THE Hardware Ltd. VOlE 'WEEKLY PUBLISHED BY AND FOR THE 3 Issue No. 8 - Circulation 1300 UNDERGRADUATES OF WATERLOO Wednesday, November 7, 1962 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE F 0 U R I N p • M • R A C E Liberal Socred PC Poll Shows rm Platform Platform Platform Liberal Victory The four major policy planks These are the policies of the IThe Platform of the Social Credit The Progressive Conservative plat­ the Campus New Democrat's Libe1al Platform for the W.U.C. Party for the Model Parliament form for the coming Model Parlia­ A Poll, recently conducted by ~am for the coming Model Model Parliament. is as follows: ment is as follows; the Cord, in which one out of every Parliament arE> Welfare, Education, 1. External Affairs: Join the Or- 1. Abolition of Capital Punishment five students were asked which way 'oreign Policy and Economic policy. ganization of American States, 1. Legislation to encourage free en- 2. Government Drug Testing they intended to vote, shows the Campus leader Pout Macdonald full support to the United States terprise, and to restrict monopoly Agertcy · following results for the Model emphatically that Medical in the Carribean and Cuba. - either private or state. 3. Bursary Programme Parliament elections today: :are is a right and not a privilege, 2. Defense: No nuclear weapons 2. Pay-as-you-go government and 4. Repatriate the Canadian Con- a New Democratic Govern­ for Canadian forces. the achievement of a balance stitution Liberal ...... 32% will institute a complete Medi­ 3. Trade: Application for member- between consumption and pro- 5. Revamp the Senate Conservative ...... 28% SNOWFALL care Plan. ship in co-operation with U.S.A. duction. 6. Increased Foreign Aid New Democratic Party ...... 18% Old Age Pensions will be increased in an Atlantic Trading Com- 3. The establishment of a programme 7. Maritime Expansion Programme Social Credit ...... 2% 743-4757 $100 a month, on a need basis munity. to increase aid to underdeveloped 8. Encourage Expansion of Tourist Undecided ...... 20% Pe~~>ion plans in places of employment 4. Unemployment: Lower corpo- nations. Industry by Creating Loans will become portable. ration taxes and accelerate de- 4. Franchise to all over 18; senate 9. Training of Unskilled Workers Since the "Thalidomide" tragedy preciation allowances for capital reform a01.d the establishment of 10. Cooperation with Provinces to las emphasized the need for greater goods to encourage expansion a Ministry of National Security. Create a Portable Pension 'ntrol of the Drug Industry, a of industry. 5. A foreign policy which would Scheme opposing parties. New Democratic Government will 5. Economic Measure3: Amalga- enable Canada to act as a force Only economic planning, by taking !!I up an adequately staffed Drug mation of arm!'d forces. for peace an j to fulfill her respon- advantage of population and geo­ Control Board to test all drugs enter­ 6. Education: Establi~h a ;:cholar- sibility as a Western ally in the Addison graphy, can place Canadian industries illg the market. ship and bursary fund for uni- struggle against Communist ex- at a par with those of U.S.A. and In Education, the New Democrats versity students. pansion. Visits WUC E.C.M. he believes. He feels that rill enact a University Student 7. Justice: Revise the penal system 6. Canada's membership in the Or- our volume of trade with the US lA blistance Act paying tuition costs of Canada. ganization of American States. John Addison, Liberal MP from must be increased by lowering lor 1tudents maintaining a "B" 8. Elections: Reduce the voting 7. Full sovereignty over the con- York North recently visited W.U.C. tariffs. average. Students with a passing age to eighteen in general stitution; and the adoption of a He spoke on the need for future He quoted part of President s mrage will be eligible for long term, election~. flag and emblem. planning of our economy and closer Kennedy's inaugural address that 10 interest loans. relations with the U.S.A. it was "not a question of what A New Democratic Government Mr. Addison said that we, as the country can do for the individual, rill provide a comprehensive re­ citizens of Canada, will soon have but what the individual can do for the trlining program-including day cour- to make vital decisions concerning country." He also encouraged all 1!! during the summer to use High our future. He noted what he felt those present to take a stab at School facilities readily available. are the major inadequacies of the politics. Federal and Provincial govern­ aents will study a program of combining Separate and Public school co. taxes, with a fair system of appor­ Folk Concert Will Be A First For WUC tioning the same. On Saturday, November lOth, The evening concert features The All Universities regardless of their Kitchener's first folk concert will Wayfarers, a folk group who had affiliations will be eligibJe for Pro­ be held at Waterloo University Col­ their beginnings at Waterloo Col­ vincial and Federal grants. Socred lege's new auditorium. The con­ lege; David Wiffen, reputed to b~ New Democratic Foreign Policy certs are being produced by a present Canada's greatest blues singer and il based upon increased international ~----.