THE
resident At edal
Augsburg CollegeChoir Visits Campus At a special convocation on Monday morning, February lst, the A Capella Choir of Augsburg College presented a varied musical programme to the members of Waterloo University College. Seagram Gymnasium was the . scene and although the acoustics are far from ideal the numbers presented were very impressive to this writer. Included in the repertoire were five Seventeenth century numbers ranging from works by Viandan, Franck and Bach to a North American Huron Indian Carol. Also presented were two Twentieth century compositions by Gretchaninoff and the Canadian-born Healey Willan. The versatility of this choir was displayed while singing in both mixed and double choir formation; as well as singing in Latin and English. Members of the choir were able to spend a few hours on the campus meeting Waterloo undergraduates and partaking of a meal in the dining hall. Those who arranged for the choir to come here shouldf be commended for their efforts in bringing such an outstanding group to our campus. It is hoped that they will return next year.
Week
of
February
8th
Monday, Feb. 8-Prof. Fred Little. Tuesday, Feb. 9 - Jerry Foose, Waterloo Lutheran Seminarian. Wednesday, Feb. 10 - The Rev. Harvey F. Southcott, Church of the Holy Saviour. Thursday, Feb. 11 Chaplain Martin Dolbeer. Friday, Feb. 12 -The Rev. William H. Jones, Glen Acres Baptist Church.
OF WATERLOO
&
WATERLOO
UNIVERSITY
COLLEGE,
WATERLOO,
ONT.
February
5, 1960
and Convocation
The meaning and significance of the recently completed federation was outlined by President Axford and Dean Schaus at a Monday morning assembly. Dean Schaus was the first to speak, and he outlined the situation insofar as it concerned the granting of degrees. “Students graduating before this summer will receive their degree from the University of Western Ontario,” the Dean explained. “Next year’s graduates will receive their degree from the University of Waterloo.” Dean Schaus ‘went on to discuss the merits of this new degree. The B.A. degree from the University of Waterloo will be recognized as being on a par with the B.A. degree formerly granted by Waterloo College which was recognized by the Department of Education, professional societies and graduate schools in North America and Europe. The Dean pointed out that these graduate
.
UNIVERSITY
schools accepted candidates on the basis of their attendance, at Waterloo College and not “Westem”. It was on the recommendation of our own faculty that these students were accepted. The Dean assured the assembly that the record of previous Waterloo students was commendable, and the esteem with which they are held would help pave the way for future post-graduate candidates. The Dean, anticipating questions regarding possible changes in the curriculum, explained that students already enlisted in a course of study would be permitted to continue and complete that course. He expressed the hope that the course of studies could be expanded. Dr. Axford described the federation agreement as one in which the College could retain its individuality and, at the same time, contribute to and gain from the federation. The whole concept on
Dr. Hartford Psychology
REV.
Addresses Club
On Tuesday evening, January 26, the Psychology Club had as its speaker Dr. James J. Hartford His address was entitled, “This is Psychiatry”. . The Doctor is well qualified to discuss the subject. His background includes five years as a medical practitioner and five years of post-graduate work in psychiatry. Four of these five years were spent at the Menninger clinic, Kansas, and the fifth year was spent at the Austin Riggs Centre, Mass. Dr. Hartford’s talk was accurately geared to the level of his audience. It was intensive enough to provide new concepts and ideas and it was not so technical that it went over the heads of his listeners. Early Hartford realization described pleasure
which federation is based is in keeping with the policy of new and regionally dispersed institutions of higher learning. Dr. Axford emphasized the anticipated expansion. “New dormitories are desperately needed,” he said. “Dormitories are an expensive proposition for a university, but they are an important part of the student’s education.” It was suggested that various churches might be interested in providing residences. “As we embark on federation, new courses of studies will have to be established,” Dr. Axford stated. This will entail greater expenses. Honour courses, containing small numbers of students, are particularly expensive. It was hinted that a rise in tuition fees may be required to help supplement these costs. Dr. Axford also discussed the necessity for an enlarged faculty and a larger university library. -Ron Berenbaum.
in his discussion, Dr. defined normality as the of our motivations. He “tiect” as the pain or associated with an idea.
Dr. Hartford related how repression, as a fundamental defense mechanism, is used by children to solve their personal problems. One of the ill effects of repression, he explained, is that it required energy which saps the energy used in other mental activities and causes fatigue. The -Doctor compared the act of repression to the placing of unwanted objects in a closet. When the closet gets *too full, it requires energy to keep it closed. The individual must keep one hand on the closet door at all times, and, this handicaps him in other activities. The Psychology Club, under its president, John Schiel, is to be commended for bringing to this campus, a speaker of Dr. Hartford’s calibre. It is to be hoped that the program of this club will be continued, if not expanded.
DR.
