activities program of CONSTITUTION Mr. Knights, who is majoring Lutheran Brotherhood, reported REFERENDUM in Near Eastern studies and He- Dr. William G. Fisher who heads For New Constitution 293 brew, plans to teach in a uni- the work. He said that more than Against 98 versity or seminary. 1.25 million dollars is being used Spoiled 13 Choir members by Lutheran Brotherhood The Select in 1968 TOTAL 404 heard lectures, participated in as direct aid to projects of the choral workshops and took part Lutheran Church and benefit to There will be another vote on poor in rehearsals that were open to society members. The fraternal December 3, due to voter urged to public. per- society turnout. You are the The group also insurance is in its 51st vote. formed in concert at the close year. Diana Ross and The Supremes. Friday, November 29, 1968 12 THE CORD WEEKLY Cinema Scope by Valentine

THE COLLECTOR (WLU - 1E1) The Collector does what we all wish we could do he changes the world. He was infatuated with an art— student, Miranda Grey, who was beautiful and cultured. He had admired her only from a distance, knowing he was of the wrong class and education to ever attract her attention. So the Collector reasoned if a relationship between them was not possible in the environment as it existed, why not create a new world where Miranda would have to fall in love with him. When he came into a financial windfall from the English soccer pools he did exactly that. He bought a house in the country and converted the cellar into living quarters for the kid- napped Miranda. Just as he had a beautiful butterfly collection locked away in special display drawers, he now has Miranda in the cellar. The Collector just wants Miranda to "love" him. But what this exactly means in his game of reference, we can only speculate. Although "The Collector" was first released in 1965, there are probably many who have not yet seen the A scene from the play "Resounding Tinkle" to be Photo by Craig movie. So the effect from the suspense will not be dim- presented next Thursday evening at WLU. inished, the plot description has been limited to the bare bones. The film is a very suitable medium to dramatize John Fowles' novel, The Collector. The book is in two parts Listen for the tinkle on Thursday — the first a diary written by Miranda and the second part a comment on the diary. The screenwriter's have by Bruce Stewart The director is a student here Ted. And believe it or not Patti "Listen for the tinkle," and at WLU, Miss Catherine Cassey. O'Neil is Uncle Ted! only developed the events alluded to in the diary and other assorted sounds have re- Martin Ahrens from the Festival Opening night is next Thursday with this narrowing film is forceful of focus, the more cently been heard echoing around City of Stratford has the only December 5. Miss Casey's pro- than the book. It is the audience that is expected to campus. What is all the commo- male role, that of Bro Paradock. duction will run nights write in their minds, the screenplay which would cor- for three respond to the second half of Fowles' book. tion about? Four people have Bro is middle-aged and married in IEI. Curtain rises at 8:00 p.m. play- If you are so inclined, have fun playing psycho- been feverishly at work on N. to Middie Paradock who is What happened when the Par- analyst. There just might be a Freudian web to be F. Simpson's, "A Resounding Tin- ed by Linda Watkinson also from adock's elephant was the wrong woven. Consider the sexual symbols of the cellar and kle." According to the cast Simp- Stratford. Bro and Middie receive size? Why don't Bro go out in pinning of the butterflies. Is there a suspicion of anal son, a contemporary British play- weekly visits from their Uncle the rain? A resounding tinkle??? fixation in the collector because with delight he runs wright, has written a delightfully in the rain, seeming to rejoice in being thoroughly clean- absurd comedy. sed by it? What of his relationship with his mother? Then there is his sexual aberration just how is that to be explained? — The film, though, does not require any psychological Council rejects Kulture korner interpretation