-.:.,~ and a past student of Waterloo Col­ Andy Bregg, Canada's greatest banjo. 10-Qperation in many fields and in­ lege. The collegian i;: Roger David­ virtuoso. The evening concert is. cludes: more aid to the undeveloped son, an arts student, and the ex­ entitled "An Evening of Folk Songs .."' countries-including formation of a student is Arnold Torneck, chairman Canadian Peace Corps, continuing of this year's Mariposa Folk Festival's Tickets for the children's concert to participate in NORAD and NATO, successful children's concert. are 75c, the evening concert $1.50. joining the Organization of American The first concert, Saturday after­ Tickets are available at Charcoal States, and greater co-operation with noon at 1:30, will be a children's Steak House, Ross Klopp Men's the United Nations. concert featuring Peter Kastner, Wear, Chicken Nest Restaurant, Economic policy will include a a folk artist who has a great deal Waterloo University College Book complete investigation of the cor­ of experience in children's programs Store and the Ontario Agricultural porate and income tax structure :i I,. on the concert stage, radio and College and Ontario Veterinary Col­ of Canada, by a board composed POUT MACDONALD, NDP JOHN HARRIS, PC television. lege in Guelph. of Civil Servants, prominent busi­ DesSIIlen and Professors of Economics. Rewmmendations will be acted upon by a New Democratic Government. Toronto Rabbi-Emeritus To Speak At Assembly A National Economic Planning Dr. Abraham L. Feinberg, nation- Japanese and Negro residents of is the most prominent Jewish pulpit for CBC, and was a regular panelist board will be set up including both ally-known religious figure and Rabbi- Canada. He is regarded throughout in Canada, and the oldest Canadian on the program Q.E.D., Station covernment and businessmen to co­ Emeritus of Holy Blossom Temple, Canada as a leading champion of Jewish congregation west of Montreal CFTO-TV. ordinate economic planning and Toronto, will be the speaker for the progressive ideas on questions that In September, 1961, he retired from He was one of the founders of the further economic development. Religious Assembly, Tuesday, No- deeply concern the Canadian people. the active Rabbinate to devote Canadian Council of Christians and The platform will also include a vember 13, 9:50 a.m., in the Audi- Dr. Feinberg was born in Bellaire, himself to writing, lecturing and public Jews, and served on the Board of national flag and anthem for Canada. torium. The subject he has selected Ohio, a mining town on the Ohio service, especially for disarmament Directors of the Toronto Symphony for his presentation and the discussion River. He graduated from the and peace. Orchestra, and other organizations. History Meet which will follow is "The Warfare University of Cincinnati with post- The Rabbi was named in a poll He is also on the General Council The first regular meeting of the State- and You!" graduate work at the University of by "Saturday Night" magazine as Zionist Organization of Canada, and Wt!C History Club was held re- As Chairman of the Toronto Chicago and Columbia University, one of Canada's seven greatest for some yEars acted as National cently in the Games Room of the Committee for Survival, Rabbi Fein- and was ordained as Rabbi at He­ .preachers. Co-Chairman of the Joint Public ltudent Union Building. The club berg is nationally known for his brew Union College. He is a member He is the first Rabbi to receive Relations Committee of the Ca­ president, Mick Haston, presented vigorous leadership and courageous of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scho­ an honorary Doctor of Laws degree nadian Jewish Congress and B'nai a constitution which had been drawn defense of the cause of peace. He is lastic fraternity, and also studied from the University of Toronto; he B'rith. up by the club executive. The con- deeply involved in the Canadian music at the American Conservatory is al&o a Doctor of Divinity. Rabbi Feinberg returned recently ~· stitution was discussed and then Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament. in Fontainebleau, France. He contributes a column regularly from a mission of peace to London; ratified . The rest of the meeting Also he is Vice-President of the To- He served as Rabbi in Niagara to the "Globe and Mail" and has Berlin and Moscow. Dr. Fein­ was primarily devoted to planning ronto Association for Civil Liberties, Falls (N.Y.), Wheeling (W.Va.), written articles on many subjects berg will be on Campus at 8 p.m. future club events. and has been in the forefront of New York City and Denver (Colo- for many magazines, including "Mc­ Monday and is happy to meet any It was decided that meetings in efforts aimed at securing equality rado) before being called to Holy Lean's", "Saturday Night", and interested in a general discussio:a 1963 will be held on the