October 5th, 1961 THE SOCIAL AND SPORTS EVENTS EDUCATIONAL EVENTS Football Hamilton Institute Fall Convocation at Waterloo Saturday, October 21 Dntario Saturday, October 14 'W'EEKLY 2 p.m. I· Issue No.3 - Circulation 900 VOICE OF THE WATERLOO UNIVERSITY COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES October 16th, 1961 G ly Campus Political l.nterest Keen N. D. P. Tops In Membership Last Monday and Tuesday, all three of the campus political partisan o.oo clubs held membership drives and all three leaders reported a good response and political interest among the students. • Peter Homenuck, president of the :4.00 campus New Democratic Party which Tascona, left, and Bill Me- Two staunch supports of the campus Peter Homenuck, centre, president of closed its membership campaign with treasurer and president, re- Liberal Club flash smiles for the alert the campus New Democratic Party a g'uest speaker and coffee party , of the campus Conserva- Cord photographer. Club explains party policy to an Wednesday evening, reported a paid­ sit prepared to answer all interested freshman. up membership of 31, an increase of 4.00 regarding their party. 100% over last year's membership. Bill McLeod, president of the Progres­ sive Conservative Club on campus reported a paid-up membership of 29. Gord Fry, the acting president of the Shown above is Roger "I promise _Registrar Releases Enrollment Liberals on campus reported a paid-up more pressure in the water fountains" 3.00 membership of about 30, but stated Lillyman who was elected the Frosh that more are expected to join during president in last week's keenly con­ John M. Kopas, registrar of Water­ one course running at 10 p.m. In Baptist 35 the next week and at the next club tested elections. John Safrance was Lutheran University, today an­ addition, extension classes of the Ev. United Brethren 20 meeting. elected as vice-president. the complete registration University of Western Ontario make Mennonite 15 as follows: use of the facilities on Saturdays. Greek Orthodox 5 ~.so Waterloo University College, Waterloo County continues to send Plymouth Brethren 5 full-time ................................. 845 a good proportion of the students to Having one or two students each, Waterloo University College, the university college, 175, although are other Brethren groups, Unitarian, part-time ............................... 32 1all areas of the Province contribute to Free Methodist, Salvation Army, Waterloo Extension Courses .. 64 the 819 total for Ontario. Nova Scotia Latter-Day Saints, Society of Friends, Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, has three students; Quebec, one; Church of Christ, Christian Science, full-time ................................ .. 191 Manitoba, two; Alberta, one; and Gospel, Pentecostal, Hindu and ~ANTED Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, British Columbia, one. Five conti- Buddhist. part-time ............................... 21 nents are represented: from North .\lennonite Brethren College America, in addition to the Canadian The registrar also commented on degree students .................... .. 60 I registration, five United States stud- the increased number of students ns. A chance not to Kitchener-Waterloo Hospital ents; South America, one from British enrolling for the four-year honours n, but a human being. Nursing program .......... 641 Guiana and five from the West Indies; program (four years above Ontario's bout the person you Europe, one from Germany; Africa, grade 13). A total of 253 are aiming THE the speeches and do 1,086 three from Liberia; and Asia, one for the honours B.A. Business admini­ mpaign posters sway Summer School of 1961............ 195 from Singapore. stration is a popular field, with 120 Twenty-three religious denomina­ students taking that program. This ink about? I suggest 1,281 tions or faiths are represented among is the first year that Waterloo Univer­ CORD WEEKLY Philosophy class and sity College has offered the full four­ This greatly augmented enrollment, the student body. They are: i:J. year honours program in Business a 60% increase, means that every United 278 time, consider this Administration; previous candidates classroom is in use practically every Lutheran 132 rael's Premier, David had to transfer to the University of en he was asked to ur of the day. Mr. Kopas reports Anglican 114 requires a competent that Monday-to-Friday lectures and Roman Catholic 79 Western Ontario to complete their m no prophet, but if studies. There are a total of 71 laboratories are scheduled from 8 a.m. Presbyterian 74 cold war is ended - registered as pre-theological students. to8.30 p.m. in the Arts Building, with Hebrew 49 be without the world In the honours geography program Business Manager .. o years America will there are 22, compared with 10 last e and Russia will be year. A new honours program in ntry." geography