Queen Candidates Arrive... Fireworks The British Columbia suite at the Sky Line in Toronto was the setting for a very exciting afternoon Initiate Carnival last Wednesday. The candidates for the Miss Canadian Winter University Snow Queen pageant at WLU's None of them particularly cared Ed them to relax. Morewer, th 9 Toronto amid balmy, spring-like Carnival arrived in for the out and out "swinger" girls said that they never got weather. type. Each girl seemed to have used to the excitement of such re- Sakundiak from Regina accom- The very beautiful girls are her own idea on what they would events. sections of Can- panied his fiancee, Miss Judy presenting many do if an escort got out of line. « Newfoundland to British Morstad from the University of * * ada from They ranged all the way from Top of the conversation list Saskatchewan. The rest of the Columbia. Most of them arrived "laughing it off" to "politely put- was careers. The candidates have by the young ladies are provided with plane and were met at ting him in his place". They, plans ranging all the way from by various members of escorts from WLU. They were ajrport would resort to physical violence farmer's wife to teacher, to soc- the Winter Carnival Executive very impressed by the letters they only as a last resort. Gwen Mit- ial worker, to interior designer Snow Committee. received from the fellows escort- and the Queen ges course has her judo les- and home economist. ing them. of * * * ■ sons to protect her. Also on hand at the reception at Many already belong of them * * * the Sky Line on Wednesday were to the "jet-set" since they have All the girls were agreed on the * * * type person they One thing which impressed the various members of the press already number of times. of would like to flown a escort them. Surprisingly enough girls was the way in which their from the large Toronto Dailies. One Miss Daphne Candidate, they did not feel good looks were welcome was handled. They ap- The candidates arrived at WLU Ladd be on for the feel, will not hand very important. They did preciated that they did not have at G p.m. Wednesday by bus and Judy Carrie although, that he should have a Carnival and Miss wander around on their own prepared to begin University not humour, thai he should to were their hec- from Carleton will sense of they be able to arrive until today. A be a good conversationalist and at the airport when arrived. tic schedule. They will be guests few arrived by car. should "know what he is doing." Although they were all very ex- of the girls in Womens' Resi- One snow queen candidate even They all wanted an escort who cited they felt that the informal dence until Sunday when they will photo by Jackson brought her own escort. Mr. Don they could "lean on." atmosphere at the Sky Line help- leave for home.
Dave's bye gone The CORD WEEKLY bye VOL. VII NO. 15 WATERLOO LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1967 Students demand University democracy Waterlootheran students are , s : "Waterloo usually admitted to Board of University of Waterloo, At the Students want Governors meetings only upon council president Mike Students' special invitation. The only re- Sheppard has vowed to back his presentation which students here council's resolution calling for representation in enjoy, is on the Administrative open decision-making in his uni- Students' Council presi- versity community. Council. University dent sits on that body, but be- He and other council members Govt's cause of the obligation be were planning to show up at representation in uni- if> Student "responsible", Thursday's (Jan. 19) board of versity government has become which is automa- governors meeting — in spite of a burning issue throughout On- tically imposed, there is little or protesjts from university presi- tario, and Canada as a whole. no report or feed-back. Some of the extent dent J. G. Hagey. The following shows the students' problems may well Sheppard, Presi- of the unrest. be presented and considered, but In a letter to University of Waterloo stu- dent Hagey said the student pre- the approach and the subjects board dents• threaten to crash a closed sident's plan to attend the meeting. for consideration are determined meeting, with the student news- Board of Governors present, jeopardize About 100 miles away, almost entirely by that single in- paper could coun- being done by the joint Glendon• College students' dividual. work on the senate-student committee on uni- cil calls for an assembly CUS has taken a stand on the subject "whether or not the versity government. matter of open-decision making This committee, which has president of this university has three student representatives, the intellectual integrity to dis- and student representation. A was formed last term to study cuss his views publicly". model letter has been drafted At the same time, a Mon- for presentation to the president predicts treal• daily newspaper of any university, and to the the university of Western that Board of Governors. Ontario, torn by student-faculty- administration discord over the The letter states, in part, "As U of W students university government struc- you know, the students are vital- tures, could become Canada's ly concerned about the quality Berkely. photo by Jackson of their education, and conse- in favor of In Calgary, students at the quently about the important de- Southern• Alberta Institute of Dick Taylor, Director of Information for WLU is cisions being taken by the Board, Technology attack paternalism in seen here talking- to two Queen candidates at a re- which deal with the future of "open doorpolicy" an administration which forces ception held for them in Toronto by our University. "Waterloo Lutheran University. them to attend 90% of their 'We wish to send representatives classes and refuses to listen to to your next meeting.' In. complaints about lack of ade- community and call* off cessa- Canada, we as a society have op- «he Duff-Berdahl report on urn- health or tion of U.S. raids on ted for open, democratic deci- "bring quate services residen- bombing Diefenbaker is versity government and to SAIT. North Vietnam. sion making, and we as students any desir- ces at forward proposals for University Col- McGill his- believe that this cherished prin- the existing struc- / of British An effervescent able reforms of award-winning Student tory professor named LAURIER unable to speak ciple should apply to the govern- ture of government at the Uni- umbia's• • newspaper, The Übyssey, an- LaPIERRE travels thousands of ing bodies of our institutions of versity of Waterloo."