second Tues- of treatment for all racial and re- Blossom Temple, in Toronto, eighteen Anglo-Jewish publications. He also for an informal get-together, Watch day of every month. ligious groups, especially the Chinese, years ago. Holy Blossom Temple appears often on T .V. and Radio the bulletin boards for the place. Pa 2 THE CORD WEEKLY November 7, \ll:be (![orb Weehlp PUBLISHED WEEKLY THROUGHOUT THE ACADEMIC YEAR BY THE UNDERGRADUATES OF WATERLOO UNIVERSITY COL­ Voice Of The Students LEGE. OFFICES ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE STUDENT UNION BUILDING. To the editor: To the Editor: The Club is very disappointed SH 4-5923 Last year this university was the Conservative party on plagued by two bomb-scares. Al- As you all realize, the Liberal Club Acting-Editor-In-Chief for choosing .someone by his though in both cases the alarm was has selected Robin Russell to be larity rather than Frank Weiler its leader in Model Parliament. a hoax, there is still the possibility Mr. Pout MacDonald, the Assistant Editor It would have been very easy for us that at some time there may occur date for the N.D.P. is a Jane Robinson to follow the Conservative pattern a real emergency. Have any steps person and deserves support Sports Editor News Editor Women's Editor M.A.D. Editor of running a popularity and not a been taken to ensure the safety of responsible candidate. The Murray Ross Harold Armstrong Edythe Klinck Bill Casselman political contest. We could have the students in such a situation? ation of a Social Credit party chosen such people as Dave Robert­ Fire regulations demand that the campus is another wonderful son, Tony Liberta, Phil Schaus, buildings be provided with a warning to university political life. We Bernie Rubenstein or Ted Favot EDITORIAL system of some kind. But how many get a view from all sides, and from our membership. We didn't. 'fun" is a little out students have any knowledge of sincere congratulations is Robin was chosen because he was considered naive. safety procedure at this institution? to the Creditors for the effort the best qualified person to run a Industry, public and high schools are making. of you who see Kis Model Parliament as Prime Minister! experience just that have institutf'!d regular fire drills In closing I would only like to His qualifications include: one year v 0 T I N G to provide for the safety of workers that if tbe response of the IS fun. experience in Model Parliament as The show, with and students. Not one move in this is as great as last year, in our the party whip for the Liberals; by Cole Porter, ha Today, each and every student possesses the right to vote direction has been taken at WUC Model Parliament, then it will Vice President of Ontario University the 15 years since i freely and by secret ballot. It is more than just a right, however. this year. be a success. Please Vote! It is also responsibility. At the peak hours during the day, Liberal Federation; two years active Century Theatre i the Torque Room is capable of con­ experience in the club. ERNEST OKELL December 30, 19 Let us state some of the factors involved in voting: taining approximately 125 students. It will be fun aga' The amphitheatre during the day the Twin City 1. Analyze each point on the four platforms. often holds upwards of 70 people; present1> Barbara and other rooms are capable of seat­ female lead as Kate, 2. Mentally test the practicability of each point on the platforms. ing almost this many. At Random William Cole as Pe With an enrollment of 1,100 Each of these r one. Miss W olfond 3. Know your candidate-his ability, his initiative, his honesty, (almost 145 % of last year's total) with modern counter-part and his knowledge of politics. the administration should begin PETE REMPEL Cole "Fred Graha planning immediately for the ~afety 4. Do not cast your ballot until you firmly believe that you of WUC students. Petruchio. As well, . .. (498 ); Never again will we have made the right decision. BOB KAVANAGH diplomat"? this season's musi publicly disparage the campus Liberal 2. How many students here have Opening this Fri 5. Do not let this election become a personality contest. Party (499 ); Never again will we British heritage (we always the K-W Collegiate publicly disparage the campus Liberal that Lutheranism was show will run We should remember that by voting with a sense of respon­ Party (500). Ouch! in Germany) ? Nov. 14). sibility in this election we are setting a precident for our future 3. Does the same excellent Tickets are on ' life. A good turnout at this election would indicate that stu­ Meditation Since the last issue of the Cord marian really believe that Department Store ( dents are responsible. appeared on the stands we have pite ... only one good leg, and all seats are become aware of several rather Vanier is vigorou~ and alert"! If this proves a Someone has said, "The best proof confusing situations which exist on 4. Is it true that Vicky has year's production of God's existence is what follows campus. nominated for Campus Queen. Game, you