C. HERGWI’T,
The Rev. Dr. Clayton Hergott, C.R., has accepted the invitation to be one of the evening speakers during the Religious Emphasis POETRY being sponsored by the All students are asked to sub- Week, Faith and Life Council, Monday mit any poems they have written through Friday, February 2Z to Tom Ramatarsingh. Thea 26. He comes to the Unipoems will be printed in the Col- through versity Campuses through the lege poetry booklet, “CHIARO sponsorship of the Newman Club. SCURO”. Father Hergott is a graduate of The poems must be typed St. Jerome’s College, Kitchener; double - spaced. Please include received a Master of Arts degree your name, address, and phone St. Louis University,, St!. number at the bottom of YOUI from poem(s). Place them in an en- Louis, MO., U.S.A.; and completed his post-graduate work in Rome, velope with “Poetry” written or Pontifical the outside, and put them in the Italy, at the Gregorian University. Here he received a “R” mailbox in the Arts Building Bachelor of Canon Law and Doctorate of Sacred Theology. He has taught Philosophy and Religious Knowledge at Chicago, Ill., Ky., and St. Jerome’s, Dr. Lloyd H. Schaus, Dean oJ St. Mary, Arts at Waterloo University Col- Kitchener. Brian Kirkham, chairman of lege has been appointed a memCommittee, points ber of the Dean’s Committee of the Witness the Province of Ontario by the out that the schedule for the week is as follows: Minister of Education. 8:30 - 8:55 a.m. Chapel Service The Department of Education each day at the University is sponsoring a meeting of this Amphitheatre (seating lOO>, the committee at the University of Toronto. One of the items on the agenda is consideration of further development of a summer school programme for teachers in which January 1,5th found the AthenWaterloo University College sponsoring its first would participate, along with a aeum Society Encournumber of other Universities in dance of the New Year. aged by this success, we have the Province. decided to sponsor a larger, more brilliant affair. The dance will THE HEAT IS ON! take place on Saturday, February It has come to this reporter’: 13th, and will feature the George attention that the Torque Roon Kadwell Trio. The theme will staff is required to labour under pertain to Valentine’s Day and intolerable conditions. Since the will be entitled “Cupid’s Capers’. building’s heating pipes are located directly beneath the Torque ? Natiees Room floor, there is a tendency r Club for the Torque Room to become 3 Newman Club: uncomfortably over-heated. As s1 Sunday, February 7th - General result, the areas behind the counMeeting. ter becomes extremely uncomTuesday, February 9th - Tobogfortable. (This, I am told, is ar 1 ganing Party (see mail notices understatement with respect tc 1 for further details). the actual conditions.) N.B.: Friday, February 19th - A In an institution flourishing r, NEWMAN BALL will be held with engineers and technicians in the Crystal Ballroom of the I this situation should be subjec1 , Walper Hotel, Kitchener. The to correction. dance will be SEMI-FORMAL. L
TO COMMITTEE
ENAEUM
C.R.
Rev. Dr. David H. Bremer, speaker. 950 - l&15 a.m . - Chapel Service each day at the Music Hall, Waterloo University College, the Rev. Dr. David H. Bremer, speaker. 7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Monday and Thursday at the University Amphitheatre (seating 200). Addresses by a Physicist (Monday) and a Sociologist (Thursday), followed by a Panel Discussion. 720 - 9:QO p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday at the Music Hall, Waterloo University College. Addresses by a Rabbi (Tuesday) and Father Hergott on Wednesday, followed by Fanel Discussions. The Panel used each evening will include the two speakers of the day, two faculty members (one from the University, one from the College) and two students (one from the University, the other from the College). Although the groups will differ each evening, the Moderator will be the same throughout the week.
SOCIETY The Athenaeum Society is presently preparing for the dance which promises to be most successful. Remember this dance is for you. Be sure to attend. Unfortunately, there has been a lack of Engineers at previous Athenaeum dances; there is no need to be cowed by the Artsmen, remember they are humans as well.
NOTICE PAGE 3
Page
Two
February
COMPULSORY VOTING? ? ? a recent issue of our local newspaper I read ;an article asking for a compulsory vote for Canada. This can ne as a shock to me. It appears that only 301% of our populatic 3n considers it worthwhile or important to take an active pa rt in determining who will represent them in parliament. Many Canadians do not realize the importance of a frl ee vote. If they had seen dictatorship at work they would pe srhaps realize that by not exercising their duty and privilel of a free and secret vote, they are not only allowing the lir country to sit on the brink of destruction, but also openim % the “gates” to vice and corruption. Why are we facing the threat of a compulsory vote 23 e. Why are Canadian citizens not demanding their voices to 13e heard through their elected representatives? The answc er appears to be IGNORANCE! In a survey conducted by rn; Yself in the latter part of last year, only 10f% of the adul ts questioned knew which was Canada’s largest city. About 8176 knew (within a million) the correct population of Canad .a. Only 1% knew who Canada’s first Prime Minister was. I wonder how many people know the date of Canada’s ce: ntennial as a self-governing nation. The above figures of rr lY survey, are by no means official or without fault. Howevl I am sure that if you’d conduct a similar survey you wou: be amazed at the ignorance of mature Canadian citizen ns about their own country. _ Why are people so ignorant about these vital ingredien ts of freedom ? ‘It seems to me that our educational system is the key to the problem. During the eight years of elementar ‘Y education only ONE year (usually grade seven) is used fc jr the study of Canadian History and Geography. Children lea\ 7e our public schools with a profound knowledge of our I-J.1s. neighbours and their history and geography, but with a minute understanding of the Dominion of Canada. Many (3f these pupils have never seen Brock’s nionument at Queenstc In Heights. Many more do no t even know the heroic deeds (If this famous military man. The student of high-school history is allowed to spen id me year on Canadian History (usually grade ten). Many t Canada’s young people never reach this stage of academ 1c achievement. Those who do soon forget the facts they ha\ 7e learned. Many of the teachers of Canadian History are of inferic quality. These teachers spend three or four years at son college or uni-versity where the study of Canadian History NOT a requirement for graduation. At our Waterloo Unive sity College History 31 or C&adian History is recommends but NOT REQUIRED. Many students, not presently thinkir of teaching History, will perhaps do so because of the shortai of Canadian teachers. Isn’t it a shame that these young teachers will pass c In to the future citizens bf Canada, an inferior knowledge 43f their own nation? The solution to our appalling lack of interest in Canadi: tn politics seems to be an all out effort by both teachers ar Id students to acquaint themselves with a deeper knowledge 1of Canadian History and Politics. The students should reali: ze the importance of this knowledge. The faculty could start ‘IIS on our way by making CANADIAN HISTORY an absolu, te REQUIREMENT for graduation. Beaver Canuck. In
.