* Opposition Leader John Diefen- nounces it is "tired of being ir- miles across Canada, telling stu- higher learning, as well as to Sheppard has denied the stu- baker will not make his schedul- relevant" and adopts a radically- dents that Canadian Universities our parliaments and voluntary dent federation is trying to alter ed appearance February 1 as the organizations." procedure, saying it is different political journal for- are "ghettoes" and the students last koard more speaker in the Centennial impossible to change the board's mat. who attend them do little Lecture series. There was also a recognition structure without revealing its Meanwhile, a timid report than contemplate their navels be of the flaot that a few problems one Canadian The House of Commons•will operations to the student body. notes• that only while the world around them session and as leader of the must be kept "in camera", but student health in should And when the committee sub- campus possesses seethes with social injustice. opposition party. Mr. Diefenbaker that such sessions be are country, mits its report to the board of and psychiatric services that And across the must remain until an adjourn- justified and accounted for. governors, debate on the subject en a par with U.S. facilities. The student• councils hold superficial ment, In view of these national oc- will be closed. report, published by CUS, warns discussions on the problems of currences it is hoped that the raging The Cultural Affairs Committee Sheppard said that while there of new discontent in stu- education, the social and econo- is negotiating for another tenta- Administrators at WLU will con- Is little immediate likelihood of dent minds across the country. mic barriers to post-secondary tive date, probably sometime la- tinue their policy of enlightened an organized student strike being An editorial page in the education in Canada and the in- ter in February. cooperation with the students, called to support student de- Daily• Ryersonian, student paper adequcies of university factories. and that the Board will take the mands for the "open-door policy" at Ryerson Polytechnical Instit- Their unstructured rivals in stud- initiative to invite student re- he warns that council won't ac- ute, recommends that courses at ent activism, the Student Union one week. It is all a manifesta- presentatives to the earliest pos- cept compromise solutions and the institute be extended to four for Peace Action, hold a meeting tion of the Significant Sixties — sible meeting. It is clear that the could call a strike if all methods years; supports student "free- and decides that more structure an age of mods and miniskirts, moral implications of the situa- of sober debate and negotiations dom" to take part in decision- is needed in their protests. a faraway war and continued tion demand this action in this, fail. making within the aoademie • Most of this occurred in poverty at home and abroad. Lutheran schooL 2 THE CORD WEEKLY Friday, January 27, 1967 The Trip: It's all in your head $ MONTREAL (CUP) — An in- students recently. Choosing three volunteers BUSINESS CENTS¢ dividual's personality and im- Dr. Heinz Lehmann, research from the audience, Dr. Lehmann by Peter, Paul and Brian may cause at a Montreal hospital, mediate environment director gave one a sedative, one a sti- a drug, such as LSD, to have demonstrated to psychology club Hayes Advertising of Waterloo men sell advertising space but mulant and one an unknown profoundly different effects on members how personality and is an advertising firm unique in do not carry the project on drug. to different people, a Montreal environment affect the power of Canada. We talked with Mr. Bey the many steps required to re- on the individual. the person given physician told McGill University certain drugs But the seda- Hayes, company president, about produce the desired design. Such tive was told he had taken a the innovations his firm has agencies pass the basic idea from stimulant; the person given the the client the made over the past few years. to salesman, to stimulant was told he had taken management and finally to a con- Company is unique a sedative. The third person was Mr. Hayes' tracted artist, and the result is really given starch, not a drug. because it plays the role of a additional time, which is at a EARN Each volunteer said he exper- "marketing" agency, as opposed premium, and additional expense. ienced the effects produced by to the usual "advertising" agen- Hayes' Advertising has over- the drug he thought he had taken cy. While advertising agencies come many of these problems by placing all the operations This principle applies to the serve a necessary purpose, they un- der one roof. Mr. Hayes has $ use of LSD as well, Dr. Lehmann employ commissioned salesmen hired potential clients. These personnel who are trained specia- said. to visit lists in fields such as Costing, photography, audio-visual effects, 750<>0 designing etc. He has brought them together as a marketing TWIN CITY BILLIARD LOUNGE agency to provide the client with PER HOUR located in "one stop shopping." (maximum 2 minutes work) This concept reduces the num- TOWERS PLAZA ber of steps which are normally required complete a Art Gilbert, a local businessman, has Bridgeport Waterloo to full ad- Mr. 88 Rd. vertising campaign. It decided to open a COFFEE AND SPAGHETTI stems Phone SH 5-0081 from Mr. Hayes' ambition to be HOUSE. The new establishment will cater to able to create an idea and see University students (teeny boppers and it carried through to its final greasers are out). Mr. Gilbert,- however, has 15 Tables conclusion. his new crea- — 1 Shuffleboard a problem. He needs a name for "NEWFANGLED-UP-TO- pay for the best sug- — tion and he will $25.00 Snacks and Refreshments DATE DNESS" gestion. Gilbert be "at home" any — Mr. will T.V. As of January 1, 1967 Mr. p.m. Thursday if you — time after 5:00 next Ladies Welcome Hayes' introduced to Canada a would like to see his place and get a few name — new innovation called "Advertis- ideas. Suggestions should be sealed in an en- ing Expediting." This idea solves velope and placed in the Advertising Mana- a big problem in industry, i.e. ger's mailbox, S.U.B. by noon on Friday, the storage of advertising materi- February 3. Get in there and get that $25.00. als until they are ready to use It's the easiest you'll ever make. By the way, SCOTIABANK CENTENNIAL SCHOLARSHIPS them. All products which Hayes' King company prepares are stored and Mr. Gilbert is located at 30 S., Waterloo, shipped to their clients When they 3rd. floor. Six awards will be made annually, three to French- so desire. The clients receive a speaking candidates and three to English-speaking candidates for graduate and undergraduate students monthly statement of their ad- in their second last year of a first university degree vertising reserves which inform programme. Graduate awards are valued at $2,500 them of exactly how much stocli and undergraduate at $1,500. Closing date for this is available, and how much monej year's competition is is eurrentily tied up in their ad- STUDENTS 10%DISCOUNT vertising. Additional benefits tc the client include quick delivery MARCH 15th and protection against damage* material. For girls Further information and application forms: Much of Mr. Hayes' succesi DIRECTOR OF AWARDS, can be credited to his ability t( Association of Universities and conceive and introduce concept! with Colleges of Canada Jjfce these into the field of Cana 151 Slater St., Ottawa, Ontario dian Advertising. engaging Bonanza Drive-ln TOWERS PLAZA BERKLEY TAVERN ideas. Restaurant RESTAURANT SMORGASBORD Lincoln Plaza 1405 King E. Kitchener Towers Plaza - Across From Zehrs Noon $2.00 Charcoal Broiled Weber & Bridgeport sts Hamburgs Hot Dogs . Evening ... $3.00 Weekend (noon) 2.25 Fish & Chips QQQp pQQU After The Show $1.25 J0 *y% CHARCOAL STEAKS Licenced Under L.C.8.0. f|| W& AND CHOPS jMpllll9 DIXIE LEE IP' Fried Chicken 10% STUDENT „ DISCOUNT ON Upen MEALS OVER $1.00 11 am..« to»„7o a.m..«