to sustain interest. It is to the credit of by Gwen Davies the director, Billy Wyler, that the effectiveness of the budget film is in the intensity of the drama between two charac- Tamiae's ters. by Paul Matteson Suddenly, with a sense of pan- small water colours by Roberts. The psychosis of the Collector could have completely ic, I realized that I had NO "cul- They're very The Tamiae Society, the club interesting, aren't overpowered the character of Miranda. But her be- ture." It's not that I was lack- they." and can be easily explain- for business students on campus, haviour is also an enigma not ing, I was totally devoid of it! I think I stammered a little, things throughout the movie originated five years ago and ed. She does many puzzling Whaddoldo?! but I smiled bravely (remember- stands out is her strange treatment of the Col- since then has grown to a mem- but what Ask around, I decided. See who ing that I was incognito) and lector. She know he is abnormal, but she constantly bership of 150 or more, making must else has a clue. Maybe you could agreed that it was interesting. tries to relate to him as a normal man so any effective it one of the larger clubs on visit a museum, or listen to some "This the main gallery room, communication between them becomes impossible. campus. is Terence Stamp. He wears classical music. So I asked if you would like to just browse The Collector is played by Brian Gillies explained "the nervousness so that even under his veneer of around, and guess what NO- through." a stain of club was open to all business — quietness we suspect the lurkings of psychological ab- body has any "culture." I mean The place was very casual. I students." Speakers, dinner normality. It is easy to understand how Stamp first won they were totally devoid of it. wandered through a room full of meetings and recognition for his portrayal of lago at London's Webber other social and Sowhatddoldonow?! oils, then a room of water col- Douglas Academy. educational functions dominate Well, I went home, and made ours, a kitchen with prints and academy it Society Samantha Eggar also studied at this and the Tamiae schedule. a decision — to visit an art gal- things all around and another experience played three was in her early acting that she Gillies said "the club did not lery. I carefully selected a small room of mostly oils.— There were background helped her to Shakespearian heroines. This become strong until last year one (made sure it was free) and some really interesting paintings. the necessary haughtiness and sophistication to impart under the presidency of Don headed over late one evening. I Adrian Dingle had done some her portrayal of Miranda which was the despair of the Amos." didn't feel too badly, because I landscapes of Ireland that were Collector. was unforgettable. The composer-conductor Recently, the Tamiae Society incognito in my room mate's sort of rugged — like Ireland The music is grey pants respected figure in contemporary has had it's budget rejected by and turtle neck. But I ought to be, I thought. Maurice Jarre is a. was a French music, both popular and classical. In North council "but passed by Turner's little nervous. There were a couple of paint- America he is best remembered for his musical score committee. The budget since When I arrived, it wasn't so ings by Lubojanske that looked of "Lawrence of Arabia" which won an Academy then has been resubmitted in bad. There was a sign on the like wood carvings, but were oils. Award. The music of "The Collector" enhances the hope that Jt will be passed. door, "Sonneck Art Gallery After I had looked around at yet despairing, touching second — moods of the film sombre When asked about the closed floor. Please in." I the furniture, the wall paper, — haunt you, long after the end of did. yet terrifying. It will membership of the Tamiae the statues, and of course the When got paintings, (including in the movie. Society, Gillies said "the mem- I in there, it still the ones wasn't so bad. It was a the office area) I took courage, bership is open to all students plushy stairway with pictures and asked when the next show but the only students who