d I hear that the Liberal members of the Political Club h .ave formed an off-the-campus organization. Tsk, tsk, L ,iberals. There is no need to hide, is there? Notice to all skiers: the skiing along Albert Street is e xcellent. The Psychology Club wishes to an’nounce that the comn littee chairman has been psychoanalyzed and declared sane. b ‘ou need no longer avoid him and his typewriter. The Phi Delta Pi has been asked to run the Frosh Princess CContest. I guess the Campus Queen idea must have been “( O.K.” after all. I hear talk of a possible’T.W.1.R.P. day (or days) coming people will get a big kick out of this. u p. I bet many Why can’t we play bridge in the common rooms? It is a refreshing game between classes. HI
DELTA
PI
Phi Delta Pi pins should be ere by Monday. There are addi.onal pins available for sopholores, juniors, or seniors to purhase ($1.50). If you wish to have pin, please contact Dale Perrin. Plan now, ladiies, to attend the lpring Tea, March 29th. It might e a good idea if yiou notify your lothers regarding this date so hey will plan to attend. This will e a good opportunity for you to ltroduce your mother to faculty lembers, and your friends. You certainly won’t want to n liss buying fudge at the Fudge S,ale on Thursday, February 25th. 11t you don’t like fud,ge you could a lways buy it as a belated Valentj .ne’s gift for your ex-boy friend, r what is even more practicali: eep it for Twirp day. It would b e an excellent way for the boys tc1 get rid of the hoards of girls c:hasing them or-girls, it is guara:nteed to put your favourite guy The editorial column will periodically featu re Editor’s Note: ut of commission for that day. Any person who is inclined to differ or comme nt Csguest editorials”. Lctually, the fudge shouldn’t be ,on the articles appearing herein is asked to write a reply. The rep1 lat bad-after all the practice .will be featured as an editorial in the following issue of the pape 7. re had before the last sale. We ope to give a bursary with the rofits of the sale. Therefore, it is worthy cause so-“Suffer, but Published by the Undergraduate students of the University of Waterloo alnd Waterloo University College, at the Board of Publications, Room 105, Willis on ‘UES FROM CONRAD Hall, Waterloo University College. Phone SH. 4-8471. The opinions expressed a those of the editorial and publication staff, and are not official opinions of t: During the few months that we Students’ Council, or the Adtiinistration, unless otherwise stated. Editor : HAROLD BREWER h ave been residing in Conrad . Managing Editor: MIKE WHITEHEAD Sports Editor: GLEN LUDWIG H[all, various endearing idiosynSports Columnist : ME’RRYLL GRAHA Business Manager: TOM FREURE Cl rasies of our fellow residents Advertising Mgr.: RON BERENBAUM Women’s Editor: DALE PERRIN Circulation: HANS HELDRING h ave gradually become apparent. Typists: VIRGIMA LEON, CAROLYN JOHNSON. m
ertz
INN 188
IKING
(Opposite
Family
8 A.M.
Music Patronire Yowr Sports Less
20%
c
c
Nearest Goods
-
Deder
Dial
to Students
Style -
Courtesy
Sunday
Harold Cor. King and Young Sts.
7 P.M.
SH. 2-504 1
WATERLOO
73 King
J. McDermott BARBER N.
WATERLOO
Ming Waterloo
St.
(Editor’s Note: I believe the to which you refer was merely a written description of a experience. The frequent 1personal 1use of personal pronouns seems to be justified in this case. Your letter seems to be an attack on the ego of the person who wrote the article. I suggest that you talk to him personally about your “considered opinion”.)
isrticle 1
Dear Sir, I would like to ask some questions which have come to my attention owing to activities around the college in the past few weeks. I don’t know if you can answer these questions, but perhaps by printing them, answers will eventually be provided. Are the Sword and the Rapier really bitter enemies? It seems to me that the Sword is by far the more brilliant of the two but how did this feud really start ? Will Andy Spowart ever marry Jean or will the two continue in their present state of happily unwedded bliss? What will become of young Andy? Is Mike Bolger really married? Some young co-eds have been wondering. Has Pete Kalbfleisch really have a crush on one of his professors? Doesn’t he see that it is a hopeless cause? Are Grant MacGregor and Ken Varley really angry young men? If so, why do they sell those papers in the hotels every Friday night? Will Ross Reucassel ever realize that money won’t buy the T’oronto Maple Leafs a place in the N.H.L. play-offs? If you could help me get the snswers to any of these questions, 1 would be very grateful. Paul Sullivan
vs
RESTAURANT
FOR THE FINEST DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT LAUNDERING
239
Dear Sir: It ha& been brought to my attention that one publication of the Cord Weekly costs the students of the University of Waterloo approximately two-huntied dollars. I am appalled to think that the publication staff would allow one quarter of a page to be donated, free of charge, to a selfstyled “bridge expert?’ who is apparently interested not in furthering us with good bridge tips but is merely interested in sounding his own bugle at our expense. The pronouns my, me and I were used a mere thirty-three times in this modest exercise on Eree self-advertisement. It was a mast&piece in this sense but an utter fiasco as far as the game of bridge was concerned. If Waterloo’s answer to Charles Goren wants to advertise his cleverness in the future, I would suggest he pay for his space like “Honest Sams” or any of the other legitimate advertisers. I also realize that our “bridge genius” will use this opportunity to obtain more free ink for himself but he can rest assured that any future letters in reply to this 3ne will go unanswered. If our expert wants so badly to get his name and his brilliance into the Weekly I would suggest that he hire a good public relations man who I am sure would be much more subtle in his approach. Yours truly, “Unimpressed”
1I
Limited
.
- 1 1 P.M.
Dinner 12 Noon
St.
