c. 1. "<. . ~ f1 <~-.-

18th, 1960 1ChE Q:ord fllrrktn

Vol. No. 1, Issue No. 7 Published by Waterloo University College Undergraduates November 25th, 1960 P. & G. Promises To Be A Smash Hit

Donna Muir A bright new show is about to cannot devulge, but he can say that become a part of Waterloo University you are going to have a great many Council Asks Action On Building Fund College's way of life for the next week. laughs while all of this is happening. At the regular Arts Council meeting any budgets be accepted, a member Without a doubt, "My Man Smedley" The entire production is being pro­ will be the pass word on campus, for duced by a boy from Bishops, Graeme Tue.sday night, the Council heard and of the organization's executive ap­ this is the once a year musical accepted the report by Pablo Mache­ proach the council to explain the comedy, where the whole student Littlejohn, who has achieved greatness tzki of the St~dent Uni'Jn Building budget. This motion resulted from an by promoting one of the biggest body joins forces and either partici­ publicity campaigns the P & G has Fund Investigation Committee. The organization request for $79.50 of pates or attends. We hope that over report stated that presently there is which $50.00 was to cover social the past few years you have enjoyed ever had. The Artistic Director is approximately $17,000 in the fund functions. Bill Leggett questioned the doing or seeing the show as much as Philip Schaus, who has managed to and recommended that a Finance and idea of council subsidizing clubs for survive so far, and will be in excellent Development Committee and Plan­ their social functions and John have your contemporaries, but this shape to receive the plaudits of the ning Committee, be set up to collect Offenbeck stated that "no student year there will be something new and press on opening night. The combined funds and plan for the proposed would want the twelve council mem­ even brighter than ever before. There forces of Joan Tribble and Jim Neeb building, respectively. The report also bers deciding to allot any organization is a completely new cast, with new bring forth the music which features recommended that the constitution, $50.00 for food." leads and a new chorus (many from some hearty numbers by the chorus. last year failed out, sorry), as well as Jim is again in charge of the chorus, regarding the annual collection of The council secretary, Gloria Deor­ an experienced executive running the funds at registration, be clarified to ksen, was appointed to check into the Joan, a freshette, has a great know­ show. ledge of music. George McCullaugh, prevent future misunderstanding. It prices for a distinctive council letter­ The story for the show was written was then moved by John Offenbeck head. back with us again, is the Stage by the Heldman brothers a song and Manager, the trickiest job of the and seconded by Bruce Woodruff that The council decided to send a letter dance team that graduated from council appoint a committee of three of thanks to the Circle K club for Waterloo a few years ago but could whole show. to meet with the Alumni, Board of their donation of a new bulletin The Cast includes such local Governors and Administration to not keep away from the spirit that board. is created by the P & G. It concerns notables as that brilliantly witty Mike form the above mentioned committees Bruce Woodruff approached coun­ orning we got down to and then report back to the council. a young man and his man, Smedley. Whitehead, who not only tipped last an excellent address by cil with a lettPr of protest which will They are trying to get around the year's canoe but tried to get his horse The motion was carried by a 6 - 2 vote. be sent to the council of the Univer­ into it in the process. Also with us is le Robert Macauley, It was unanimously passed that the world in a fortnight and manage to ergy Resources in the sity of Waterloo regarding the removal pick up some of the most fascinating Gordon Griggs, fresh from a fashion members of the Building Fund In­ of signs in their buildings which were show production in which he wowed nment. Mr. Macauley vestigation Committee, President (wow!) material a scavenger hunt has duced his difficult topic publicizing the Sophomore Ball. The ever conjured. It is a continual three the audience and kept them laughing Christine Pletch, Treasurer David letter stated that the College Arts steadily for an hour and a half. Left rgy" to "lunch pail" Craig and council member Pablo ring circus, with everything under the at all could understand. Council was under the impression that sun (the spots) stopping or trying to over from the lead last year is Tony Machetzki. carry on as members of mutual advertising had been agreed stop them from completing the trip. Dodson, the satirist whose cutting "Canada and World the new committee. In the ensuing discussed by Mr. John upon and expressed the hope that this While they endeavour to achieve this remarks are brewed in humour. New discussion, Ron Berenbaum (sitting will continue. this year is Rod McLean, the essence arliamentary Secretary in absence of Herb Epp) and Bruce two week feat, they are pursued by an er of Trade and Com­ After discussing six possible name enormous woman with most fascinat­ of pomposity. As well as a chorus of Woodruff were in agreement that since ing intentions. Whether they reach beautiful young ladies, we find in the ld that the Progressive approximately $50,000 can be raised changes for the school teams, the government had organ- council tabled the matter for a future their destination, or whether the leading female role, the delectible through loans and grants, building vampire catches them, the writer young ex-queen, Joan Reesor. missions to go to other should be started as soon as possible. meeting when more acceptable names not as government The constitution of the Waterloo may be offered. as free enterprise men. Estonian Club, which has