hanging was. along it a splashy club free falling would join would be business — "World of "November the fifth, a Thurs- Skydiving Junks" opposite the glass day students since there was very stained afternoon, we are opening by Chris Heath Other members include Dale window, by York Wilson, was a print show. The prints are Edmundson with 8 jumps, Frank little that would interest an arts an interesting concept of less to Due to increasing interest in patches. expensive, so we wanted Sambells with 2 jumps, Mcl Cou- student. There have been cases It rather did put across the idea have them in just before Christ- there are now enough sky diving brough with 3 jumps, Bill Camp- where an arts student has want- of Chinese junks. Two interest- mas, for the benefit of the stu- to form a club. meet- jump and Mc- ing pictures members A bell with 1 Allan ed to join Tamiae." at the top of the dents. I think you'll find them ing was held November 19 and Adam with 3 jumps. Doug Good- stairs rather caught my eye. Ken very interesting, because they are officials were elected. President fellow has well over 200 jumps. At the end of the interview, Danby had a "lithograph" of a originals of a different variety." is Doug Goodfellow. Vice Presi- Jumping takes place in the one of the Tamiae Society's boy, leaning on a post; that was She offered to fill me in on dent is Dale Edmundson and Guelph township line road in a members, Peter Matteson cited hung above a picture by Roberts. the techniques lithography, is Christine field rented by the Grand Valley Roberts' picture was a small, Secretary-Treasurer the example of the Cord. He des- etching, wood cuts,—silk screening, Sky Diving Club who also own olate looking house, in the anyone interested, the Heath. said, "the Cord is by the Arts center etc. If is Members include those who the plane and equipment. Any- of a large White background. I next articles, they appear Students, for the Art Students." few as have made at least one jump. one interested in jumping or was so preoccupied with looking erratically, be from my in- I suppose the Cord should buck will The two most recent members taking a plane ride to watch at it that I didn't notice a woman formation on the techniques of up and open up its membership to make their first jumps are jumpers exit can do so by con- was standing behind me. print making. See you at the Rick Bryant and Chris Heath. tacting Doug Goodfellow. now. "Hello. That's one of four Christmas show. Friday, November 29, 1968 THE CORD WEEKLY 13 Hockey Hawks tie Windsor 4-4 by Brian Crawford tre ice got the first Hawk mark- game, the Lancers pulled the Everybody couldn't attend the er on a 30 foot drive. Tom Ewer goalie for an extra attacker and College Bowl on Friday night as and John MacDonald assisted on evened the score at 4-4 with a DECEMBER CALENDAR the Hockey Hawks "hung" over the play. goal at 19:31. for their game on Saturday af- Doug Tate made the score 3-1 Cord Three Star Selection: passing play ternoon with the Windsor Lan- on a pretty with 1. Stan Gait Barry Byspalko December 1 cers at the Kitchener Auditori- linemates and 2. Tom Ewer lan 7:00-10 p.m. Movie T.A. um. Don Wilson. At 14:39 Light- 3. Don Wilson — p.m. Drama foot made the score 4-1 on a high IEI 1:00-6:30 Guild Practice Before a standing room crowd Observation: The Hockey Hawks — — drive that fooled the Lancer goal- 8:00 p.m. — "Faust Film" presented by Germain Club of 18 Hawk fans, the Lancers have a good shot at a champion- rallied to weary ie. Dr. Bongart tie the Hawks ship this year and are working to At 15:39, John MacDonald got 4 4. hard for their game against Laur- a penalty for interference. While December 2 In the first period, neither on past, playing a man short, Hawk de- entian Sunday. In the 3E5 7:30-10:00 WCAC Meeting and Movie team could seem to find their they have had hardly any sup- — — fenceinan Bob McMullen was also legs and as a result the score body. penalized for tripping. While port from the student This December 3 was 0-0. A total of -only ten shots could be the year of the Hawks Basketball York these two men were off the Lan- 8:00 p.m. — WLU vs were registered at