Model No. TR125250 $250.00 from the ''Diamond Treasure" Collection ANNOUNCING Come in and see our engag- BELL CANADA ing fashions. Styles as modern as tomorrow. CENTENNIAL FELLOWSHIPS created by Made in England FOR brushed leather. land color. COLUMBIA (genuine plant*. *^S«(KBS Diamond Rings POST GRADUATE STUDIES con aepe solo). B others from $100. to $10,000. at . . . FIELD OF STUDY: Unrestricted, but preference is given to those subject areas most directly relevant to the scientific, political, social, or economic needs of Off INGIAND Canada. /W\ NUMBER: The program establishes eight graduate fellowships. Four will be awarded in 1967, and re- newable in subsequent years. CREDIT JEWELLERS LTtfr VALUE: $5,000. Successful candidates will receive $3,500. $1,500. will be given to the University to 151 KING ST. WEST PHONE: 744-4444 pay for tuition and other expenses. Walkwel Shoes For further information, apply before March 15th: 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS SHOWING 5-7881 WLU IDENTIFICATION CARD DIRECTOR OF AWARDS, Phone SH Association of Universities and Colleges Canada King St. W. Kitchener Gait St. Catharines of 182 Stores in Guelph, Brantford, and 151 Slater St., Ottawa, Canada. - Friday, January 27, 1967 THE CORD WEEKLY 3 Black Zero Banned McMaster Film Boss Axed (CUP) — McMaster University The film, Black Zero, directed at a Toronto processing labora- Film Board president by Peter former McMaster student tory two weeks ago. Rowe was axed and a controver- John Hofsess received somewhat The sial student movie banned at a notorious recognition when the morality squad said it six-hour student council meeting Toornto Morality Squad demand- might lay charges against the Friday. ed to see the film while it was film's maker on the grounds (that an eight-minute segment showing a partially draped woman in bed with two men was obscene. National Secretary Stocker However, no further action was taken until Council met to dis*- cuss the McMaster Film Board Explains WUS Operations and its much publicized produc- tion. "Too many Canadians think of Students. Mr. Little feels that It was discovered that more that the WUS Aid-International it is vital that CUS and World than 50 per cent of bills Program of Action is a charity University Service of Canada directed program, rather than a system join forces. He expressed en- to the MFB had been signed by, of international co-operation. thusiasm about the CUS — WUS or addressed to, Black Zero dir- Thus the feeling is that we are Awareness Week which begins ector John Hofsess. dealing with inferior, backward Feb. 6. Furthermore, the film had in- nations." "I hope that this week curred a debt of $1,000 although Jill Stocker, travelling secret- will in- crease student understanding of the MFB's total budget for the ary of World University Service both these organizations and pro- year was less than $300, most of of Canada, pointed out this pro- which is still mote increased enthusiasm and in the bank. blem in a CORD interview this participation." Rowe, however, was not fired; George Haggar week. for allowing Hofsess to Dr. While at WLU, Miss Stocker exceed1 She stated that while Canadian the budget, but for violating a students do not benefit in a discussed the upcomine WUSC council by-law which prohibits regional workshop Betty at the Toronto General Hospital material sense, they have the with non-students from having sign- opportunity to share the cultural T aver, the local WUS chairman. ing authority in any student or- WUC students have set off doctors and their 200 interns life and problems of other stu- This conference will be held at ganization. something which has caused ex- (who are writing a thesis on the dents. This is accomplished the University of Western On- unique ulcer) agreed quell Since council has forbidden tensive debates the medical to through a student and faculty tario on the Feb. 25 weekend. It that Black Zero in the gastric upheaval with Italian be shown until exchange program financed by is to be a meeting of outgoing all bills are paid. Daryl Duke, department of U. of T. Dr. spaghetti. ''special" This diet WUS. Miss Stocker emphasized and incoming members who will producer of CBC's Sunday has George Haggar, our poli-sci pro- patient's prema- will insure the the uniqueness of organiza- discuss projects for the coming been forced planned! fessor, was ture reconstitution. the to cancel the rushed into Toronto tion in that faculty participation year. Sunday-night showing of the film- General Hospital Jan. 6 with a Students taking Dr. Haggar's is an integral part of it. at to sharpen bleeding ulcer (after looking courses are exhorted The Aid-International Program political acumen. pro- the mid-term papers?). His ul- their The will operate on a $500,000 budget cer, phenomenon, fessor resume his post at a medical be- will in 1967. Over 30 are the lectern next week with ha- countries came the private study object of expected receive grants from r of T. doctors. bitual gusto. At the moment he to U. this. $100,000 will For two weeks the "medicine is busy preparing exams from be reserved for scholarships alone. men" quarreled over a remedy his hospital bed. It can be in- spic- Health services are given sub- lapmettel for Professor Haggar's internal ferred that the test will be revolution. The three attending ed Italian style a la Machiavelli. stantial consideration. Nearly all participating countries in Asia' to,conic gtwse • and Latin America have request- ed grants to establish university lajtfiteffewas "hop&ly I clinics. /L»niim. Chopping wbtd-warel The other prime concerns are IFnma otfier when a, housing facilities and education- al equipment. Over a dozen uni- versities announced projects which will establish adequate ,iw intensify final exam*. Twenty residences. countries ex- sow tfwg&hfust lwr9 Wte**. v&e 6ad pressed a need for book banks ** ShouMn't 6« tntM/if; Wcwafcz* and tftere are and printing facilities. ««#%? Hie To be eligible for a grant, the c£ £insiL exams university must first establish is ftv a
The professor came rushing into the class ten minutes late! The students fined and sus- pended him. THE SCENE: Bologna, Italy 1158 A.D. — SOUND-OFF What would you think of the proposal that professors be paid according to their merit as determined by students?