members Present at the meeting was Presi­ ~our choice of attending from both Waterloo University Col­ dent Christine Pletch, Secretary Glor- I lefense, trade or educa- lege and the University of Waterloo, ia Deorksen, Treasurer David Craig, was unanimously accepted by council. Council members John Offenbeck, vening we heard Mr. In the consideration of budgets Pablo Machetzki, John Offenbeck, ~ on, M.P., give a com­ presented to the council treasurer by Tom Freure, Bruce Woodruff, Ron itussian and Canadian various school clubs, the council Berenbaum in absence of Herb Epp system. Mr. Morton members supported a motion pre­ and Paul Enns and the faculty 1at the Russians educate sented by Ron Berenbaum and sec­ advisor Mrs. Briggs. o suit the state whereas onded by Pablo Machetzki that before Peter Homenuck ~ students knowledge to lee! as free individuals. !continued into the wee porning with films, hay­ SOPH Dance Big Success ~ ames and discussions, The social success of the Waterloo presented with roses from the Sopho­ flitics of course. Sunday College Ball held at the Highlands more class and gifts from the ad­ i occupied mostly by last Friday night seems to be an ministration, Students Council and ~reakfast . undisputed fact. All who attended Women's Undergraduate Society. 1, afternoon the topic of report a wonderful time and some who School spirit was never as high as ~ iscussed by Mr. Egan were questioned ventured to say it Dean Schaus did a repeat performance l.P. He told us that, was the best Semi-Formal dance they of his "presentation" to the Queen for ~ gressive Conservat;ves, had ever attended. Even the reception the benefit of the Cord. At one o'clock, tnt had been more active line enlightened by the ever smiling the dance came to an end leaving nt and diplomatic con­ face and humorous quips of Professor behind it many, many pleasant mem­ under any other govern- Morgenson seemed to lack the rigid ories for all. Joanne Thompson formality so characteristic of these I would like to thank all of the committees. After a delightful lunch people who worked so hard to make served at intermission, the two ladies the Sophomore dance such a success. in waiting to the Campus Queen, Pat I should also offer my thanks to the ~~ Jackson and Donna Muir, were called administration and their representa­ 1 to the bandstand and presented with tive Professor Morgenson for their e at "Trois Pistoles" bouquets of pink carnations and gifts interest and co-operation in this REFRESHMENTS ·,om the Sophomore class. Next, the venture. ampus Queen for 1960, lovely Miss Bill Leggett, CAMPUS QUEEN - Marilyn Fisher (centre) is pictured here with her J1arilyn Fisher was crowned and Pres. Soph. Class ladies in waiting: Pat Jackson (left) and Donna Muir (right). Page 2 THE CORD WEEKLY November 25th, 1960 November 25th, 1960

There are always stag lines of girls a 1rbe ~orb •eeklp Conrad Hall regular dances, so, it is reasonable to Twenty-Fourth Last week was "Mad Scramble assume that there may be a stag lin MANAGING EDITOR of men at this one. Come to look ove Ron Berenbaum Week." Every evening the inevitable question asked was "Have you been the crop and choose yours from wha Congre5 EDITORS invited yet?" If you were among the we hope will be a large selection. Betty Lou Ramberg, M ary-lsabel Terry elite, that's when the mad scramble It promises to be a very interesting evening with square dancing, polka 8eptember 17th-22nd, 1960. BUSINESS MANAGER began. There were hurried telephone Dalhous;e University, Halifax. TomFreure calls into all parts of our fair domain, and the more conventional dances NEWS STAFF requesting the immediate mailing of Everyone will have a fine chance to During the 24th National Congress this or that formal gown. The front show off their versatility. Hope t of N.F.C.U.S., plenary sessions were Women's News: Diane Strahm Sports: Al Emerson Clubs: John Greenhough greet you Ia Sadie Hawkin's style Peter Homenuck, Paul Barton, Allan Lofft, Douglas Seip, hall was beginning to look like the a held daily, and sometimes twice daily. Eve Klein, Mike Morris express room at Grand Central. Then At these sessions, all delegates dis­ came the unpacking, and, of course, cussed anything and everything per­ TYPISTS taining to student life and N.F.C.U.S. Peggy Keicher, Avanell Grant, Janet Rogers the trying on, to see what needed to be done to make the gown shipshape, People Are Usually, each plenary session consist­ OFFICE MANAGER or rather the same shape as the girls ed of a speaker, or a group of speakers, Dan Karfell involved, since everyone has been who addressed the assembly. After the PHOTOGRAPHERS complaining that they're gaining Thinking About speeches a specific amount of time was Tom Ramautm·singh weight on the cafeteria's meals. Next, allotted to open discussion. Peonle are thinking about ... Jacques Gerin, national president Published by the Undergraduate students of Waterloo University College in case you haven't noticed, skirts are a decided swing to modified socialism Room 105, Willison Hall, Waterloo University College. Phone SH 4-8741: shorter this year. Result: literally of N.F.C.U.S., opened the 24th throughout world politics, yet, the National Congress with a welcoming The opin.ions ex~ressed are those of the edit01:ial and publication staff, and are hours of work put into hemming miles western press still insists in lumping it not offiCial opm10ns of the Students Council, or the Administration unless of skirts, crinolines and the like. with communism: the ages may address. In his report, he welcomed otherwise stated. ' Velvet dresses were steamed in the two new colleges to the Federation; change, but "The Times" - never these colleges bring the total number Opinions expressed in the editorial columns are those of the editor and not washrooms. Crystalline dresses were ... Nixon remaining aloof of GOP's aired in the basement. Shoes were sent d universities and colleges in necessarily