tooth ends. so lets try and make a few of cers potted two markers to make December 4 Between the periods Coach the score 4-3. the exciting games at the Audi- Maki seemed to wake up the With one minute left in the torium. IEI 6:30-12 p.m. Drama Guild — — Hawks as they caime out skating December 5 and jumped into a 1-0 lead on a IEI 7:00-10:00 p.m. Drama Guild goal by Tom Ewer. Assisting on — — the play were Ewer's linemates December 6 Frank Braithwaite and Dave Basketball WLU at McMaster Johnson. The Lancer's, however, — not to outdone put If you can't say something nice, p.m. Party were be and 7:00-2:00 Womens Residence Xmas a marker by Hawk goalie Gerry Damce in—Women's Residence "Palm Tree" Gobel to even the score at 1-1. 1 don't say anything at all. December 7 In the third period, the Hawk's Basketball WLU at MaMaster jumped into a 4-1 lead. Frank — who p.m. Production Braithwaite earlier had suf- 7:00-10:00 — Drama Guild fered a minor concussion at cen- %mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfflmfflmmmmmmmmmmmm® December 8 2:00-11:00 p.m. — MiacDonald Sunshine Home Choir in T.A. Seasons Greetings! December 10 T.A. — Boars Head Dinner L AYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS December 12 Wl — 8:00 p.m. — Karate Students Save 10% On December 20 LAST DAY OF CLASSES — oh good Every Purchase Hockey Hawks down Brock • by Bob McMullen James and Stan Gait the score T The hockey Hawks opened the would probably have been tied. 1968-69 season with an impres- In the third period, the Hawk sive 4 to 2 victory over the Brock by Generals. The triumph pushed the forwards led Don Wilson and Hawks into first place in the Doug Tate forechecked the Gen- 01AA standings. The Generals erals into the ice. This led to two caught a cold, disorganized Hawk goals for the Hawks. team in the first period and grab- The first goal which came at bed a 1 to 0 lead on a goal by 4:26 of the third period was a John Kennedy. The Brock goal screaming drive from the left came with the Hawk's Barry By- point by Jim Arnott. John A. spalko sitting out a penalty for MacDonald, playing the right roughing. It was a screened shot point, fed the pass to Arnott from the point that Hawk goalie to get credit for the only assist. Larry Reid had no Chance on. Lan Lightfoot was fed a perfect The tables were turned in the pass from Ken Selling and put second period as the Hawk forces it in the top corner of the net rallied for a 2 to 1 lead on goals behind the surprised Brock goal- by Frank Braithwaite and Barry ie. The Hawk blueline brigade led Irvin. for choose Braithwaite's goal came on a by Bob McMullen and Al Kidd Here's a great opportunity you to breakaway with a perfect pass proceeded to stop the Generals the diamondyou've always wantedand save money from hardrock defeneeman Jim from getting on the scoresheet at the same time. Classic and modern settings Arnott. As the period ended, Bar- until 17:32 when Steve Litino- in all price rangss await your selection during by goalie ry Irvin put the Hawks in front vitch put a marker Lar- our great import event. to stay with a tally assisted by ry Reid. Stan Gait and lan Lightfoot. The Cord Three Star Selection: Hawks were penalized three times 1. Frank Braithwaite in this period and if it wasn't for 2. Larry Reid the pesky penalty killing of Gary 3. Lan Lightfoot NOW OPEN CROWNMARK LIMITED Credit Account $400 pay $8.00 weekly %M wr^ P"*w Unique Setting $350 WATERLOO SQUARE gib! /Qf j2f Sf S* ?J Tne P urcnase price of your f jgi |A Walters diamond is allowed at £ \2k TSL anytime sSEm W iM J»JfflfnP '"" on the trade-in of a TILJ higher quality diamond. GREETING CARDS open Fricfs, W\ &¥ «tw«n *J y Until 9 P--m- WRAPPING PAPER iiß|9 Wes CHRISTMAS CARDS pi KitcGtener * PARTY CARDS Phone 744-4444 "Your Hallmark Shop" Ejfiaa Hm MfflmS Stores in Kitchener. Gait, Guelph, ™ St.-Catharines, Brantford. 14 THE CORD WEEKLY Friday, November 29, 1963 No Big Thing by John Kuti