ST. N. Bricker)
Now Open Under New Management Hours:
-Rent-A-Car
73 Frederick KITCHENER SH. 3-1407
he following enumeration is but mere sample of the numerous eculiarities displayed by our es:emed roommates. One freshet& has a tendency ) plant slightly dead, extremely
clammy starfish in the beds of unsuspecting neighbours. A latent talent was revealed when a new downstairs occupant , began strumming on a ukelele. One room’s purchase of breakfast cereal is guided, not by the , attractiveness of the box or the I nourishing qualities of its contents, but by the free bonus. That really was a dandy bubble-pipe ! Several residents, sophs and frosh alike, actually seem to prefer the company of engineers! Now that one economy-minded resident has lost a tooth, she employs her toothbrush to scrub her comb. No need to waste a perfectly good toothbrush! In one vocabulary at least, the extremely expressive “Cha-chacha” rendered in various tones has replaced all commonplace greetings and exclamations. A senior on the lower floor has hallucinations that a herd of elephants passes her door daily at an early hour. Then there is the sophomore who has the habit of drying on newspapers in the front hall before venturing into the dorm. Another sop’s “scum-phobia” was recently relieved by a hasty tubbing. One frosh believes that a box 3f “Ritzies” contains the same food value as a full course meal 2nd proves her theory by consuming quantities of biscuits 3aily. It is hoped that this list in its future completed form, will be of valuable assistance to all the critically minded on campus who :hose their acquaintances with jiscretion. *
5, 1960
IN
N.
Where the’ College Crowd Meet to Eat 38 King St. N. - Waterloo (Across from the Post Office)
.
February
Page
5; 1960
The Delhi WUS Health Centre, completed in 1956, plrovides medical assistance for the 13,006 students at the University. (Photo by V. Bucher.)
Canadian Examples of the many WUS mutual assistance projects are: -It supports the 3-paint programme of WUS by: 1) conducting fund-raising campaigns on university campi to support WUS projects of mutual assistance. The target for Canada’s annual contribution is usually $20,000. 2) holding an annual Summer Seminar and Study Tours, through which selected Canadian faculty and students travel and confer in other lands. Seminars have been held in France, Germany, the Netherlands, India, Japan, Ghana, Yugoslavia, and the West Indies, and approximately 560 Canadians have met with an equal number of their fellows from other lands. 3) administering a Scholarship Programme, through which about 15 students from abroad come to Canadian universities annually, and approximately 8 Canadians study abroad. Considerable scholarship aid has been given to refugee students, assisting whom is a special WUS project. 4 handling reception arrangements for overseas scholars of the Canada Council, at the / Council’s request, in order to introduce them to Canadian university life. 5) initiating in 1959 a series of Summer Courses Abroad, lowpriced study plans encouraging Canadians to learn at first hand of the languages and cultures of other lands. 6) conducting Treasure Van, an educational display - sale o f handicrafts of many lands. Proceeds from the sales, held at universities and colleges, and other educational institutions and conferences across Canada, assist the work of wus. What Is Its Programme? -Its programme is a 3(-point one, aims of which are international understanding and co-operation in the university world:
Crowded student living conditions -, one of the chief concerns of WUS in Hong Kong. (Photo by V. Bucher.)
Three
A student patient in the Bandung Health Textbooks and lecture notes prepared Centre, Indonesia. WUS has furnished by the WUS mimeographing projects at medicaments and equipment in the past, Punjab University, Pakistan. and an X-ray apparatus to Bandung in 1958.
WUS 1) Material Aid to students and faculty and universities in need of assistance in the areas $ of: a) health b) lodging and living c> educational equipment d) refugee and disaster aid 2) International Education through seminars, conferences, study programmes, and scholarships What does it do for Me? If there is any realm in which the peoples of the world should be able to meet on common ground, free from intolerance and suspicion, it is that of academic and intellectual life, Here, the search for truth and knowledge is the driving force for a world community, of every colour and creed. Yet within this community there is great need. In some areas, the need is for food, medicinesl, living accommodation; in others, books and equipment for the classroom; in still others, a sense of belonging to the larger world, for an end to isolationist thought. WUS believes that THERE IS NONE SO POOR THAT HE HAS NOTHING TO GIVE, AND NONE) SO RICH THAT HE HAS NOTHING TO RECEIVE. Asia, the Middle East, and Africa need: help in their fight against poverty, disease, ignorance and despair. WUS believes that the most powerful weapon against these evils is educated leadership. By giving of our material wealth, we in the West are able to help others to help themselves; and in so doing we create security for them, and for the world. On the other hand, we in the West need a sharpened awareness of the cultures and problems of other lands. The universities of Canada, isolated as they are from each other and from the outside world, can grow in strength and wisdom from learning about and helping others. The challenge of our time is the challenge of inter-
national co-operation for mutual growth. It is a challenge to which the universities of Canada dare not remain aloof or indifferent, for on its success depends the future of the world as we know it and the ‘civilization which the universities of the world have helped to build. YOU CAN GIVE; AND IN GIVING YOU RECEIVE THAT OF WHICH YOU HAVE MOSIT NEED. For further information about WUS projects, or for donations, please write to: f World University Service of Canada, 22 Willcocks Street, Toronto 5, Ontario. All donations are tax-exempt, and may be general or earmarked for a specific project.
-WUS is an international university organization, operating in 44 countries throughout the W’orld -WUS has no specific membership, but invites support of all members and graduates of the academic community -WUS is free of racial, national, religious and political partisanship -WUS is governed by an Executive Committee of professors and students elected annually at the General Assemlbly, decisions of which are implemented by the Secretariat in Geneva -WUS. is sponsored by four international university organizations: World Student Christian Federation Pax Romana World Union of Jewish Students International Association of University Professors and Lecturers -WUS has Consultative Status with UNESCO and UN special agencies.