the opinions held by the Cord Weekly staff. ' attempts to recoup their losses by N.F.C.U.S. to thirty-four. The total to be dyed. Evening bags were pur­ forcing recounts; they re doing it all chased. Hair appointments were made membership of students in the Fed­ for Pat ... Royalty Reconciled: The eration now stands at an all time high and boutonnaires were ordered for the British house with the houses of esteemed male escort. Hours were Greece and Belgium . . . Prince of of 78,000. Editorial spent during the fateful week out with The opening address of the first Wales might have a Teutonic educa­ plenary session of the Congress was An event as important as the recent American election should not pass the "Man of the Hour." tion unless he is sent to Eton, duels into history without a few comments and observations from this campus. Along about Thursday, girls started given by Canon H. L. Puxley, Hon­ or ducals ... the effect on the young orary Pres:dent of N .F.C.U.S. and The election of Mr. Kennedy is as important to Canadians as it is to our to get interested in what everyone negro children as they are being American neighbours. The American President is as instrumental in determin­ else was wearing and so every new President of King's College, Halifax. sacrificed to integration of education "The Soviets have good reason to ing our future welfare as are our own elected representatives. Since we depend peak of squeaks of delight indicated in New Orleans. upon the American economy, and are controlled by American economic another fashion show. One of the smile at our quaint western ways," interests, the policies of the President have an important impact on our girls swore a dress was "eggsactly" People are thinking about ... he remarked. He referred to what he economic situation. This economic control is also used, to influence Canadian like mine, even if the only resemblance Throne speech: budgets, sex, and called the "two yardstick" method of political policies. born was that both dresses were blue. amendments (better start "amend­ selecting students for university train­ The suggestion that President-elect Kennedy will be limited in his The climax was supposed to be the ing" some party factions) .. . Liberals ing in Canada. The "academic" yard­ power because of his small margin of v'ctory is so much horseradish. Regard­ Soph Formal, and from all accounts contributing little constructive criti­ stick is unsatisfactory, because public Jess of whether he wins by ten or ten million votes, the successful candidate it was a great success. Yet you hear cism (what else is new) ... Grey Cup: high schools do not possess adequate assumes the Presidency, and the vast, almost dictatorial, powers that this people talking about the party before Will sit on Parliament Hill for the staff or facilities. The second yard­ office entails. The Founding Fathers of the American Constitution developed or afterwards (or both), the restaurant next year . . . Canadians tend to be stick, Canon Puxley felt, was that of a theory of "separation of powers" designed, in part, to prevent the President and the drive home. And so one more "disinterested in anything that does family wealth. He then compared from dictating to Congress, or to the law courts. W'th the rise of political formal slides down Memory Lane not directly affect their stomach or these selective processes with those parties, and the establishment of political patronage, in practice, this theory among the dried corsages and the their pocket book" ... Investigation of the Soviet Union, where "the best has become so obsolete that Congress is virtually powerless to counter a swiped decorations. For those who by Canadian publishers of an infiltra­ brains, and only the best brains, reach clever President who chooses to use all of the pressure at his command. went, perhaps it was a glorious even­ tion of American magazines into this university." Canon Puxley main­ tained that students had a right to For example, the President controls a vast array of governmental ing with their "one and only" and for country, (Now who told them? Why others, just a fine time. Perhaps even Time tries to be so Canadian!) ... express themselves on any issue, agencies, many of which can be used to bring strong pressure to bear on provided that this right also carried individual Congressman. No legislator can afford to fight a President who others were bored - who knows or for have you ever noticed that all hot that matter cares, now that it's over. water bottles look like Henry VIII. the duty of obtaining accurate infor­ can threaten to withold Federal aid, grants or public works programmes from mation before coming to conclusions. his area. Conversely, the President can reward his faithful supporters by For those who didn't attend, perhaps they say such things are foolish and People are thinking about ... Canon Puxley then urged Canadian diverting these politically important projects to their state. Eisenhower was students to send delegates to con­ reluctant to use these powers and, consequently, he was often unable to secretly wish they had attended, and transistor phonograph, works like a yet, most we hope, say "There's pop-up toaster; put record in, pops-up ferences attended by Russian repre­ force Congress to pass legislation which he deemed advisable. Kennedy's sentatives. Each meeting would prove liasion with Congress will undoubtedly be his Vice-President, Lyndon always another one and maybe by when finished, rare, medium or dark then I'll have met someone, or "we brown? ... "Zazie", by Raymond useful, since the Soviets have become Johnson. Johnson is a shrewd politician and a master of power politics and confident of success in war between the use of political patronage. It is unlikely that he would have any qualms can afford it." Queneau, strictly for those who like If one may quote a song from their comic surealism straight, pub­ ideologies, and are, therefore, more