On a bare hill raise a signal, cry aloud to them, wave the hand for them to enter the gates of the nobles. I myself have commanded my consecrated ones, have summoned my mighty men to execute my anger, my proudly exulting ones. Hark, a tumult on the mountains as of a great multitude! Hark, an uproar of kingdoms, of nations gathering together!! The Lord of hosts is mustering a host for battle. They come from a distant land, from the end of the heavens, the Lord and the weapons of his indignation, to destroy the whole earth. Wail, for the day of the Lord is near; and everyman's heart will melt, and they will be dismayed. Pangs and agony will seize them; they will be in anguish like a woman in travail. They will look aghast at one another; their faces will be aflame. Doug Strong meets Queen's tackle head-on. Photo by Craig Behold, the day of the Lord comes, cruel, with wrath and fierce anger, to make the earth a desolation and to destroy its sinners from it. Golden Gaels take Vanier Cup For, the stars of the and their heavens constellations By Ampersand Barker A damn good game they saw After spotting Lutheran will not give their light; an the sun will be dark at its rising The Varsity too. Queen's Golden Gaels won early 6- 0 lead, when Wayne and the moon will not shed its light. it, and the Vanier Cup, now Mizen recovered a fumbled punt TORONTO (CUP) — After four officially emblematic of the in the end zone, Queen's roared I will punish the world for its evil, years of ignominious ineptitude, Canadian college gridiron cham- to a 21-6 gap at the half and and the wicked for their iniquity; bituminous bumblement and pionship, with an entertaining carried on splendidly from there. cataclysmic I will put an end to the pride of the arrogant, catastrophe, the 42 -14 victory over.a gritty but Halfback Keith Eaman had two Canadian College Bowl has final- nitty team from Waterloo Luth- and lay low the haughtiness of the ruthless. TDs (runs of and ly wound its way inextricably 11 2 yards) eran. for as Don I will make men more rare than fine gold, into the heartstrings of the the winners, did end Gaels were simply too good Mclntyre (passes and mankind than the gold of Ophir. nation as a worthy sporting at- of 71 and 16 for Lutheran who tried hard but yards). Other majors came from Therefore I will make the heavens tremble, traction. and the earth will be shaken out of its place, found their task somewhat equal Rick van Buskirk (1 yard pass) at the wrath of the Lord of hosts From an embarrassing low to halting the Nazis with a "piece and Heino Lilies (9 yard ramble). in the day of his fierce anger. crowd of 1066 (and all that) in of paper" (cf. Neville Chamber- Doug Cozac had four converts 1965 until this year's clash last lain, 1939.) and Jim McKeen toed two sing- And like a hunted gazelle, Friday at Varsity Stadium complete scoring. at- Gaels veteran quarterback, les to Gaels or like sheep with none to gather them, tracted over 19,000 head of every his people, Don Bayne, directed a superbly Doug Strong, a standout for man will turn to own hominem, largest crowd see and every man will flee to his own land. to balanced attack of 246 yards Lutheran, had their second TD a pigskin panorama at ye olde rushing and 241 yards passing. while Adrian Kraayeveld snared Whoever found be thrust through, Argos is will Bloor St. bowl since the Bayne completed 13 of 18 passes a two point conversion pass. and whoever is caught will fall by the sword. vacated in '59. Scads more saw for three touchdowns. For his Waterloo Lutheran Golden the game via the global village Their infants will be dashed in pieces effusive efforts, Bayne won the Hawks wish to point out that of the television screen as before their eyes; -> the Ted Morris memorial trophy as they are in no way related to their houses will be plundered CBC broadcast the contest from the game's outstanding perform- those of an equal ilk from St and their wives ravished. Isaiah 13. ghost to ghost. er. Louis dc HaHa. Basketball Hawks drop season opener to Lancers by Joe Fox the Lancers steadily added to tion and poor timing which re- The Hawks next game is on ning your trip to Hamilton for The basketball Hawks began their 42-37 half-time lead and sulted mainly from the extra Saturday against Laurentian in the tournmaent being held at their season on the wrong foot dominated the action for the re- long time