II-
Al
Y R LOCAL WUS!
wus
1959
The following are among the projects which will be supported by WUS internationally during the forthcoming year: Student Lodging and Livingassistance for specific projects in Greece (Athens Hotel and Salonika Student Centre), Nepal (Kathmandu Hostel), and Pakistan (hostels in Karachi, Sind, and Rajshahi) , and to a number of cooperative student centres and common-room projects in India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, and Vietnam. Student Health - medicaments and medical equipment, including X-ray apparatus in certain cases, will be provided for students in Egypt, Greece, Hong Kong, Lebanon, India ( Allahabad, Hyderabad, Madras, Saugar, Utkal), Indonesia (Bandung, Djakarta, Jogjakarta, Kaliurang), Japan, Korea, Pakistan, Vietnam, and Yugoslavia. Special assistance will be given to WUS student sanatoria and health centres in France (Combloux), India (Hyderabad, Madras, Utkal, Visvahharati), Japan (Fukuoka), and Thailand (Bangkok). Individual and Emergency Aid -expansion of the WUS programme of scholarship and material assistance for Algerian students in Europe and North Africa;
- 1960
emergency relief for refugee students in Hong Kong and continuation of aid to Hungarian student refugees; support for the African M e d i c a 1 Scholarships Trust Fund; loan and individual aid programmes for students in East Africa, Greece, Korea, India, Pakistan, and Vietnam; \ participation on an international and national level in the United Nations World Refugee Year programmes. Educational Activities Facilitiesin Africa, WUS will sponsor a Workshop Conference on “The University’s Role in Community Development” in Sierra Leone, and international work camps in Ghana. Books, Journals, typewriters, printing and educational material, and equipment will be made available to university communities in Africa, Asia, and Europe, and special aid will be extended to cooperative book and stationery stores, mimeographing or printing projects, and libraries. WUS will also continue its study and research activities which will include the Unesco supported study on the “University Today-Its Role and Place in Society”, and studies on student lodging and living conditions, student health services, and economic factors affecting access to the university.
m
Page
Four
February
By N_o3R9Ty4(;) Z-2
ROSENBERG
Here is a hand that is very interesting for a number of reasons. The bidding, especially ,by South deserves comment. North, who was the dealer, decided to open with a bid of one club, although as we can see his point count in high cards is only nine. But because of the value of two singletons (four points) and the length of his club suit, besides the asset of not being vulnerable; he decided to scrape up a bid. East, who held a very good hand and a solid heart suit overcalled with one heart. South, with his distributional values jumped to three diamonds, which is highly recommended by this writer. The reason I approve of South’s three diamond jump bid is because it not only tells his partner that he has a long diamond suit, but at the same time disrupts communications between East and West. West, who was an old pro at
the game jumped right to gamt in hearts! This four heart bid ii also approved by myself because it is a “shut-up bid” to my part ner, although West might have mentioned his spade suit holding while still at the three level o bidding. North passed as die East. Then South, decided tha East and West can make fou hearts, (which is true) and wa going to sacrifice at five diamond: But for some unknown reason be sides being a gambler at hear1 South bid six diamonds! Wes passed as did North but Eas doubled. He shouldn’t have, eve] though he held two aces. Th general rule is not to doubl slams unless you are calling fo a lead. And especially after the irregular bidding, East shoul! have smelled a rat!! ! Of course by now West wa completely confused on what tc lead. Normally he would have let his partner’s suit (hearts). Thl double by East normally calls fo a lead of first bid suit of dump: And then of tours (clubs). East’s double might mean a lea{ of the unbid suit (spades). Wes decided that it was the last o the alternatives and led the Kin of spades. South then mad Even if Wes seven diamonds! had led a heart, six diamonds i still a laydown if the clubs ant diamonds split (which they do) The point of the hand is tha East and West have more point than North and South, but Nort and South bid and made a smal slam on the diamonds.
Dale Those of you who were here might remember last year a Column of this name. Don’t panic. This will be my one and only conv T tribution for this year. I nave
Perrin been asked by Mr. Sinbad Brittl to analyze this handwriting fo 1t h’ is issue of the Cord WeeklJ So here you are, Mr. Brittle . .” Y - - ‘.W 1-
This is a character who is emotionally unexpressive, a real poker-f ace, cool, calm, calculataloof, and self-interested. ing, Whatever this. fellow does is done in deliberation, after considerable thought, and seldom, if ever, on impulse. He is extremely practical and conservative, and makes decisions on a rational rather than an emotional basis. Intelligent? Yes. He has a keen, alert, analytical mind and subjects almost everything to caref ul analysis.
I might venture to say in car elusion that this fellow is a “lon wolf”, reticent, timid, and some what misunderstood.
D -2 C- AKJ854 WEkST FxIKK$:46 D-10 C-6
3 2
EAST ?I-A 10 a -AQJ753
3 ’
SOUTH - Void fI -10 8 -AKQ98753 F -1097 Neither side vulnerable. Opening lead (S - K) (King
of spades)
BIDDING NoRTH Es Pass Pass
L
MORLEY
SoUTH iE Pass
%FT g%ble
yFT Pass Pass
A lot more could be said, espe ciallp concerning talents, but thi will serve as a general, overa: picture of the character. Before I close . . . in case yol have misunderstood my openinl this writing is no remarks, necessarily the writing of Sinbac Brittle . . . so don’t say “I talc you so”.
I
BLAYNEY
Tofee
Cup’
-
It pays block -
to walk
an
41
Meal”
-
King
WATERLOO
1
are
-
My
Pantabulous
(a> Should
Waterloo
%
HOUR
-
Protestants
(b> Should United Denominations? How
To
Marry Church
Make
Sermon-lecture
Roman
Members
A Mixed by Rev.
Catholics? Marry
Into
Marriage
Work?
R. D.
Horsburgh
Other
FIRST UNITED CHURCH - WATERLOO
Business
Prices?