about using every means at his disposal to advance the policies of the cabinet. lished for Christmas (along with some prepared to discuss questions openly. Richard Nixon, a clever and calculating politician, made one of the few another College's revue - "NEXT WEEK IS WORK WEEK." Chas. Adams) ... "Marxism: The Following Canon Puxley's address, mistakes of his career by allowing himself to be challenged in the Great View From America", by Clinton the delegates received instructions Debate series. As the campaign opened, Nixon had two overwhelming Diane Strahm Rossiter, (biased), lumps all of the concerning the agenda, and the session advantages over his opponent. In his role of Vice-President, he became a crimes of Lenin, Stalin, Mao and adjourned. familiar figure to the voters across the country. Also, it was generally assumed Kruschev onto Marx. By making The following day, Sunday, Sep­ that this post gave him the experience necessary to handle the job of President. WOMEN'S Marx the "historical scapegoat of tember 18th, a panel discussion was The Debate series indicated that Kennedy was as well informed as the Vice­ contemporary Communist totalitar­ held on the subject, "The Student President. The Series helped to create a strong following for the Senator. UNDERGRADUATE ianism is too easy. It tends to make us Voice in International Affairs." Panel­ American tradition of favouring the underdog also helped Kennedy. overlook the failure of the free cultures ists participating were Brian Flem­ Historians of the future will interpret this election far differently from ASSOCIATION to solve the problems which gave the ming, Dalhous;e's N.F.C.U.S. repre­ present day political observers. We are like ants moving along a road; until despotism of this century their sentative; Jacques Gerin, National we have covered a considerable distance, we are unable to tell in what direc­ Well this is it! The big day has chance." N.F.C.U.S. President; Robert Mc­ tion we are travelling. finally arrived. The day when we Cleave, local member of Parliament; There is an undercurrent in American thinking which recognizes that girls get a chance to ask the fellows. People are thinking about ... Dr. Guy MacLean, Assistant Pro­ desperate measure are needed in order that America can survive the ordeals If you haven't yet asked the man of a new ruling local queen, congratula­ fessor of History, and Dean of Men at of the next half-century. The United States realizes that the policies of the your choice to the W.U.A.'s Hard­ tions ... too much political claptrap King's. Canon H. Puxley, presided immediate past have been inadequate and that drastic action is needed now. times Dance, it still isn't too late to in this paper; 0, that we may be over the discussion. However, no one appears aware of precisely what action is required. do so. (Look back into your memory removed from the mistakes of our Both Mr. McCleave and Mr. Mr. Kennedy has hinted at great changes and reforms. He sounds at times to the times you haven't been invited contemporaries Hockey and Flemming agreed that the public as though he would lead the United States in an entirely new direction. until the last minute). Don't forget Basketball: You are needed, to should be encouraged to comment on If his campaign hints and advisors are any indication, the the next ad­ to have your corsage all ready for your support, so stop being passively dis­ questions concerning external affairs, ministration will stand considerably to the left of the present one. date, and, if you really wish to be interested. Be either actively so or but both felt that it would be danger­ considerate, you might ask him what come out and cheer ... Girls: twitter, ous to make such problems political he is wearing. That's another thing. twit, twirp; be aggressive ... Politics issues, where they would become a One couple is considering coming as Club: you were warned, now kindly part of what might be called, "partisan Music - News - Sports the Bobsey Twins. Have you and your desist ... Who is the mysterious being politics." Mr. Gerin felt that it was Barb's Restaurant date decided on wearing a costume? that brings things to the attention of impossible to separate the interests of UKKW The Place for Good Food (other than the one you wear every the Students Council, and with whom students from their national politics 323 King St. W. day). must we maintain good relations? in countries like Cuba. Dean Mac­ RADIO If, however, you are like some girls Keep watching Council Briefs to see Lean, however, seemed to disagree Opposite the Biltmore who just can t force themselves to ask what you are doing wrong ... "PeoJ' t with the rest of the panelists. He said DIAL 1320 KITCHENER men to do anything, let alone be your who live in tin houses, shouldn't ca c'that in some countries, the students date for a dance, why not come stag? can-openers, Buddy." 1. 11ere very inf!1,1ential, but in Canada vember 25th, 1960 ~ovember 25th, 1960 THE CORD WEEKLY Page 3 ays stag lines of girls at assurance that a Canadian was wel­ Don't Laugh - It Could es, so, it is reasonable to Twenty-Fourth National come. A full plenary session, under the :there may be a stag line leadership of President Gerin, unani­ Happen To You.' s one. Come to look over mously approved a telegram express­ choose yours from what ing "the surprise and disamay of this be a large selection. Congress of N.F.C.U.S .. conference" that a student of such s to be a very interesting ability should be excluded from the I square dancing, polkas 8eptember 17th-22nd, 1960. "where students are much younger, conference. Ire conventional dances. Dalhous:e University, Halifax. and where we have a stable society On Wednesday, September 21st, Ill have a fine chance to During the 24th National Congress which does not require revolution, the official closing sessions were held. ~ ir versatility. Hope to those who attend university are not During these sessions, all