shoul when we deny it." In life we grow Perhaps some of them have caused and, if so: tickets soon. like the things we love and believe in. VIEWPOINT you to ponder also. 5. Has Horace yet purchased his FOLK-SONGS; If we believe in nothing greater than 1. In last week's front page article ticket for the So ph formal? "An Evening ourselves, how perfectly natural it is By Gary Slimmon publicizing the visit of Governor­ 6. Judging by the way Dr. r is scheduled for th' that we become little people. If General Vanier to this campus, laume's eyes lit up every time vember 10) at 8:30 we see no purpose in anything, no On modern literature, character talk it over." did the writer have an accurate Mr. R. Thompson mentiollM atre-Auditorium. creative hand or act behind this projection has played and is playing 8. Dean Schaus as Polonius: "What statement when he said: "Pre­ the ease with which Featured are t world in which we live, how under­ an important role. With this in do you mean you want to go to sident Villaume hopes that as would secure funds for expansio group that was for standable it is that we become cynical mind, we wonder what would happen school in Paris, Laertes ?" many students as possible will under a Social Credit "~''n"''~··' since become pro and scoffing. If our eyes are never if certain campus celebrities were show their loyalty to the Crown would it be difficult to guess Wiffen, Canadian opened to the wonder and glory placed in the shoes of off-campus It has just been confirmed that and their devotion to our British which way he would vote, were guitarist, and And and beauty of our surroundings, can dignitaries. We offer forthwith a Audrey of the Torque Room staff heritage by being present to he eligible, in the next federal the banjo, will also we become other than negative few examples: has definitely turned down the leading welcome this honored soldier- elections? Tickets for the personalities, "hollow men"? This 1. Dr. Villaume as Sir Winston role of the forthcoming "John Wayne and are available is the tragedy of so many lives who Churchill proclaiming in his most Story". She says she's much too in the S.U.B. doubt the existence of God. In so eloquent Phil. 20 logic: "We &hall busy locking and un-locking doors. FILMS ON CAMB many people, one meets the scoffing win this war by defeating the A film society and cynical mind, the vain and self­ I B E enemy." Did you notice the real live shrunk­ L I E v E at W.U.C. Its or sufficient personality. This is dis­ 2. Prof. George Durst as John F. en heads at Treasure Van? Don't ing was held last turbing to many people, yet the very Kennedy denouncing the Russians you think that's going a bit too far That for every one who procures That Fidel Castro is kind, merciful, By next week we effect on personality of the denial as "Damnable nuisances." to help out W.U.S. ?! a cup of coffee during Chapel hour, church-going, a true democrat and information about of God is the greatest proof of His 3. Roger Seegmiller as Macbeth: ten go thirsty. a believer in the great Amercian Persons interestl existence. If we are to live meaning­ "Tomorrow and tomorrow and Isn't it ironic that Free Love ends That in the event of war our Eo­ way of life. But as I said, I lie a bil John Scott by pli ful lives, we must see purpose in all tomorrow ..." up being the most expensive type? marc missiles will protect us In an eye for an eye, a tooth for The society plan of life. If we are to be compassionate 4. Dr. Dolbeer as Martin Luther: from fallout. a tooth and may the best man ~in 5 groups of films, people, we must be people who have "Darn it all, I forgot the thumb­ The latest report from the United In freedom of press for the Cord That is, the man with the most eves wise, on Sunday ni learned to love. If our lives are to be tacks." States' Defense Department says Weekly. Our President is wrong and teeth. · WORLD WAR A beautiful, we must see beauty and 5. Prof. Harry Keuper as astronaut that the long-range ballistic missile about ... (censored and deleted). That wherever there is a man, there A collection of live in a world of beauty every day. Schirra: "No kidding, the earth will not be scrapped. Instead, it What goes up must come down. is a hairy armpit. dian artists from God, our Father, is the completeness is really planned and layed out will be known as a short-range I hope it doesn't come down on me. That for every drop of rain that hang in the new! of all these virtues. "God is Love". lousy. Just too much water." ballistic missile and will be stood on That you should not smoke, drink falls, a puddle grows larger. Art Gallery from To live in God is to be filled with '6. Dr. Gwatkin as John Diefenbaker: end and toppled over on the front or go out with wild women, but it's That never in the history of this November 29. light-a light that cannot be hidden "My slogan has always been line of enemy soldiers. It's a cheaper all right to lie a bit. country have so few tried to force The exhibition -a light that all men must surely see. 