Chris Markle, Psy. 2; I- Donna Kalmanson, Engl. Phil Cole, Geo. 2; Defin- don't agree. Often a 1; Absurd!. Who thinks itely not! How can a pro- knowledgable professor up these ridiculous ques- fessor be judged? One will be a poor lecturer, tions? student's opinion will be but is willing to help countered by another's students and consider who may find no interest their problems individ- in the particular field. ually.
Vicki Menary, Engl. 2; I Judy Gray, Sociol. 2; It think this is a very good by would be very difficult to idea. Some teachers de- establish a criterion. A serve much more than Herminio professor must be paid others. I think the pro- according to his degrees, fessors who make their but the response of the classes most interesting and students in class attend- ance indicates should be paid more than Helmut his success the ones who read their as a lecturer. notes for 50 minutes in a monotonous tone. '■
Terry Soden, Psy. 2; I be- Betty Layer, Engl. 3; It Warren Maiden, Science lieve it to be an excellent would be an ideal situa- 3; Rather ridiculous idea. .However a great tion. It would make for who will determine their— amount of research and excellent teachers. merit? study would have to go into it.
—■ Ward Complains Applications are invited for "Grad. Weekend" WORLD GOVERNMENT Committee members. Submit applications to Councils Too Lax OR Garry Calvert, President Senior Class S.U.B. OTTAWA (CUP) Canadian Mailbox. Union of Students president— Doug WORLD WAR!! , Ward suggested recently in an interview he is getting fed up , The Waterloo Y-W.C.A. presents its new ... with student governments which Hear this concept discussed by HOME MANAGEMENT COURSE higher priority to year- give a' .;...." January: :>■■ ■••-)■■ (Budgeting, Food Costs, Buying, Financing books and dances than to social DR. THIRY, 30, 7:45 p.m. ■ and Time & Work Planning) change. Willison Hall Room ~..,, This,course will run for seven Weeks from "If I student press or 1 were the JANUARY 31 MARCH 21—8:00-10:00 p.m. a candidate in the upcoming ■■<-■■■ Meeting Sponsored By The - council elections, I toler- wouldn't Registration fee $3.50 for non-members priorities of ate the neanderthal WORLD FEDERALISTS for Y.W.C.A. members the'average student council," the To register call the Waterloo Y.W.C.A. 28-year-old CUS president said. ' 186 King S., Waterloo 744-1711 "Student councils are acting as — • if the issues of most vital impor-, tance to students were yearbooks, APPLICATIONS Are Now Being Accepted dances, model parliaments and the budget of the outing club." for the Position of Charging that potential univer- sity students are being funnelled out of further academic study by CORD WEEKLY EDITOR |B Hy*& —Basley a society that "doesn't really be-, Wm fc: CrowUier, mm NY Critic Award accessibility run - lieve in on the basis Term to FEB. 1, 1967 FEB. 1, 1968 of merit," Ward blamed student - government for failing to take Inquiries Concerning The Position Of hold of the issues and become re- MANAGING EDITOR and - levent to their electorate. NEWS REPORTERS is that when "The funny thing are also being accepted at this time. student councillors go off to the faraway CUS congresses, they do Inquiries and/or applications should be directed to: talk about the contemporary prob- Weekly ;'' lems of society, and they pass res- DAVE GOLEM — Cord Editor i- 4®&-...v...-"' ~ olutions on them. OR "And then they mandate the SALLY LANG — Chairman, Board of Pubs. national office to work very hard in care of Student Board of Publications at implementing social change in. Student Union Building- the acedemic community. fc; >. *s| STUDENTS "But when they go home, they M"', A"«T, W V'PWvi ADULTS feel they have done their little DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS *° W l 25 0.1. COLUMBIAPICTURES I)/I S SM 0» AOC « ftl]m|i \^i bit," Ward said. "They go back - to their council chambers, take 5:00 the line of least resistance in the p.m. Friday, February 3 policies they have formulated na- • tionally, and settle into a year of Personal Interviews Will Be Held JAMES MASON • ALAN BATES LYNN REDGRAVE tinkering with a budget devoted Times: Two Shows Nightly: 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. largely to issues irrelevant to Monday Evening, February 6 Saturday Matinee: 2:00 & 3:30 p.m. their electorate." Continuous Sunday from 1:30 p.m. i Page Six 'I'HE CORD WEEKLY Friday, January 27, 1967 Fric WHAT MJ VICTO
special instruction helps
lots of practice
the half time
the game is under way
Cuttiford goes for a rebound
sharp passing is
Photos
a little advice By Brown good dribbling aids the cause Friday, January 27, 1967 THE COR'D WEEKLY Page Se8ill T MAKES TORY
a card game eases the tension
the players are prepared
"all aboard!"