resolutions of N.F.C.U.S., plenary sessions were taken seriously." He said that Cana­ lla Sadie Hawkin's stylP, h~ld daily, and sometimes twice daily. of committees were received, and dian students were among "the most voted upon. Officers for the following At these sessions, all delegates dis­ ignorant in the world," but they were cu~sed anything and everything per­ year were elected. The full plenary taining to student life and N .F.C.U.S. obliged to take a stand where a session instigated a crash programme pple Are l'sually, each plenary session consist­ principle of human rights was con­ to exert student pressure on educa­ ed of a speaker, or a group of speakers, cerned. A question concerning the tional authorities, in both the pro­ problem of expressing, in internationa­ vincial and federal fields. who addressed the assembly. After the al student conventions, views con­ lng About >p~eches a specific amount of time was A stalemate arouse between the allotted to open discussion. flicting with those of the Canadian English and French-Canadian univer­ e thinking about ... Jacques Gerin, national president government, was directed to Mr. sities; French Canadian students 'ng to modified socialism McCleave. He replied that this were assured that provincial auton­ orld politics, yet, the of N.F.C.U.S., opened the 24th expression might help the propaganda ~ational Congress with a welcoming omy in educational matters would be ~ still insists in lumping it address. In his report, he welcomed war, unless delegates made it clear respected. The Congress then declared ,unism: the ages may two new colleges to the Federation; that they were not representing itself in favour of a long-range plan "The Times" - never these colleges bring the total number Canada, but were merely stating their "to effect speedy action by govern­ emaining aloof of GOP's ,,f universities and colleges in view as a personal group. At the close ments on a scholarship and bursary recoup their losses by N.F.C.U.S. to thirty-four. The total of a most interesting discussion, programme, evolving a nation-wide mts; they re doing it all membership of students in the Fed­ Canon Puxley advised that students total of 10,000 new scholarships of This picture is being printed as a !'toyalty Reconciled: The keep themselves well-informed of approximately $600, divided on a warning to those who may feel tempt­ se with the houses of eration now stands at an all time high facts behind international policies of 78,000. basis of provincial student population, ed to trespass to the third floor of IBelgium . . . Prince of The opening address of the first and events. and distributed through channels Willison Hall without a pass. have a Teutonic educa­ plenary session of the Congress was On Monday, September 19th, the approved by the provincial govern­ e is sent to Eton, duels given by Canon H. L. Puxley, Hon­ plenary session was addressed by Mr. ments." The Congress also created the • the effect on the young orary Pres:dent of N.F.C.U.B. and Roy Heenan, International Vice­ office of Educational Affairs Vice­ ~en as they are being President of King's College, Halifax. President of N.F.C.U.S., who attend­ President to "organize and lead Cheerleaders integration of education "The Soviets have good reason to ed the International Student Confer­ N.F.C.U.S. endeavours in the field of ns. smile at our quaint western ways," ence held at Leiden this summer. university education." At the recent Cheerleading tryouts, N.F.C.U.S. President, Jacques Gerin The following officers were elected the Faculty Committee selected the ~ thinking about ... he remarked. He referred to what he called the "two yardstick" method of and Chairman Paul Becker went to for the year 1960-61: following girls to make up the cheer­ ech: budgets, sex, and the Conference with Mr. Heenan. (better start "amend­ selecting students for university train­ National President of N.F.C.U.S., leading squad: Head Cheerleader, ing in Canada. The "academic" yard­ Mr. Heenan reported that at this Bruce Rosson, University of Sas­ Joan Reesor; Heather McLennan; .rty factions) ... Liberals conference students from countries little constructive criti­ stick is unsatisfactory, because public katchewan. Donna Muir and Sandra Laing. It is all over the world showed a great Regional Presidents: hoped that Rod McLean and John se is new) ... Grey Cup: high schools do not possess adequate respect for Canada. He then proceeded Parliament Hill for the staff or facilities. The second yard­ Atlantic, Peter Green, Dalhous;e Greenhough will be added to the stick, Canon Puxley felt, was that of to speak on N.F.C.U.S. and its inter­ University. squad, bringing the total number to . Canadians tend to be national role. He said that represen­ (l in anything that does family wealth. He then compared Quebec, Gilles Blais, University of six. The cheerleading squad will form tatives from seventy-three countries Laval. the nucleus of the Pep Club and will affect their stomach or these selective processes with those attended the conference. "One of the book" ... Investigation of the Soviet Union, where "the best Ontario, Marc Somerville, Univer­ be in charge of final arrangements for brams, and only the best brains, reach main difficulties at the Conference," sity of Toronto. Pep Rallies, Pep Club Meetings and publishers of an infiltra­ he sa:d, "was to deal with communists ican magazines into this umversity." Canon Puxley main­ Western, Dale Smith, University of be responsible to some extent, for tained that students had a right to who wished the meeting to promote Manitoba. school spirit. Anyone having sug­ w who told them? Why their own ends. Another problem was be so Canadian!) ... ~xpress themselves on any issue, Vice-Pres. for Educational Affairs, gestions as to Pep Club activities, provided that this right also carried to get Latin-American delegates to Russ Brink, University of British please see Joan Reesor