'veritas omnia vincit'. And and less expensive operation than In the philosophy of eat, drink so many to go to Chapel. by artists who h JERRY SHANTZ that's why I'm having a hard the present set-up. and make Mary, for tomorrow is That it is better to give than to great names in C time. No one around here speaks another day, maybe. receive, so give generously -to me. as J. W. Beatty We are not allowed to express any That we in this country are falling and A. Y. J ackso French. Except that guy Caou ... , T. T. SCOTI Caou ..., Real; and most of political preference in this column, deep into the sinful ways of life . Represented gr the time my interpreter won't and we think it would be under­ whee-eel P.S. I really do, I think:-? canvasses and one translate what he's saying to handed and sneaky to do so. There­ are on Loan fr me.'' fore we shall merely urge all the NEW Profs. Night Out Collection of th 7. Dean Morgenson as Charles Atlas: students to use their DEMOCRATIC of Canada, are right and vote for the PARTY of of 1914 to 1918. "Are you tired of being a 98-pound In conjunction with the various Committee To Deal weakling? Lie down and let's their choice. departments on campus, the Student At the same ti Union Board of Governors will Henry Birks Col present a series of "Meet Your Pro­ Canadian Silver With Student Pranksters Some date from 1 THE URGE TO CREATE fessor Nights". The aims of these meetings will be bound copy of By Shari Graham to aquaint students with the courses Dr. Villaume was approached by Villaume is considering the pro- Version, dated offered at W.U.C. and show how they Ron Erb last week concerning the posal. is included. The Gallery How very often have you sat down to man a slight necessity . . . the lead to various career opportunities. damage done to property by students At the same meeting it was moved to write ... to spill your tumbling thoughts of another being ... living It is hoped that the information of W.L.U., Student Council was told that Student Council should wrill thoughts out across a page ... and breathing the good and the bad gained at these meetings will prove on October 30th. to the Ontario Legislature objectinr How often have these thoughts with others . . . other beings. The valuable in aiding students to decide In future, students whose pranks will be to the University of Waterloo' hibits. been hard and long in coming . . ideas that whirl your brain into a on their future careers. cause serious damage will be dealt application requesting to be knoW! you pull and primp your brain until cone of dropping bee-juice stick These meetings will be open to with severely by the judiciary as Waterloo University. The ad­ it stings, and dash your thought and then ... suddenly it comes ... students from the loca I collegiates. committee. ministration of W.L.U. is to be in­ down on paper but they follow like a white knight ... a flashing The Psychology Department will Council was also informed that formed of this move. the wrong paths and you are again sword. begin the lecture series at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Villaume was asked to present . frustrated and ill at ease because You have won ... the urge is gone on Tuesday, November 13, in the a "formal policy" concerning the The Housing Committee's con- King Street, next you have failed ... failed to say . . . a still victory ... peace. former dining hall . closing of the Torque room. Dr. stitution was also accepted. THE CORD WEEKLY Page 3

5 ECDYSIAST TE L ·LS HER ST 0 RY

I , Q: Do you like your work? ~~~J( I , Carmela: A: I love my work. I have tra­ I ~ I ~ velled extensively and have I I I sat down in a coffee shop with I I met many wonderful people. Carmela, who is a strip-tease artist I I Q: Do you consider your work ~~1(1~ I ~ currently appearing at the Lux I , an art? I / , Theatre in Toronto. She was relaxed I , A: Art is up to the individual. I I _;>'~' and satisfied with her last perform­ I ~ This business is an art. Some ance. The reporter was nervous and I , people abuse it naturally, I ~ FRIDAY had just been disowned by his family. I I but others do not. When I I I these blase times the word QUESTION: Has your attitude I I am performing, I am perform­ ' is a little out of fashion and towards men changed any since I , ing, not just trying to stimu­ I I naive. However, those entering your profession? I I late people sexually. I ~ ·ou who see Kiss Me Kate will ANSWER: Not at all. I think I , Q: Do you have trouble with just that-an evening that men are wonderful. There is no I ~ mashers? I ~ replacement for men. I I A: I certainly do, but I must say I I The show, with music and lyrics Q: Are you married ? ~ I that in this town (Toronto) I I the men are very friendly Cole Porter, has weathered well A: No. I I 15 years since its opening at the Q: What sort of husband are I I but well behaved. I I Theatre in New York on you looking for ? ~ I Q: Have you ever had any A: Whose looking? I I frightening experiences since 30, 1948. I ~ will be fun again this year when Q: How do you judge an audience ~ , taking