SUNDAY, FIRESIDE
Barb’s
Ontario St. N. KITCHENER SERVICE
HONEST SAM’S King St. North
Pants
Dooks, and documents are chosen to meet both present and future needs. This point is important because the stock is sometimes quickly exhausted: Robert M. Clark’s two-volume work on “Economic Security for the Aged in the United States and Canad.a,” which appeared last March, was out of print by October. By ordering in this way, the Library obtains new publications very quickly. The Air Force’s “5 BX Plan for Physical Fitness” was actually available here before it was reviewed in the newspapers, and the Report of the Royal Commission on Price Spreads of Food Products just after the press announcement. Government publications, like other library materials, need an orderly arrangement if they are to be useful. Students in the upper reading-room during the first term watched the gradual filling of the tall bookcases around the front windows with black boxes. In these boxes, the government documents, after being assigned classification numbers, are kept as a separate collection for convenient access. A catalogue is is in preparation that will show the complete holdings under both author and subject cards. Guy R. Lyle, in his “Administration of the College Library,” gives as the first requisite of an academic library “a live, growing collection.” The Government Documents in our Library certainly meet this requirement, and provide excellent source materials for the student of today and tomorrow.
"MIXEDMARRIAGES" (c>
2-2672
Launderers
and
Grocery
St. North
Erb and Regina Sts.
28 Bridgeport Rd. 79 King St. S. WATERLOO
extra
170
rent as well as historical matter for every college subject. They are especially helpful in the fields of business and economics, geography, law, science and technology, sociology, history and political science. For example, the Bureau of Statistics, which is by far the most prolific publisher among the government departments, has as its purpose the collecting and publishing of statistical information on Canada’s economic and social activities, including agriculture, manufacturtransportation, population, ing, education, health and welfare, labour, trade and public finance. In contrast to the Bureau’s minute data, the publications of the Department of External Affairs turn attention to world-wide problems and Canada’s relation to them, disarmament, the United Nations, NATO, the Colombo Plan, GATT, radioactivity. In appeal to the love of travel and adventure, the Department of Northern Affairs and Natural Resources probably takes first place with its descriptions of’ Canada’s historic sites, water and forest resources, and \ particularly the Arctic. It has even begun a new Eskimo magazine called Inuktitun. Recognizing that Canadian government documents are of great reference value to both faculty and students, the Library is following a policy of systematic acquisition. In addition to being on the permanent mailing list for regular publications, the Checklist received daily from the Queen’s Printer is scanned as carefully as publishers’ lists of
/
Shirt -
El Sweeney’s
Store
CLEANERS
for
a “Delicious
SH.
Weekly
0 Are you looking for a list of scholarships and bursaries for post-graduate work or a summary of the rise and fall in the cost-ofliving index ? Do you need1 material for an essay on iron ore in Labrador or the financing of hydro in Ontario ? Do you want to know more about the status of the Canadian Indian or the admission of refugeesAre you interested in opportunities for work with the Defence Research Board or mental health clinics? Information on these and many other topics can be found in Canadian government publications, which are as varied in form as in subject matter. They include periodicals, books and pamphlets, and range in length from a leaflet to hundreds of pages. They contain many tables and graphs, maps, pictures and other illustrations not found elsewhere. Some publications, such as the annual report of the Director of Investigation and Research, Combines Investigation Act, give factual summaries of the business of the Others report on regovernment. search done by government agencies: in this group are the detailed papers of the Mines and Geographical Branches or recent studies by the Department of Labour on topics of significance to every labour - management Canadian; cooperation, women in the labour force, insurance ’ plans, the supply and demand of technical and professional manpower. Whatever the size and the purpose of government publications, all are authoritative and objective, and furnish a store of cur-
OFFICE
Drug
JESSO? & WHALEY
~(zrT%wmwwm-
72 King South Waterloo
POST
Closest
The following telegram was received recently by the Sports Department of the Cord it is published in order that all may know of the fame of one of our undergraduates.
TOM’S BP SERVICE
PHARMACY
OPPOSITE Your
5, 1960
FEBRUARY
7 - 7.30
EXTRAORDINARY
Restaurant
Outstanding
featuring Concert
Ion
P.M. Fraser
Pianist
The Place for Good Food 323 King St. W. Opposite the Biltmore Kitchener
A
FRIENDLY
WELCOME
TO
ALL
STUDENTS
Februarv
Page
5, 1960
m m m Several weeks ago the University Administration sent a bill to the University Students’ Council. It seems that someorte had removed the board-walks leading to the Chemistry building and placed them in another location. Naturally the University maintenance staff moved the board-walks back to their proper place the next morning. Thus, the Council received a bill for the labour. The Administration had, of course, assumed that the aforementioned incident had been a student prank. Why? Nobody had seen the guilty party or parties. 1 The evidence consisted -of a couple of footprints in the mud which seemed to indicate that the animal was a biped. This naturally made it a student. A few months prior to this the silverware in the cafeteria The results were several interesting sights disappeared. among which was the one of people buttering their toast with+ their fingers. That same morning the University, Engineering and Arts Councils were told that if the silver was not back by noon, the Administration would take the money for the missing goods out of the student reserve fund. The cost might have amounted to over $1,000. Again, at the I drop of a hat, and without any investigation as to who had done it, the students were to be charged with the damage. Unfortunately, the next day it vsras revealed as a student prank. Two weeks earlier, a car was towed to the other side of Kitchener because it had been parked across a board-walk. The owner was neither consulted nor asked to move the car. It was revealed, upon investigation, that one of the workmen had moved the car by means of the starter. In this case, the University graciously offered to pay the towing charges. These events point to a general pattern which is not only observed at the University but also in industry, government and in the home. People are willing to -blame the nearest scapegoat without due justification. A hypothetical case: The Mad Bomber arrives in Waterloo, plants a bomb under the Arts Building and blows away a sizeable portion of it. Naturally, the Engineering Society is immediately charged with the damages. Next, the Bomber blows away half of the Administration wing of the Mathematics and Physics Building (we have thought of it). OJ course, the Arts Council is requested to donate some Canadiar currency to the cause; (pay up or else). We sincerely hope that in the future more consideratior I is given to the problem of finding the guilty party, rather than automatically blaming the students. We might alsc suggest that the Student Councils be allowed to launch ar investigation into a matter before any accusations are made Jack Editor
I just thought that I’d drop you a few lines, and tell you about our class party last week. I’m sure you would have enjoyed it immensely, for it was a quiet, friendly gathering of 30 or 40 students from 1A and IlAs, in the Pennsylvania Room of the Olde Heidelberg House. The main purpose of this assembly was to become better acquainted with our fellow students and with our professors in a more relaxed social atmosphere than is available in school. There was a great round of activities going on: several card games, two or three cribbage boards in operation, and even a few Chess (not chest . . . this was a stag) players in action. . There was an abundance of liquid refreshments available and all the water‘ (flavoured with malted barley, hops, etc.) that you could drink. -An aroma of expensive cigar smoke (Old Ports, I believe) soon perfumed the atmosphere of the room, creating an effect usually found only in the most expensive and exclusive night-clubs of the big cities. I left rather early, at about lo:30 or so (although my body wasn’t carried out of there until about midnight), so I can’t tell you much of what went on. This was even before the feature en-
Kruuv, of Enginews.