or one of the er noticed that all hot dissociate Conference action from $ look like Henry VIII. the duty of obtaining accurate infor­ Columbia. other cheerleaders. mation before coming to conclusions. national, political and social issues." Vice-Pres. for Internationd Affairs, e thinking about ... Canon Puxley then urged Canadian In summarizing, Mr. Heenan said, Jacques Gerin. onograph, works like a students to send delegates to con­ "We are not aga;nst communism, but Vice-Pres. for National Affairs, er; put record in, pops-up ferences attended by Russian repre­ against social injustice of which com­ Brian Flemming, Dalhousie Uni­ munism is one form." The N.F.C.U.S. Touch Football d, rare, medium or dark ~ntatives. Each meeting would prove versity. "Zazie", by Raymond useful, since the Soviets have become President, Jacques Gerin, urged all For the benefit of the readers who The regular season came to an end ictly for those who like confident of success in war between students to participate in internation­ do not know what a plenary is, it is on Monday, Nov. 7, when the team surealism straight, pub­ ideologies, and are, therefore, more al matters by being genuinely inter­ a session attended by all qualified of Gary Brown, Don Hyden, Paul ristmas (along with some prepared to discuss questions openly. ested in events outside Canada. members; that is, it is a council or Arnold, Dave Armstrong, Doug. s) ... "Marxism: The Following Canon Puxley's address, The most controversial issue of the an assembly. Drynan, Bill Follwell and Ed Ser­ America", by Clinton the delegates received instructions 24th N.F.C.U.S. congress appeared It is quite obvious from the dis­ jeanston defeated the business team, lased), lumps all of the concerning the agenda, and the session in the plenary session of Tuesday, cussion of the plenary sessions that bolstered by Chad Day, by a 12 - 7 •enin, Stalin, Mao and adjourned. September 20th. Since the Congress there is little time for social activity . score, in a hard fought game. hto Marx. By making The following day, Sunday, Sep­ was nearing its close, the plenaries now It should be understood that only On the first play Brown threw a dealth with immediate matters con­ plenary sessions have been discussed. fifty yard pass to the one yard line. (historical scapegoat of tember 18th, a panel discussion was On the next play, Armstrong caught 1:1 Communist totalitar- held on the subject, "The Student cerning N .F .C.U.S. Mr. David Edgar, There were also meetings of Student a touch down pass in the end zone. 1 easy. It tends to make us Voice in International Affairs." Panel­ president of the Students' Council at Council Presidents, N.F.C.U.S. Chair­ failure of the free cultures ists participating were Brian Flem­ the University of British Columbia, men, special committees, and Region­ The Business team struck back when presented a resolution to raise the al caucuses. Leonard took an equalizer touchdown p. roblems which gave the ming, Dalhous;e's N.F.C.U.S. repre­ pass from Day. The teams remained bf this century their s~ntative; Jacques Gerin, National voluntary fee of each student by ten Christine Pletch, Delegate scoreless from that point until, with ~.F.C.U.S. President; Robert Mc­ cents. The resolution was passed by Cleave, local member of Parliament; all thirty-four member universities, five minutes remaining, Dungey kick­ e thinking about ... with no one speaking against the SPORTS By AI Emerson ed a 20 yard single. In the dying Dr. Guy MacLean, Assistant Pro­ minutes of the game, the winners local queen, congratula­ fe~or of History, and Dean of Men at motion. Mr. Edgar pointed out that GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL l' much political claptrap there was a gap between the potential initiated an eighty yard drive which King's. Canon H. Puxley, presided The Hamilton Teachers' College culminated in a touch down on a >r; 0, that we may be over the discussion. and financial position of N .F.C.U.S. Girls' Varsity Basketball Team, a ~ the mistakes of our The money raised by the fee would short pass to Drynan. With a deter­ Both Mr. McCleave and Mr. well-oiled, well-conditioned machme, mined goal-line stand, the losers were 'tes . . . Hockey and Flemming agreed that the public provide for a comptroller and a slowly but surely rolled over a very You are needed, to should be encouraged to comment on part-time secretary, smce the present stopped on three attempts to score scrappy Waterloo University College as the clock ran out. 1top being passively dis­ questions concerning external affairs, staff of the secretariat cons,sts of an team. The highly rated .Hamilton $e either actively so or executive secretary, who has also been We wish to express our appreciation but both felt that it would be danger­ team, with its two sharp-shooting to Pete Billingsley, David Whitehead l cheer ... Girls: twitter, ous to make such problems political acting as treasurer, the president, who forwards, Atkinson with 15 points and )e aggressive ... Politics must travel, and the secretary. The and Jim Weller who generously gave issues, where they would become a Martin with 10 points, found the up their time to officiate for the •ere warned, now kindly part of what might be called, "partisan outgoing president congratulated the aggressive Waterloo team sparked by 10 is the mysterious being politics." Mr. Gerin felt that it was delegates on their vote of confidence Hampel, Inglis and Perrin, a match entire season. hings to the attention of Impossible to separate the interests of for the secretariat. at different times in the game. After 1.------., Council, and with whom students from their national politics On this day, also, N.F.C.U.S. form­ the smoke settled, the score books aintain good relations? in countries like Cuba. Dean Mac­ ally protested the Soviet Union's read 47 to 15. Coach Lane feels that DON'T MISS ng Council Briefs to see Lean, however, seemed to disagree refusal to allow a former president of her team displayed a prom1smg doing wrong ... "PeoJ' with the rest of the panelists. He said N.F.C.U.S. to attend an international potential and the return game, on n houses, shouldn't C