half time score
the game continues
the team meditates
passing is invaluable
Photos
By the well deserved result ! ! Brown Mand the score goes up another nofch" Friday, January 27, 196? 8 THE CORD" WEEK&Y ':
DAPHNE FAYE LADD CAROL LYNNE JONE?. Acadia University University of .Manitoba, 4th Year Interior Desiga
JUDY BARRIE Carletijn University 2nd Year Journalism
JUDY WOOD McGil) University 2nd Year English
MARGARET-ANN CORRIVEAU Loyola of Montreal 2nd Year Communication Arts ,
SHARON PRICE University of Toronto WINTER. 4th Year Physical & Health Ed.
KAREN FRASER York U., Glendon Campos 2nd Year Sociology
GINNY LEWIS King's College, Dalhousie U. Junior History QUE CLAUDIA LUTES Mount Allison University 3rd Year Mathematics
LINDA L. INKPEN LYNDA COTTRILL Memorial U. of Newfoundland University of Ottawa ,:: 2nd Year Biology " " Ist Year Nursing Science Friday, January 27, 1967 THE COM) WEEKLY 9
DOREEN McDONELL JOHANNA REES University of Calgary U. of British Columbia 2nd Year Math. B.Sc. Ist Year Rehato. Med.
HEDDA TROGNITZ Lakehead University 2nd Year English
DALE ANN ORANGE Laurentian University 3rd Year French
GWEN MITGES Waterloo Lutheran CARNIVAL2nd Year Sociology
PAMELA ANN SEARLES University of Windsor JSod Year Home Economics
JUDY MORSTAD U. of Saskatchewan 3rd Year Clothing & Tes&tfle*
ENS GINI PARKER Ryerson Institute 2nd Year Child Psychology
ALLYSON GRAEME EDWARD JUDY MACDONALD Universit* of Waterloo Ontario U. of Western 2nd Year Geography & Plaiwxirig Ist Year Physical Education 10 THE CORD WEEKLY Friday, January 27, ]$gg Let's talk about—George Johnston By LIS HOLMES it reeks of Canadian personality. read his work without my thesau. very George Johnston is professor of We need that in Canada rus and without my English pro- Culture In Review much. English at Carleton University in fessor. It is written in plain attri- Eng- Ottawa. He also writes poetry— One of Mr. Johnston's lish. Now, I am not saying good poetry. At least, I as a Cana- butes is a quick sense of humour. that I stand Milton dian and as an English student, He displays it well in his poetry. cannot and Shakes- Mark Spoelstra: "5 and 20 Questions" who has no greater than average There are some delightful poems peare. However, when one is By JOE HALL and unsophisticated. It could be capacity for poetry, think that he in his new book, Home Free. Ac- studying Milton and company ev- Mark Spoelstra is something criticized for poor lyrics but it writes well. tually, the title poem is to my ery day, George Johnston's Cana- see one lesser achieve- unique in the folk field. His style certainly compensates for this by I echoes of Robert Frost's mind of his dian poetry is a welcome poetry on me. Mind ments. There is a very pointed relief. of writing and playing is original the sense of freedom it conveys. and its effect He has perhaps not as much you Frost poet— ten-line poem entitled in- and uninfluenced, especially In the Ballad of Twelfth Ave- is an immortal little sight as do the really great poets, Johnston never be that. French Kissing. will let you dis- when compared to Paxton, Ander- nue he tells the story of a crip- will I but he knows enough life I enjoy every cover its point! Another rather about sen or Lightfoot. He has the abil- pled truck driver and his family. However,— Johnston to impress me. He conveys a whole prism of emo- bit as much as Frost. In fact, good, humourous description may ity to write in a story-telling style, I say one more tion and he does it realistically. Johnston has something which be found in Lopey. Lopey is a cat will thing about a ballad style and not merely glue you Winged Frost hasn't got and which I want —a "gentle neuter cat"—who is Johnston before I send out together unconnected images. White Dove is a blast book. at the toy makers of America —a Canadian tone. very nice to have around the to buy his You may have The title song is a song of self- who noticed the tone of this train soldiers at the age of five His poetry is most definitely house: article. I evaluation and an attempt to hope you perceived through the toy guns they pro- Canadian. He lives in Ottawa and But his grey matter is not good. that it is rath- place important ideals in their er light and somewhat humorous. Again is duce. Spoelstra laments that peo- his writing is oriented to that en- It's full of holes, like wormy perspective. On the Road That is the mood I am left in af- a travelling song that id very free ple give their children "a toy gun vironment. You could say that it wood, reeks of civil service and govern- In which his notions go astray ter reading Home Free. And, I for Christmas instead of love." just put book ten Fife and Drum is a cut at the ment. On the other hand, you Or as it ivere, just leak away. the down min- ago. say anything tons of ''bull" spewed forth every might say—and you had better do What is it about Johnston that utes Does that What else is new? year by the government. The song so if you meet up with me—that reminds me of Frost? Well, I can about Johnston to you? It should! "Quite apart from die practical is constructed very beautifully benefits in guarding a/gaitist self- around a single metaphor. In a depreciation, a discreet repres- pool of water he sees "a grass sion improves your morale. Just roots politician riding a horse as a boster that has no outlet that cost six-million" and the wa- compresses the steam and makes ter turns to blood. happening By DOUG DUNNINGTON if more powerful, so a certain Spoelstra demonstrates his mu- amount of reticence gives you sical dexterity on his twelve- more power. It lifts you to a string guitar in two instrumen- tals. One is a blues, Jesses Jump, higher plane of self-respect. The return delight the pat- Ted Duff Trio and the