tertainment of the evening, twc 3 memorable films from the silen t movie days, came on. One 0 f these films is really worth men tioning; it was more or less of i travelogue, featuring Naval pow er mainly, and filmed almost en tirely near Brest. It was actuall: Y quite thorough in itsi presentation 1 and about the only thing tha t wasn’t shown was an actual tor pedo attack. At 11:00 p.m. lunch of Sauer kraut, pigtails and fried potatoe: was served. At that time so the: tell me, I was playing Chess wit1 one of the professors, and as kept on capturing his men, hl kept on taking *all my fried po tatoes. He claims that I won. I suppose that I shall have to tak e his word for it because I couldn’ t see the board by then. I took 1a lot of pictures, but they were al .l of people who said they’d fail m e if I printed them in this paper 1., so I can’t show you any of those ?. When the time came to leave I was going to go home in Don’ S taxi, but George had rathe r frowned on the idea of taking hi S wheelbarrow out to Heidelberg z3, so I came home with anothe r friend in his car. The next day was one of thos e days that shall long live in m: Y memory. My stomach was per ‘_
En@necerPng Society Meeting
.
The first topic on the agenda . was a report by the president on ;he Quarterly Inter-Quarter ExeZutive meeting. At this meeting 1 .t was decided that in the future ! when the Engineering Society Store w.as operated on the day of i registration, the proceeds obtain- . ?d would go to the quarter registerin.g. All financial matters were ! settled and no outstanding debts ; existed between quarters. A report on the Initiation Dance ! indicated that a total profit of f $40.55 was acquired on admission L and refreshments. The initiations ; went well but it was suggested I that next year a plan be drawl: L up to prevent confusion. The next item of business was ; the problem of the missing NF- _ XJS cards. Apparently represen- _ T atives at the Waterloo University College received a surplus in ex. _ :ess of 2’00 cards, which was to bc 2 iistributed among the Engineer _ ng Society of the University o:f Waterloo. However, every las t !ard w a s stamped “Waterloc > Lutheran University”-most as _ ;uredly a mistake. It was movec 1 (hat these misprinted cards bf 3 lsed temporarily until new card: s :an be obtained. Motion Carried . :t was suggested that in future 3 years the University or the En _ zineering Society should print it, s )wn cards. All agreed, but it wa; pointed out that this was im practical this year as the NFCU: 5 :ards have already been paid for .. Next, several vacant position, s .n the. society executive were fil .ed. Herb Alexander resigned aS vice-#president and this positiol 1 was offered to and accepted b; Y his runner-up in the elettion Johl 1 Makarchuk. Bill Boyd was ap pointed to the position ‘of Yea r Book Representative, and Ros S Clark was appointed as Direct0 r of Publicity and Publications. It was announced that the new University colours are Black, White, and Gold. It should be noted here that the Engineering Faculty colours remain Grey and Gold. The possibility of having a dinner for class representatives whc attend 80% of the meetings was mentioned. This subject is to be brought up at a later date. A brief discussion was held on having a faculty advisor attend Society meetings. There were nc objections. It was also suggested that we invite the Science students to send representatives tc these meetings although they will not have a vote. The main purpose in this suggestion is merely to acquaint them with the meeting procedures and to encowragc them to initiate the formation oJ the Science Society. Meeting Adjourned. H. R. JOHNSON haps a bit upset (I thought 1 was dying! ), but the world itseh was beautiful-everything a gen tle soft glow of red. As the day wore on though, this red aurE that had hung over the world began to fade, and life once agair began to appear in a more norma: perspective. I think I set some kind of a record for coffee drink. ing that day, 12, cups of blac& muck in all. But really, it wa: a jolly good time and you would have enjoyed yourself immense13 had you been there. I know 1 did! Your Waterloo Pal Al
Hakenkreuz Fahnen! Ichwarz, Weiss, und Rot!” The spreading rash of Swasti ikas is more than the signs of a r eligious or racial prejudice, it is a mark, or a symbol, of the sick.ess of the contemporary world. fI’t is now one more manifestation 0 f the lack of purpose in life, the s ame as the ‘beatniks’ and the 0 ther oddballs of society. For SC ome of those who are depressed dreariness of Maith the senseless t: heir lives, the image of Germany 1933-45 presents a contrast, with tl he fun and glamour of uniforms, n Tarching, torch - light parades, n lass-meetings, and the other para phenalia of the Nazi State. It a ppears to have a sense, a purpose tl D life, a somewhere to go and a s omething to strive for. The probtlems of what to do in life had b been solved, ‘Der Fuhrer’ was t:here to guide the destiny of the history, and with n lation through thousands of others Yrou marched surrendered their v vho willingly f reedom to make their own choice i. n life, and accepted the ‘leaders hip’ of one man. And when the in circles in your own r:narching became tiring, there bjack-yard Fvas always someone else’s backto J Tard to march in, from France to L,appland. 1Eussia, from Africa Tlrhe Nazis gave a meaning to life Emd placed a valuation on it, r *ather than letting the individual for life, * ind his own meaning Emd place his own valuation on it. To-day there are those who C chalk up the Swastika again, as EL challenge to society, in order to cFxpress their defiance of the mod?rn world. “You have failed me,” ,hey say, “you have not given me Einy purpose in life, any reason f !or my existance!” In one respect .his could be measured as a mark t CIf confidence in our society, that 7ve are still free enough that the (choice of a man’s life is still his, md not the whimsical decision : If some Fuhrer. It is, for those Twho paint the swastikas, an ad1nission of defeat, that they can1lot face the responsibility in life (If finding some reason for living. rThey expect someone to show the 1 someone to ‘lead’ them, flay, .