Waterloo Centipedes (basketball) agenda were printing of season Hollo Millipedes (football) tickets, selecting cheerleaders, athletic Politics Club Plans Waterloo Mobiles publicity and selecting a school name Extensive Program Council hopes to be guided in its for athletic teams. The Directorate Wallo Willison decision by student suggestions and decided to print season tickets, On Tuesday, November 22, a gen­ by Willy Sinhall comments. Suggestions may be left in listing seven basketball games and six eral meeting of the Politics Club was With all the news that there is to the student mail-box under Cord hockey games to be sold for three held. The posts of secretary and Weekly. dollars ($3.00). The Faculty Selection treasurer were filled by Diane Strahm 1thc relate from the annals of crime at Willison this week, one hardly knows Committee was appointed to pick and Eve Klein respectively. Other where to begin this dissertation. Cheerleaders. Plans were made for the posts, such as social convener and The tubbing business has picked up organization of a Pep Club and corresponding secretary were left to considerably in recent days. In all, Backstage - P. & G. possibly the formation of a German the discretion of the executive. The seven persons (at the time of deadline) Band for the Pep Rallies. Will the amer.dments to the constitution were Vol. No. 1, Issue No. 8 While the cast of "My Man students .who have been assigned to left for the next club meeting. have found their way to a watery mess Smedley" have been rehearsing, there Immediately after the general meet­ since last Friday. the Directorate please report to Tom And now for highlights of the have been little elves scurrying Hazell or Joan Reesor for details. ing, a meeting of the executive was around preparing settings and cos­ held. There were several observers, affairs! tumes for the show. The chief design­ including representatives from the ((MY The first unfortunate was a "day" ing elf is Jim Bromley, who is fran­ Progressive Conservative and the MA student who came visiting. This tically drawing up all sorts of exotic New Sound on Campus Liberal Clubs. A meeting was set for illustrious gentleman fought fiercely­ settings for the actors and actresses Wednesday, December 7, at eight but, of course, lost. Next came the two chaps who only to work before. He is assisted by the o'clock. It will consist of a debate on wanted to discuss Belafonte with head painter Vicki Graff. The sets are the Government's policy on unem­ friends who live in the dorm. Their designed in an impressionistic mode, ployment, or the lack thereof. Parti­ problem - no pass. This resulted in and give just enough setting to convey cipants will be provided from the a battle royal which saw the two the location of the action. Liberal and the Progressive Con­ unwelcome visitors dropped into the Marilyn Fisher and Kathy Koerber servative Clubs. It was also deciderl tub. Not being satisfied with this, the are looking after costumes. The last that other controversial subjects shall time I saw Marilyn, she was dashing be aired at future meetings. chaps then proceeded to bathe the down town to buy a larger tape In January we will discuss the protectors of the day students. It measure so that she could get Gord provincial government's policy on was a bash! Then another "day"student was Griggs' waist measurement. education, in view of the fact that the Miss Roy Rect Dale Perrin and Gord Williams are provincial government has refused to persuaded never to visit Willison the make-up consultants for the show. consider bursaries for fourth year again. Recently one of our most well­ Gord is looking after all the make-up honours students. In February the Dean Schaus is pleased to announce Cen known and popular Seminarians put for the girls and Dale for the boys; it topic will be the Federal Govern­ that Miss Flora Roy, Head of the in himself in wrong with a certain is more inspiring that way! ,ent's Defence Policy, and, in March, English Department of Waterloo Add "group" of Frosh. Revenge for his Bob Wyber, who has, for the past the Bill of Rights. University College, received her Doc­ he escapades was swift. This "poor" two weeks, kept his wife awake nights Of course, these topics can be tor of Philosophy at a Convocation en co fellow returned from his nightly visit by beating on an old wax drum with Left to Right: Allan Lof'ft, Arnold changed if it happens that some other held at the University of Toronto on inst" to the Torque Room and was im­ two sticks, (incidentally, he is one of Torneck, Art Pollock, Ed Friedman, topic is of greater interest these Friday, November 25. Dr. Roy, a Berl! mediately pounced upon and tubbed. the better parts of the show,) is Mark Weber. months. This should insure an inter­ member of the College faculty for seem Next he walked into his room and, conjuring up many wierd and wonder­ esting program for the students thirteen years received her B.A. and cent well, in simple words, "it was a mess" ful sound effects. Because he finds his interested in politics. M.A. from the University of Sas­ Alth and the smell which emanated from it job a little boring, he has also volun­ Art Pollock, Arny* Torneck, Alan John Hormon, katchewan. perh was enough to drive anyone mad. teered to keep the stage manager Lofft, Eddy Freedman, and Mark President, Politics Club so ph Anyway he took it in good heart and amused during the show by playing Weber are members of probably the Dr. Roy's thesis was entitled, famo I congratulate him. A word though - poker with him. Playing the other brightest sounding young group that ''George Berkeley and the Eighteenth Prin in getting comments on the whole two hands of the poker game are Dave