up your profession? ~ I Twin City Operatic Society as being good or bad? ~ I A: I was once grabbed in Detroit A: After a very few minutes ~ I by two men, but I managed Barbara Wolfond in the ~ ~ lead as Kate, and experienced you can usually tell if an ~ I to escape. ~ I Cole as Petruchio. audience is with you or not. ~ I Q: Next to strip-teasing, what I I Each of these roles is a double It is up to the performer to ~ I sort of work would you like project warmth. I like to ~ I to do? Miss Wolfond also plays Kate's ~ I counter-part "Lilli Vanessa", captivate my audiences and ~ I A: I would like to run a lingerie ~ I "Fred Graham" who becomes have_them in th(' cup of my ~ ~ shop specializing in fuzzy, hand. ~ ~ pink nightgowns. As well, Mr. Cole directs ~ I season's musical. Q: Do you have a regular circuit ~ , Q: Do you have a mentor in ~ , Opening this Friday (Nov. 9) at of theatres to travel and work ~ , strip-teasers and why? ~ "TO THE BOYS AT WATERLOO" I K-W Collegiate Auditorium, the in? I A: My favourite was a girl named will run until Wednesday A: I go wherever the money is. ------~ Tina Christie. She was a . 14). Q: Is timing very important to wonderful performer and had Tickets are on sale at Goudie's your act? Q: Can you sense when an au­ bad if it is given a equare deal. an angelic face. Store (phone SH 3-3630), A: Timing is of the utmost im­ dience is going to be good The guts of a show must be Q: Have you any hobbies? all seats are reserved. portance. When the orchest­ or bad? good. Every act should build A: ! :iko to knit. Right now I am U this proves as popular as last ra cuts me off too soon I A: Every audience is different. up to a pitch. A show must crocheting French poodles for production of The Pajama get terribly upset emotionally. An audience is never really be well balanced. whiskey bottles. you should pick up your SATURDAY Were You There? Chapel mo ~uote Katy's Variety 170 KING ST. N. Thirty members of the l.V.C.F. THURSDAY, November 8, 10 a.m., GEORGE BERNARD SHAW: from U. of W. and W.U.C. held a Auditorium 1. "A fool's brain dig,ests phi- Confectionery Featured are the Wayfarers, a retreat at the Kiwanis Camp, Para- Mr. Gary Slimmon, Waterloo Uni- losophy into folly, science Groceries that was formed here and has dise Lake recently. Reverend Mr. versity College student. into superstition, and art Laundry Services A. P. Lee, B.D., M.A., of Toronto Topic: "Brotherhood" into pedantry. Hence Uni- become professional. David SH 2-1970 to guess rulen, Canadian blues-singer and developed the topic "Is Christianity FRIDAY, November 9, 10 a.m., versity education.,. vote, were I'Jilarist, and Andy Bregg, master of Contemporary?" The week-end ac- ARTS BUILDING LOBBY 2. "The conversion of a savage next federal the banjo, will also perform. tivities consisted of discussion groups, REMEMBRANCE DAY SER- to Christianity is the con- Tickets for the show are $1.50 canoeing, games, and sing'-songs. VICE-Professor George Durst, version of Christianity to and are available at our bookstore Another weekend has been planned speaker. C.O.T.C. participating. savagery." Waterloo in the S.U.B. for the end of January. MONDAY, November 12, 10 a.m., 3. "We are told that when FILMS ON CAMPUS: Our next activity was a Hobo Auditorium Jehovah created the world A film society is being formed party in the auditorium. Dave Chaplain Martin Dolbeer. he saw that it was good. E at W.U.C. Its organizational meet­ Craig, Paul Reader and Ralph Topic: "Suffered Under Pontius What would he say now?" Bowling Lanes g was held last Monday afternoon. Moore provid('d games and enter- Pilate" 4. "Take care to get what you kind, merciful, B)' next week we should have more tainment for approximately sixty- TUESDAY, November 13, 9:50a.m., like or you will be forced to democrat and information about this. five students. Professor Keuper RELIGIOUS ASSEMBLY like what you get. Where -OPPOSITE THE LIBRARY Amercian Persons interested may contact of the Geography Department spoke Rabbi Abraham L. Feinberg, Holy there is no ventilation, fresh on the abuses and the lack of con- Blossom Temple, Toronto air is declared unwholesome. I lie a bit. John Scott by phone (742-2133). -SPECIAL STUDENT RATES , a tooth for The society plans to present about servation of our natural resources. Topic: "The Warfare State-and Where there is no religion, best man win. groups of films, foreign and other­ A supper meeting was held, Oc- You!" hypocrisy becomes good the most eyes rise, on Sunday nights. tober 30th, in the banquet room. WEDNESDAY, November 14, taste ..." WORLD WAR ART Bruce Evandon spoke on "Operation 10 a.m., Auditorium from THE REVOLUTION- A collection of paintings by Cana­ Crossroads" and showed slides of his The Rev. Harold J. Balsdon, 1ST'S HANDBOOK Westminster Club dian artists from World War I will summer's work in Africa. Highland Road Baptist Church, hang in the newly renovated K-W The next event is a lecture by Kitchener PANEL DISCUSSION An Gallery from November 9 to Reverend Mr. Hall, Principal of THURSDAY, November 15, 10 a.m., Kortmber 29. St. Paul's College, U. of W. He Auditorium Murray's Studio The exhibition contains works will speak on Christianity's part in The Rev. Donald H. Stewart, What's With The b)' arti~ts who have since become nuclear war, Thursday, November St. Philip's Lutheran Church, Portrait Photography than to great names in Canadian Art, such 8 in the former dining hall. Kitchener, and Lecturer, Philoso- Church? -to me. ll J. W. Beatty, Maurice Cullen A supper meeting will be held at phy Department. and A. Y. Jackson. 