other is untitled. AT THE MOVIES Denise to boy who is deformed and doesn't Freddy Murray at PRE— EVENT WARM-UPS His best poetry is evident in Capitol: Mac in rons one of Waterloo County's complain or mention it; the girl Disney's Follow Boys. spots. handicapped My Love Is Like a Dewdrop Walt Me finest nite The In-crowd eats and drinks who is in beauty and Fox: Warren Beatty and Susan- Kent: The centennial sound of is silent about it, where he deals in very sensuous at: and seeks to nah York in Kaleidoscope. On the the Canadians continue for the 1. Steak excel other lines; the but concrete images. The best Charcoal House — ex- in woman same bill, Bambi. Naturally the second week. cellent food but expensive. who suffers pain and never be- song on the album is a eulogy to trays a six-year-old hit and run victim, latter is restricted to persons AT THE CARNIVAL 2. AM-Baba Steak House at- it; the man who carries over 18 years age. on Just a Hand to Hold. It.is a very of TONITE: Queen Pageant with mosphere, reasonable. — with a smile — all are acting Lyric: Matt Helm and Lovey with a more simple, childlike no childish— M.C. Murray Williamson and en- 3. Knotty-Pine Steak House effective mental and — Kravezit slide into a mirth-filled atmosphere, great one song and in its plainness lies its tertainment by Ted Duff, Van intimate — moral force than the who lets adventure of sex and seduction in expensive, his tongue wag beauty. Van Hamed, and the Swinging food, rather THE over his troubles. Murderer's Row. place to impress They are building young, Brass of Chris Black. her. character; they "It's and it's old, Odeon: Snoopy's Arch-enemy at are making It's bold, TO-MORROW: 11:30Car Gymk- 4. Bavarian Room the City themselves valuable; brave and its and George Peppard fight across good food, good beer, good— they are growing bought or sold, hana TA parking lot; 12:30 Old in power, in And it can't be flak-filled skies in The Blue Max prices. wisdom Just to Quebec— Cookout; 1:00 Basketball and in influence." — a hand hold." a real must for Sopwith camel good (excerpt Digest His Hawks vs. Western; 3:00 Hockey 5. Tien-Hoa Inn — Chinese from Reader's experience is certainly evi- fans.— food, reasonable. May 1966). dent in his expression. Hawks vs. Laurentian Kit- Waterloo: Lynn Redgrave stars ener Auditorium; 8:30 —Mardi- 6. Heidelberg House real as a modern-day Cinderella in Gras Shawn and Jay Jackson "Waterloo County —Atmos- Georgy Girl. and the— Majesties. phere," sauerkraut, pigtails, AT THE PUB Penny Farthings and beer for under a buck. CHEMCELL LIMITED Grand: The Troubadours and — Reefers IMBIBING WITH ATMOSPHERE — 1. Birch Room at the Waterloo 2. Hofbrau at the Watper 3. Glenbriar The Company is offering six fellowships annually, one of which shall be held at a French language DOWN THE ROAD university. Field of study is in Chemistry, Engineer- Next week-end, the U of W ing, Physics or Mathematics. Value is $2,500 per holds its version of the Winter annum, for up to three academic years and $1,000 67 CHARGER Carnival. The Brothers Four and to receivinig university. Closing date for this year's the Abbey Tavern Singers pro- competition is The Fabulous Fastback by DODGE vide the entertainment Friday night at Bingeman Park. Satur- MARCH Ist day the scene switches to Para- WENDELL MOTORS LTD. dise Gardens for a formal dance. Further information and application forms: 861 King St. E., Kitchener, Ont. 742-3514 FOR SALE DIRECTOR OF AWARDS, Deal With Confidence At Dependable Wendell Association of Universities and Charming and Spacious, 3 Colleges of Canada bedroom COLONIAL BUN- 1«1 Slaiber St., Ottawa, Ontario. GALOW, 2 years old. Good location near tsie UNIVER- SITIES. Living room has large stone fireplace and floor-length windows. Finish- ed recreation room and many extras makes this a good family or income borne. For inspection and further de- 2722 King St. East — Kitchener tails telephone 743-7505. YOUR FAMILY SHOPPING CENTRE STEAK HOUSE LTD. 1966 Austin Healey Mk. 111, Food Products Clothing & Footwear Hardware 8,000 miles, still under war- THE Stationery & School- Supplies Records & Camera- Supplies ranty. Two tops, radio, wire ARABIAN ATMOSPHERE A Large Snack- Bar w h eels. British. Racing Open Every Evening Until 10 p.m. Green, overdrive. Must sell, a steal at $2995. Phone 744-6820. OPEN &Sj£F ■
'till 3 a.m. / •»• .. /ST^\^^G\\ THE BRITISH AMERICAN OIL DRESSLER'S Sunday t MUSIC Luncheonik I1 fl>ar-Broi.eci l"" ~^L?iL COMPANY LIMITED - i raw^v^li^UMV The Company is offering five fellowships annually, tenable in any field in any Canadian university. CENTRE Value $3,000 to Fellow and $1,000 to receiving uni- Abso versity. Closing date for year's competition The Steak House / 'ufe U this is Instruments That Caters To Finesf FTxL!-!I -JF Accessories MARCH Ist Sheet Music Organs & Pianos Further information and application forms; For Reservations Phone 745-3601 DIRECTOR OF AWARDS, 162 King E. Kitchener Association of Universities and 124 - 130 KING STREET S., WATERLOO Colleges of Canada Free Parking At The Square 151 Slater St., Ottawa, Ontario 742-4842 Friday, January 27, 1967 THE CORD WEEKLY 11 GRUMPS By JAMIE BROWN