he had to spend with Sudbury. McMaster on the Dec. 6th and last Saturday losing to the Uni- mainder of the tilt. the football team this year. Now The 0.1.A.A. league promises 7th weekend. versity of Windsor Lancers 92 to Lockhart was very pleased that the football season is finish- to be more balanced this year. The Hawks finished second in 67. But don't count the Hawks with the performance of the ed an improvement is promised Osgoode looks especially strong this tournament last year and out yet. Last year's squad lost team's rookies, especially with for the next outing. since last year's O.Q.A.A. wes- the team that beat them, Gen- their pre-season game with Chris Coulthard who tied with Bain and Coulthard lead the tern division's leading scorer esco State, will be back again. Windsor by an even larger mar- third year man Bob Bain for the scoring for the game with 17 Saul Glober from Waterloo is in gin and Coach Howard Lockhart leading scorer , honours. With points each while Windsor's Guy the line-up. is confident that this year's team three freshmen in the starting Dellaine hit for 16. The only The first home game is on Women's sports will also improve rapidly. line-up it might be expected that other Hawk to reach the double Tuesday against York. If you The outcome of the game was nervousness and just plain in- figures was Sandy Nixon with want a look at the Hawks you by Kyra Kristensen in no way apparent in the first experience would be the cause 10. had better come out to the York The girl's basketball team half as the lead exchanged hands the newcomers for the defeat. CAPSULE COMMENTS game because the team won't be played U of W Wednesday, Nov. several times' and either team But, Lockhart was satisfied with The loss to Windsor sets the back in the T.A.; until January 20 at Seagram's. WLU held a 13-6 had a distinct advantage in play. the newcomers and inclined to stage for an exciting revenge 18. lead in the first half. It In the second period, however, blame the loss on disorganiza- match in January. Now is the time to start plan- until the iast quarter that U of W took the lead. The team's centre, Liz Atkin- son will not be playing until Guards against Gophers in intramural playoffs January. Liz broke her foot in last Thursday's practice. She by Barry Scoring Gophers was Neil flanker. Blackie scored three for the Guards was went to Ken Brecken- a real asset team ridge, to the and her Playoff started off with a bang! TD's for his chargers. Teammate spread out, with one going to Snider and Pogorzilsky. absence be greatly felt. For will As your correspondent hinted in Wayne Crowley added 2 TD's Hume, one to Fenton and Locke the Bombers Dodd nailed 2 The girls' volleyball team tra- TD's and Romph snagged the velled to Sudbury play last week's edition, hell broke and one went to Wayne Belling- grabbing one. Strong line play third. Nov. 14 to by Jaas, Laurentian University and Nov. loose. ham. Nawrot and Gault added Guest referee Patrick Black- 20 they played Monday, On Tuesday, a battered, limping to the cause. U of W. Lauren- On the Seminary ham had two significant com- tian and U of W being superior Saints fell prey to boisterous but confident team of Blue Ba- The Blue Babies scoring was ments on hand. Firstly, he was bies tried to stand up to the on- hogged by Blackie grabbing teams, won. Babies. The Babies made child's two, amazed at Darryl Blackie's tre- a sports it as they thrashed the slaught of the Red Guard. How- with Crowley snagging one. Out- November 29 and 30 is play of mendous individual output. Se- day at McMaster University. WLU Saints 31-19! The score was not ever, Monday's game drained the standing play by Johnston and condly Mr. Blackham felt Thurs- were fighting most- Neilson almost tipped the will be playing Guelph, McMaster, indicative of the play. Babies. They scales day's championship game would Waterloo was cut ly on blood, muscle and spirit. the other way. be a runaway and Windsor. Ever since Paul Gesse for the Red Guard. December 3 the WLU girls from the Babies squad, Darryl The score was 21-20 for the The Green Gophers blasted the He even hinted that Blue Bombers 26-18. the