and planning is now being offered. There is increased interest in preferably a student honours psychology, too, with 13 registrants as against 2 last year. nstruction you must in the 2nd or 3rd ourself. Seld-educa­ The report by year is: he game. Regular Preliminary year 46 Is would be interest­ Special adult preliminary year can be perpetually year of for mature persons who have may be speaking at sleepy people. But resumed their education after a lapse of some time 36 of the best methods Honors Business u to a subject, and First Year 395 ed at reading and Second year 209 elf. It may be a new Third and fourth year Ia lecture is only an 159 Administration subject, but it is an The number of women students has iversity. increased to 151, but, with 694 men registered, they maintain their pro­ portion of 22% of the student body. FORGET Accommodation totals 75 in the men's residence and 33 in the women's OTE residences at present. This will be Anyone interested contact increased shortly, with the completion of a new building for 98 women. Young women who have been housed the managing editor all over the Twin Cities will move on JLLYMAN campus. The first wing will be ready by October 10, with the seond wing PETER HOMENUCK due for mid-November occupancy. tr When the second wing is completed, men will take over the former immediately. women's quarters, permitting an ESIDENT The Cord camera catches a shot of the string of cars lining the length of additional 30 to be in residence; they Dwbom St. This shot points out our desperate campus parking problem also have been housed off-campus on which we hope will soon be remedied. a temporary basis. Page 2 THE CORD WEEKLY October 16th, f ctol:ter 16th, 196 ~taft to sell a university. They do Gtotb 11ltthlp U. N. DILEMMA Letter to the Editor perceive the absurdity of appl · Managing Editor- Peter Homenuck Who succeeds the Secretary General A public relations man is an trade that deals with the emoti of the United Nations in the event of advertiser made respectable by that the irrational part of man, to Campus Editor-Mike Farrell institution whose function is H sickness or death? This problem came same process of "pumpkinication" dramatically to light on Sunday, that transforms garbage collectors into development of the rational part Clubs Editor~Bruce Woodruff September 17, when Dag Hammer­ sanitation engineers and farmers into man. Hence, one advertises a uni A crowd of about 20 Sports Editor-Bill Brooks skjold was killed in a plane crash near agriculturalists. His function is to sity by means of winter carnivals, Waterloo Golden Ha~ Ndola on the Rhodesia-Congo border. procure the public's goodwill for rallies, and so forth. Students wh· d r d. I f not wish to participate in azz mg Isp ay 0 Columns Editor-Bob Horton His death has paralyzed the workings things, people and institutions. e.g., of the secretariat and has thrown the prunes, Ford cars, Elvis Presley, activities are subject to highly running combined wit! Woman's and Social Editors-Eve Klein and Diane Strahm world into one of the great dilemmas Kellog's Corn Flakes, Christian Sci­ tiona! propaganda about "s aive goal line stands m spirit." It is not generally rea a 16-8 victory over Reporters-Murray Ross, Shari Graham, Mary Bowman, William Weafer, of the post war era. In the U.N. ence and the national toga week. As Jack Scoffield, Rose Marie Bell, Peter Hardy, Pout MacDonald, Ken charter there is no provision made for in every trade, some are rogues, some that such publicity devices enderu Rams Saturady afterno university only to the common Lemon, Dave Gray, James Meade. any person to take over in such an honest and some are undecided. sustained a few r emergency. Because of this we have But I must point out that the co throughout play, larg• Columnists-Matt Veskimets, Peter Rempel, Wayne Hampel, John Fedor, had three weeks of debate regarding It is only natural that a trade which man's opinions have no relevance John Erb. the question of his successor. is useful for so many things will be university except in so far as he fact that they had onl Chief Photographer-Tom Ramautarsingh be believed to be useful for everything. be persuaded to cough up money practice. There was or For the past year the Soviet In the middle ages it was believed by help the university in its appoil because of rough play Photographers Carl Hanninen, Ted Horvath, Chuck Fergeson, Harry Folland Union has been extremely critical of many that philosophy, undoubtedly a task. The university should be he'll be back in actio Typists-Mona Mcintyre, Edith Klinck Hammerskjold's active interest in widely useful trade, would also prove cerned with the opinion not of world problems. It favoured a passive useful in discovering the means of common man but of the intelle Layout-Dale Finch, head; George Kolesnikova type who would be easily pushed changing base metals into gold.