indeed it was a strange sight. Strange but almost funny. Last Tuesday, I was comfortably reposed in the Torque Room sipping my thirty-seventh cup of coffee for the day when the new PA system suddenly shut down from its usual ninety decibel rating, and left the room in eerie silence. After five minutes or so, when my hear- ing had readjusted to normal, I was able to discern a most unusual din coming from the Student Union Building. Curiosity has always been one of my failings, so I went to investigate. Running around in insane circles was a molly crew of heavily painted savages who later turnedrout to be the Winter Carnival Com- mittee, lead by Carl Young himself in some peculiar dance. It was not until later that one of the students of Anthropology informed me that the group was actively engaged in a Canadian version of the Hopi Indian rain dance. The Canadian version of course is for snow. Poor Committee. Their Geography 20 course had failed them. They had of course been taught that all the ynow in North America fell on Waterloo. And until Mud Carnival, this was the case. Along With everyone else, the Grumps Organization is praying for snow. * * * * I see in trie Winter Carnival Program that the most significant event of! all has been left off the list. The grand denouement to a glorious weekend. Yes, Virginia, Roy Fleming has been walking around the Torque Room for weeks now in his new guise practicing for the big event. You know. Roy, he's that fellow in the long hair and beard who bears a striking resemblance to a familiar figure in RK 21. If you listen closely as he strides past, coffee in hand, you can hear him mumbling such pleasantries as "I am the light..." etc. The Girls photo by Be it known readers, that this event has been left off the calendar. Lubin Precisely at 11 pm Saturday night, Roy will rush into the Torque Room complete with robe and sandals, turn over the tables, and east out all sinners. • * * » SUPA:"Canadian Youth is On Monday, one of the most important events of the year will be taking place on Campus. Dr. Thiry of the Philosophy Department will be lecturing on the topic "World Gov't or World War?" Why is agent of Social Change" this an important event? Because it concerns all the students of this analysis. They brought operant co-operative School. It concerns all members of the North American society. Dr. The presence of the SUPA gave an is in hou- out things as non-reality sing, participation Thiry He that system of World Law conference locally over the holi- such the to which and is a World Federalist. believes a democracy, dehumanized Bhould and can be set up which will be applicable to all the nations days gave some of us a vague no- of the discussion is essential to its exis- we nature of tence. The of the World. This law would be maintained by a strong international tion that something, although and authoritarian our Co-op in Toronto hopes corporate bureaucratic way university police by to didn't quite know what, was hap- and to establish a free in force, instructed the nations of the world take what- pro- of life. The "establishment" is which students will decide on, a ever actions are necessary to maintain world peace and order. This pening. Were students and our soc- alien to us, and the concept of course. This will give students not an organization namby-pambies or apathetic or even fessors concerned about Is for types getting together the majority has no function. greater freedom in what and talkers. This is an organization for people who want action. Even iety and actually it? What was rt Many were concerned about the how they want to learn. Perhaps Nehru said, "I have no doubt world government must and will to talk about . . . really about, and what were the lack of freedom and absence of such principles could also be come for there is no other remedy for the, world's sickness." Dr. origins and implications? worthwhile goals in our "Empty applied to factories, and other Thiry needs your support Monday night at 7:45 in Willison I. Come x similiar questions I ap- Society.'' organizations. Out and see what he has to say. If you disagree with him, make With Graham Deline who at- SUPA is thus striving to inte- There are obvious obstacles. yourself heard. This meeting is a must for all concerned students. proached tends U. of W. and is locally grate analysis and action. There But most important, is student active in Student Union For is no consensus, but the general apathy and acceptance of status Peace Action. He feels that this objective is to make our system quo in prohibiting change. conference gave a new direction more responsive to its people, or The goal for SUPA in the to, the movement, and in outlin- rather, a Participating Demo- words of Ken Long: "identifica- Winter Carnival ing the past experiences and cracy. tion of youth as primary poten- actions of SUPA, he explained SUPA distributes a wide var- tial agent of social change in from with, why this was so. iety of literature its office Canada today. Identification Spadina Toronto. It also and politicalization of issues and Originally it was a movement, on in gives a voice to draft problems, rather than frantically Schedule especially of students who were helps and apathy." wars and their dodgers, of which there are ap- dodging into pot and In concerned about proximately now. "politics in its widest sense JANUARY 27th unnecessary killing. But they 3,000 in Canada fact, FRIDAY — position is important as interesting as realized that many factors Their be- must be made soon represents a negation pot." 8:00 am — 6:00 pm: Curling Bonspiel At Kitchener were involved in creating present cause it Granite Club (Spectators welcome) organization of the goals and values of the US Whether or not student bodies conditions, and the respond to such a catalyst 1:30 pm: Ski demonstration at Chicopee Ski Park, spon- to consist of people who society. re- came it mains to be seen. sored by WUC Ski Club were dissatisfied with our soc- On a small scale.however, iety in general. Rather than just SATURDAY JANUARY 28th — concentrating on demonstrations 11:30 am: Centennial Skates (speed skating 6V2 fur- in peace issues, they began to poverty, Indians and longs) !.,..