the Babies teams go to Toronto to play York Blackie has filled in as all star Guard. TD's for could beat the Gophers. University. Friday, November 29, 1968 THE CORD WEEKLY 15 "I'm just checking for stickers" by Anne Welwood Students are at least 75% bet- "No ticket," he said, "because Does anyone know Joseph ter thanlast year. The regulations it might be a visitor. I don't want are stiffer. to a But I've Mange? If the name is not famil- These last two years embarrass visitor. they were awful," he said. In lot got to catch them in (Any- perhaps you have gotten a here. iar, 8 in front of Willison, there are body illegal in a reserved area parking ticket from him. spaces for visitors. "If a car is is towed away)." This man begins his work at 7 here," said Mange, "it may be a Near East Hall, "anybody can a.m. "but I only charge from visitor. I just take the licence park. It's not reserved. I go number. car 7:30." In this half hour he is If the is here two, around two or three times. The three times in a week, I know it many checking doors and opening them first time there aren't too is not a visitor. Then I give a here. Lately," he added, "the stu- beginning day for the of another ticket." dents are parking in faculty lots. at WLU. Then he does his thing A little bit of the action oc- Each one must park in his own by checking the 600 cars on cam- cured when a car in that lot had lot. They can't park all over." pus. Continuing his rounds, he no sticker. Could it be a visitor? "Stickers used to be on the explained the "system." With a couple of Winter Carni- dash not pasted on. Quite a "I'm just checking who's got a val hats in the back seat? He few were— stolen or exchanged." sticker (red for students, gold for took the number down, when he His duties end at 1 p.m. At faculty members). If there is no could not find it already in his WLU for four years, Mange said, photo by Smith sticker, the car is towed away," little book, although "it looks "I love it with the fresh air Joseph cars. he said. "There have been 7 towed familiar." as long—as it isn't too cold. Mange does his thing behind parked away this year." If Mange can- — not find a sticker, he checks his book in which "I have everything recorded." The offender get a ticket of $3, as stated in the student handbook, which he carried with him. With We won't take jttstanybody the third violation, the car is fined and towed away. The tow- ing charge may be up to $20. Ask- ed about provisions for occasional parking, he said. "If a car has a Only and professional temporary sticker, it's okay. It's qualified technical about $1 or $2." people willing to work fora low salary U.S. fascists arm under demanding conditions in any of 45 against negroes Triangle Va. (CUPI) The developing countries around theworld former American Nazi Party— is now selling guns by mail in anti- cipation of a Negro uprising, ac- cording to the Washington Post. The group, says the newspaper, is offering by telephone, direct mail and advertising sale of what it calls "Negro control equip- ment" ranging from riot guns to chemical MACE. WilliamL. Pierce, assistant exe- cutive officer of the National So- cialist White People's Party, will not just sell to anyone. "As long as it looks like a legitimate order, we go ahead and fill it," he said. But if it looks suspicious, he checks with the police. "We tend to attract unbalanced people, the kooks, you know," he added. According to the Post, the Nazi Party offshoot has sixteen active members in the United States. >\ To pick up

THE PLUM TREE A THE PLUM TREE TO \ m T Albert St. / \ 4 Erb St. East A ™ ° # 1% Waterloo I Waterloo #% I » | Gift Problems? jLJmk yt W Visit the Gift Boutiques 1 •■* 743-2362 \ / 743-2362 -» *■* 16 THE CORD WEEKLY Friday, November 29, 1968 THE HAWKS GAVE GLORY TO WLU THIS SEASON

Season Play Post-Season Play Hawks 13 — Manitoba 14 Hawks 40 — Loyola 0 Hawks 10 — U of W 14 Hawks 37 St. Mary's 7 Hawks 20 — Carleton 13 Hawks 14 — Queens 42 Hawks 6 — Ottawa 8 Hawks 32 — Windsor 26 TOTALS Hawks 52—Voyageurs 10 For 277 — Against 155 Hawks 10 — Guelph 8 Hawks 43 — Windsor 13 YEAR'S RECORD Wins 8 — Losses 3

photos by Craig and McGregor