Waterloo campus has heard in some "Courtly Loven Lohr, an Engineer from (Censored) years. Armed with guitar, banjo and affair afterwards - "It was fun." who is engineering the lighting, and Now to look and see! ukulele, they have been enteratining Discussion On Cam pus Why would anyone walk from Jerry Wainer, who has been hunting in various parts of the college includ­ Mimico to Clarkson, a distance of for weeks for stage properties. Hand ing the men's washroom - "tremen­ On Sunday, Nov. 26, we were very properties are under the control of dous acoustics" says Art Pollock, fortunate in having Dr. Milnes of the over 20 miles? Could it be that our University of Toronto as a guest here two adventurers who had to see the Judy Langdon; see her for anything leader of the group. Argos defeated weren't able to find a you wish to carry on stage. By the The "Wayfarers" repErtoire includes at the College. His topic will be Fr way, if you cannot find her, she will folk songs from all corners of the "Courtly Love, Theory and Practice." Girls Have ride, or was it just for exercise? I probably be over kibitzing on the He will speak in the Music Room at understand your hotel accommodation world along with some of the standard Th wasn't exactly the best either, eh card game. folk songs. Since their organization in 2.30 p.m. His subjects should be of Play Day lads - Rough! Little Beaver and King Dave Porter, who is house manager, early October, they have tried not to great interest to all students of Fren is still trying to coerce the high school capitalize on commercial recording literature and all are invited to Last Saturday sixteen girls repre­ of D John have been really practising as of principal into allowing us to have attend. late and are ready to tackle all comers. successes of popular groups such as sented Waterloo University College Wate refreshments (coke) backstage during the Kingston Trio. Instead, they have To the lad who heard the sound of in a Play Day sponsored by OA VC­ at 8 p a mouse in his room recently, I the show. He is a man who has done collected some relatively unheard of Contact Welfare Committee Re an excellent and efficient job. We will authentic folk songs and ballads. Mac and including teams from Freno suggest you set a trap. It's much BEREAVEMENT OR SICKNESS easier than sitting up all night hoping have the best managed house in all In the short time they have been McMaster and Assumption. A little are pl of the college theatrical world. Dr. Dalbeer Jr. (Chaplain) you might catch him with your bare singing together, they have already quick arithmetic will help you to their Actually, I feel that these people, been offered several local radio and Murray Laurenson, SH 2-9804 hands. appreciate how thinly our forces were rep res Suggestion - I better quit now or and many others that I have not television spots, but, due to strict never get another chance to write mentioned, deserve much credit for union regulations have been unable to spread on occasion when we were Wild this trash. So long! the hours they have spent on the perform unless they become union scheduled for volley ball, badminton Sopho show. Now the time has come to do members. TOM'S - singles or doubles - and basket­ Gerry your part. Get out and sell tickets, Sophomore Art Pollock, has built as many as you can. And do not forget up a large collection of folk song B.P. SERVICE STATION ball all at one time and this happened to come and see "My Man Smedley" May Keep Name material from his experience at various Erb and Regina Streets, on two occasions. yourself. By the way, the show starts camps and plays an excellent classical November 30th and runs Secember 1, WATERLOO "Mulesn guitar. Badminton was the most successful 2, and 3. Hey! That's next week. I Freshman Arnie Torneck has had The Arts Council has decided to guess I had better get busy. considerable experience in group sing­ activity of the day, thanks to Dale Ge postpone any decision on changing the Your Happy Stage Manager, ing in Toronto, and takes most of the Perrin's performance in singles com­ We name of the school teams for one week 'Maveric" solo leads. petition and her teaming with Eve forma to give the students an additional Alan Lofft, also in first year, has Klein in one game of doubles. Both opportunity to submit their sugges­ strummed the tenor banjo for eight Camp ELIZABETH'S the volley ball team and the basket­ tions. To date, it would appear that or nine years. officer• the majority of students are in favour Athletic Directorate Mark Weber, who plays baritone RESTAURANT ball team improved their play as the of retaining the name MULES. So uke, and Eddy Freedman, both fresh­ day went on and the final encounters Pre far, the following suggestions have The W.U.C. Athletic Directory has men, have done a lot of group singing against OAVC-Mac ended in losses Seer been made: had two meetings to date (meeting in Toronto and they provide most of by a very narrow margin. With a Waterloo Titans every Thursday at noon in Room 304) the harmony in the group. Where the College Crowd Waterloo Astronaughts with the following members in attend­ The Wayfarers sound is a pleasant little more practice under the coaching Waterloo Varsities ance: Tom Hazell and Joan Reesor, relief from the rock and roll trash Meet to Eat of Miss Lane, we will have a girls' Waterloo Wildcats Senior representatives; Gary Brown, heard on the radio currently. We will basketball team that will be fair com­ Waterloo Golden Knights Junior representative; Janice Inglis, be hearing more from them in the (football) Sophomore representative; and Rox­ future, as in the short time they have petition for all comers. Purple Knights anna Hampel, Freshman representa­ been singing together, their lively 38 King N. Waterloo \, (basketball) tive. style and enthusiastic treatment of C Congratulations girls Waterloo Nomads Among the considerations on the ballads is quite professional. }. noble effort.