6:00 p.m. Nov. 13. Cameras-Films-Flashbulbs Rev. F. G. Stewart, Rev. A. E. SCOTT Represented graphically in the 24 Bailey, Dr. A Little. canvasses and one watercolour which 40 King St. S. Waterloo NOV. 14 are on Loan from the Memorial Room 208 - 7:00 Collection of the National Gallery Barron's Mens Wear SH 2-6262 of Canada, are the famous events LTD. ALL WELCOME of 1914 to 1918. 34 King St. South, Waterloo At the same time, pieces from the VOTE Henry Birks Collection of Antique 10% Student Discount Canadian Silver will be shown. ksters Some date from 1691. A rare silver­ bound copy of the King James Forwelr's Super Variety r ng the pro- Version, dated "Montreal 1775" What Do You Think? CORNER UNIVERSIY AND KING is included. Dance The Gallery will be open this DOES CHRISTIAN FAITH ~ it was moved weekend, Saturday and Sunday, WITH ORCHESTRA MAKE A DIFFERENCE BIG CHOICE for all STUDENT REQUIREMENTS ~ should write !rom 2:00 to 9:30p.m., and attendants NOV. 9 SUNDAY EVENING-7:30p.m. lture objecting will be on hand to explain the ex­ Come and discuss this issue of Waterloo' hibits. KNOX CHURCH John Wintermeyer, M.P.P. to be known St. Mary's Parish Hall 50 Erb St. W. GALLERY HOURS ity. The ad­ Ontario and Weber St. Leader of the opposition party in Ontario and leader of the Liberal Wed.-Sat.-Sun.-2:00 to 5:00 p.m. i. is to be Nov. 11-ln War and Peace? party in Ontario, will speak at the University of Waterloo in the Wed.-Thm.-Fri.-7:30 to 9:30p.m. 8:30P.M. Major John M. Anderson, Physics Amphitheatre from 1 until 2 p.m., FRIDAY, NOV. 9th. The Gallery is located at 779 Western Ontario Area Command tmittee's - 75c - Students from W.U.C. are welcome. King Street, next to K-W Collegiate. Chaplain, Her Majesty's Forces ~pted. -B.C. 4 THE CORD WEEKLY November 7,

The Windmill Gift 48 King St. South, W UNDEFEATED IN 13 Support Your unusual Gift. Ted Favot finished the Hawk drive Six players ended their college l~iuries Prevail, when he plunged 4 yards off tackle careers (football) on Thursday: QB B-Ball Compliments of for our first score. Retaliation was Bill Millar, halfbacks Doug Drynan Harold McDermoH swift as Charles Juozaitlas returned and Bill Towne, center John Gillies Hawks Survive "BARBER" the kickoff 86 yards for the Rams' and tackle Sven Sheen. Paul Rea­ The Hawks did it again! Before third touchdown. So ended the first der's size and ability will also be and First Stop Downtown an enthusiastic and no .doubt well­ half: RIT 20 WUC 6. Our Hawks missed next year; he was injured King & Laurel Sts., fortified crowd at Seagram's, the left the field looking confused, de­ earlier this season. A~ for injuries WUC Golden Hawks defeated the jected and afraid of what they were this game-Drynan was sightly re­ Hockey Ryerson Rams 36-20 last Thursday going to hear from the coach in the shaken, and Jim Stapleton received afternoon. The come-from-behind next ten minutes. a broken leg, hardly a just end to victory climaxed the second con­ a superb season of play. 136 King St. North, secutive undefeated season for the In the last thirty minutes of the The often-mentioned right tackle football Hawks. season, WUC proved that they were was Reid Duncan, a freshman with Hawks Credit for the team's succe~s must indeed champions, scoring four un­ the team, who played excellent 60 be given to Bob Celeri and his assist­ answered touchdowns. Bill Mitchel minute football, He is also a member ants, Glenn Biederman and Dick started the ball rolling by going of our stout defensive squad. Center Buendorf. The combined experience 12 yards over right tackle for the Murray Ross, playing perhaps his to of these men accounts for the team's six points. His run was the best of best game of the year, was forced fantastic record in its brief two-year the game, as he danced past four to last the whole game at offensive history. Unfortunately, coach Celeri or five tacklers to pay-dirt. In center with kidneys bruised two weeks has had to pay a price for this record the final quarter, Jim Grant took a ago, as there was no substitute for Victory 28 Bridgeport Rd .. in the form of "football ulcer". pitchout from Bill Millar and raced him. Other standouts were Bruce 62 After each game, he leaves the field 23 yards to touchdown territory Dorne, - (and other northerners) as pale as a ghost and clutching a after picking up a key block from Jim Grant and Bill Jordan, plus of quart of milk. Charlie Reiner on the way. Shortly course the whole defensive line. The Rams started the game in after this expedition into enemy Bob