■•■' — think about THE PLUM TREE The '67 Medlay minority groups. In the summer Snow Shoe Race of 1965 for example they con- Four-legged race ducted projects with poor people Chariot race in Kingston, with Indians and Saskatchewan and poor GIFT BOUTIQUE One-legged race (1 skate, 1 shoe) Metis in University Negroes in Nova Scotia. It was 2:00 pm: Non-conference basketball — of attempt to Western "Mustangs" at WLU in Theatre- in effect-a haphazard 4 Erb Street East at Waterloo Hotel Ontario Canada's sore Auditorium. remedy some of 3:00 pm: 0.1.A.A. Hockey Laurentian Voyageurs at spots. — op- WLU at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium. The conference however posed this with a strong tendency to become more analytic, and probe for general causes of the HEY GANG evils in our system. A different BARBER SHOPS approach was needed; rather than Folino's just attempting vaguely to live a and MEN'S HAIR STYLING good life and be a "beautiful found necessary PIZZA PALACE WATERLOO SQUARE MALL 576-4800 person," it was 12 Chairs No Waiting to direct criticism at the funda- NOW LOCATED IN SHOESHINE and MANICURE mentals of our society. Dr. Hag- Toronto Location gar and Paul Goodman both Yorkdale Shopping— Centre Store 97— 789-3876 Flemingdon Park Shopping Centre 429-1137 THE DUG OUT B&L IGA Free Delivery On All Pizzas MARKET and Dug Out Specialties 10% Off Regular Price^^^p^a Round Steak 89c lb. Fried Chicken T-Bone, Wing, Sirloin Free Delivery on orders over Steak 99c lb. Fish and Chips $s.oojffijjMj| fijMjfV Top Valu Assorted Jams 9 oz. jars 2 for 39c Foot Long Hotdogs Top Valu Margarine 4 lbs. $1.00 Phone 576-1630 U.S. No. 1 Cello Hamburgers f^m^| Tomatoes 14 oz. 2 for 49c Top Valu Frozen Orange Milk Shakes 361 KING ST. WEST, KITCHENER 6 oz 6 for $1.00 FREE DELIVERY Drop in for speedy service ' "You've never tasted chicken so good" Orders $5.00 and over or for take out phone 743-0141 Corner King and University 12 THE CORD WEEKLY Friday, January 2T, 190T
91-79 Hawks this year. Cuttiford added 19, 76-57 Hawks Baird 15, Nixon 14, and Wilkie 12. Best players for Rochester were Serth with 21 and Robinson and Best game season Thompson with 16 each. Mac Impressed of Now that the Hawks have some should provide By GYM ROSS night Rochester extended it's re- momentum, they By GYM ROSS on the bench. Although John Zen- tough competition for the Uni- Last Saturday night the Golden cord to 6 wins against one loss Wednesday night in Hamilton, tins did a capable job as his by trouncing the versity of Western Ontario on Hawks played their best game University of Saturday the Golden Hawks impressed up- substitute, when Nixon did re- Toronto with deadly afternoon. Of the season defeating some shoot- FIGURES: Bain to 9 on McMaster the importance of turn he ran the Hawk in Roch- ing. Althugh they still had their IT was 7 offence from foul line Cuttiford the unexpected. Down 30-28 at the ester Tech. 91-79. Led by the deadly shots here, they didn't get the . . even with the smoothness of a veteran is averaging 12 rebbunds a game half, the Hawks fought on Sharp-shooting of Bob Bain, the enough of them. Cuttiford and . shaping up playmaker. He set up his team- right 8 terms in what was as wizardry Baird dominated the and Baird is behind with mates for easy baskets and con- play-making of Sandy completely per the most exciting finish yet this game . . , As a team the points himself. Nixon, the rebounding of Norm backboards, which enabled the making their year. Then, Coach Lockhart cal- tributed 20 Glen plus Hawks to get second and Hawks are 1\.% of Wilkie was a standout on Cuttiford and Dave Baird, even field-goal attempts Cuttiford led for the full-court zone press the the steady court-play third tries for baskets. boards with 11 defensive re- of senior is 55% from the field; Wilkie is WLU has been practicing all Glen Wilkie, the Hawks outscor- AH five starters hit for . . . Superb execution com- bounds. Other Hawk snipers were double 44% and Bain is 42% . Nixon season. «d the highly-touted figures. points surprise Bain with 16, Baird with 14, Cut- visitors 45-34 Bain's 25 consti- leads foul-shooters with bined with the element of fa previous single-game the . . a tiford with 13 and Wilkie with 9. the first half. The tuted a high for him 71% average. so flustered the Mauraders that the Hawks walked off with a Peter Wheatley scored 18 for 76-57 victory. Mac. WLU hit 43% from the field Sandy Nixon got in foul trouble and 20 out of 26 from the foul year. Puck chasers after Voyageurs for his first shut-out of the early and started the second half line. The Hawks now hold a 5-1 league By DENNIS WHARTON 14th goals of the year. was record, second only to the power- R This is definitely a driving-skill The Golden Hawks continued Hs second hat trick in three ful Voyageurs who the Hawks Bheir drive to catch Laurentian games. John O'Flaherty pumped test but differs from a slalom in must defeat if they are to capture that backing turning are re- Voyageurs, who they meet Sat- in two to bring his total to seven. Gymkhana and place. The Voyageurs kept quired. urday 3:00 o'clock at the Auditori- DaVe Tucker with his ninth and first um, when they dumped York 7-1 Frank Hoyles with their league lead with a close The Motorsport Club is holding Entrants will be divided into his third categories engine dis- fa Toronto. Bob Seager again led rounded out the Hawk scoring. 6-5 victory over the upstarting its Gymkhana in the TA parking two with placement 2,000 c.c/s marking (be Hawks with his 12th, 13th and Jackson spoiled Ken Payne's Ryerson Saturday. of bid Rams. lot at 11:30 this the division. Club members feel that this is the easiest way to separate European autos from the larger American models. GRUMPS fans will be happy to note that colour is not a factor.
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