Erwin also played his best game stunning fashion when they returned ground, Millar scored, once again in a Hawk uniform as he deftly For pick-up phone SH the kickoff 70 yard~, Jim Grant using our right tackle as chief snared passes when the 'pressure •000000000 00000000000• stopping the scoring threat with a blocker. This was Bill's last game for was on the team. All of them went diving tackle on the ten yard line. the Hawks; he will be sorely missed for first downs. However, four plays later, Ryerson's next year. The probable successor A vote of thanks is due to Bill Waterloo Square fullback rammed the ball over for to the QB position, Jim Randle, Miller. Bill's leadership, inspiration six point~. The convert was good. completed the scoring for WUC on and ability have been instrumental A few minutes later Joy Fex inter­ the last play of the game, when he in the team's success for the last two Restaurant cepted a Millar pass and on the next intercepted a Rams' pass and streaked years. The offensive line certainly play carried 35 yards for the Rams' 60 yards down . the sidelines for a expressed their appreciation of Bill, second score; thi~ time, the extra touchdown. None of the six majors giving him more time to work than The place where you can meet pojnt was blocked. After seven chalked up by the Hawks were he has probably ever had in his your friends and enjoy minutes of play, the board read: corwerted, a~ Doug Drynan, our experience as a Q.B. meals and snacks. Ryerson 13, Waterloo 0. expert in this field, was still suffering Congratulations, Hawks, for keep­ 10% Student Discount The tables began to turn and from an injured leg, received two ing your record of success unblemish­ W.U.C. marched down the field. weeks ago against HIT. ed. PHONE 744-4782

FAVOT FINISHES FIRST Downing's ATHLETIC GOB Garage WELL VESTED Hawk Top Pin Setters Inc. Buendorf's 380 KING ST. N. the reception. expected as the party In 5 pin bowling, Michael Webb Tl\AnlTlDH WATERLOO &o pay only a brief Scorers Follies The guard of bowled a high single of 289 and a This traditional suit high qouble of 541. High ladies' which the proprietor ot­ 745-6511 the COTC saluted Ted Favot 37 singles were Helen R. with 179 and "I don't think we could have done ters has every mark or au­ they approached the Charlie Reiner 30 Bev Keefe with 171. better than we did. It's always nice thentioi ty. Note the neat &orium. Doug Drynan 28 A meeting is to be held soon to to be undefeated for the champion­ pin stripe woven in tine FREE PICK-UP & Having been Paul Heinbecker 24 have bowling time changed from ship. However, my pants need worsted, also note the Excellencies, Dr. Jim Randle 18 5:00 p.m. to 4:15 p.m., as 5:00 p.m. pressing. I don't know if I can wait correct vest. Expert Repairs to all Makes Bill Mitchell 8 interferes with the students eating for a hockey championship before Models Bruce Dorne 8 at the dining hall. I take my next bath-" WATERLOO SQUARE New Cam Bill Millar 6 In 10 pin bowling, the tie for first "If we move into a better league Sports Car Specialist Jim Grant 6 place has been broken. The Jokers we shall need more bench strength 1\0SS E:LOPP At Big Brian Rahn 6 are now the top team, with the Hawks as well as better fan support (for LTD. Bill Towne 6 in second place. The high single every game - ). The school has 10% Discount to Students Dave Robertson 6 for the men was Jim Bruce with every right to be proud of their team." HABERDASHERY all parts. Martin Blackwell 1 192 and, for the women, Marg "Something for the Gentleman!" The total comprises 186 points James with 154. PHONE 744-3152 as compared to the 33 points scored TEAM STANDINGS B-BALL against the Hawks in seven games. Points The B-ball team is suffering from Jokers 28 the fact that our gym has no baskets. DISTINCTIVE CORSAGES FLASHES Hawks 23 These will not be here until N ovem­ MODERATELY PRICED Right guard Jim Stapleton is suffer­ Experts 21 ber 26, the earliest date given by the ing from a broken leg picked up in Bouncers 19 contractor. Meanwhile the team is the game last Thursday. Best Strikers 19 practising at Waterloo Collegiate. wishes from his teamates for a fast recovery. Pad 'N' Puck A vote of thanks to thE' football INTERMURAL 112 Kin~ St. S. (across from Waterloo Square) manager, Dave Henry, who also The team has a new coach this mysteriously lost the crease in his y'ear, Charlie Brooker, who plays The playoff schedule for last Phone SH. 2-2282 trousers. for the K-W Tigers, the local Senior Friday in flag football is being A team. played this week instead.

COMPLIMENTS OF Swan Cleaners M.C. Dave Roberts HAHN PHARMACY our new Campus Que and Hampel. Shirt Launderers 4 KING STREET SOUTH Oberlander Construction PHONE SH 4-8177 WATERLOO, ONT. 145 COLUMBIA ST. W. Big Drive SAME DAY SERVICE WE SPECIALIZE IN SH. 4-4421 To Pack P' Cor. King & University PRESCRIPTIONS The 1962 P and G RESIDENTIAL - INDUSTRIAL - and - COMMERCIAL ELIZABETH ARDEN one week a way. CONSTRUCTION Waterloo FABERGE Ticket sales for the f approximately 33 % of The remaining portion