The local bridge club consisting of the two chief shin kickers Nobleman and Alphonso Kidnew desires two new and regular partners for the winter and summer terms. It seems as though the last two partners have both failed out. Incidentally Alphonso has decided not to wear his hob nail boots. After observing the fall term in action I must say that I am considerably unimpressed. These boys didn’t appear to have time to put out their own paper, their initiations seemed juvenile, even the profs seemed different. The whole attitude seemed to indicate that university was a place to get an education. This will never do. The cities of Waterloo and Kitchener for the benefit of those that don’t already know, have the two worst snow clearing teams in history. Walking on the sidewalks places one in danger of fractured arms and legs. You can’t drive up the main drag without sliding from sidewalk to sidewalk; the whole thing reveals that it would be easier to drive up mount Elverest with a flat tire after a blizzard than walk from Albert anId Dearborne to the Physics Building. Why is this? Well, the whole thing stems from the motto of the PUC! “thou canst expectorate on the streets”; it
Five
someone who will relieve them of :he responsibility of planning ;heir lives. This is the symbol of those who rebel against society, those who are angry with the modern world Eor having given them freedom. It is distressing though, -because lt is a ninilistic attitude, without any attempt to formulate something new and better. They are disgusted with society, and so they would destroy it, but in its place they have nothing to offer, no brighter world for to-morrow, no improvement on man’s lot of to-day. It is one thing to destroy a building in order to erect a better one in its place, it is another thing though to destroy a building so that no one can use it, and have nothing to replace it with. This is what our Swastika daubers wish to do, destroy without rebuilding. It is not an isolated feeling, affecting only a few individuals and leaving the majority of society unmoved. As an example of the widespread popularity of this feeling for destruction, I can give you the film, “The Blue Angel.” Here is a film that in its revival recently attained wide popularity, drawing large audiences whereever it was shown. And yet this film is virtually a tour de force of sustained sadism. Its schoolboys might be Hitlerjugend in their heartless persecution of the professor, the professor himself a symbol of the old authority that had to be destroyed to make way for the new. The revival allowed the Professor to re-establish himself in life, the original film showed him driven to death by the demoniacal persecution of his students. The original film was made in Germany in the year 1930, and in it can be seen the forces that only three years later were to sweep Hitler into power. Now, thirty years later, what can be said of our society with its beatniks . . . afraid of life and its meaning, with its fascination for the barbaric and sadistic, with its crudely painted Swastikas on temple walls? THEODOiRE A. RUSHTON
’
might melt the ice. This paragraph shall be devoted to beef. The best prime rib is from the math dept. While passing a group of senior engineering physics students, Mister &haffer was heard to say to Mr. Troughton that they should walk by these studentsand allow them to say hello. Favorite expression of Mrs. Rogers is “Tchok” with a few added whistles. This sound has to be heard; it can not be spelled. I wish to complain about the poor quality exam paper we write exams on. It’s like trying to write on toilet paper especially with a fountain pen. A while back Marty Kaine attempted to bring Mother Goose up to date. Here is a modern version of one of these rhymes: “Mary had a little watch She swallowed it one day And now she takes epsom salts To pass the time away”. UNCLE LEONARD
Billiards
-
Sport.ing
r
Goods .
50 King St. S. SH. 5-9272 Waterloo
Running Private
HOTEL
Water Bath
WATERLOO
CIRCUS
ROOM
:
Page
%e
Six
&cl
w+
February
5, 1960
F. R. Broadfocd The Waterloo Mules let up long enough in the third period to drop an exhibition game to a hardchecking, spirited group from Christ The King College on Thursday night, January 29th. Ineffective checking, lack of legs and shaky goal tending in the third period led to the team’s *idownfall.
\
It would not take a hockey analyst to discover that part of the team’s problems could be solved if the whole team showed the spark and the life that a few of the “diggers” demonstrate game after game. I heard a fan remark, in referring to one of more obvious slackers, that all coach Rafferty needed now was On the other an alarm clock. hand, the club has its workers and the most noticeable Thursday night was Gary Brown who takes his hockey seriously and plays like he would like to win once in a while. Brown received a deep cut on the inside of his mouth for his efforts but he was still rushing and hitting at the final siren. Butch McGee, Leaside’s fancydan, managed to get himself and the puck in the King’s net early in the first when he took the puck from the blue line and in regular Barbara Ann style drifted in for his marker.
,
A complaint has been received from Local 23 Rink-Rats Union that we are using non-union help to clear the ice between periods While the boys are not getting ution rates monetary wise, their production rate is definite union standard. We even have “featherbedding” and we would suggest to Moe Targosz that a shovel works much better down on the ice than up on a shoulder! The other union breakers who merit mention for their “hard” work Garry . Morton, “Charley” are: Breukner, .Garry Caldwell, Dave Armstrong, Bruce Anderson and Doug Forster.
On the girls’ athletic scene, the mly action in the past week has )een the home and home basketla11 series with O.A.C. In both hese contests Waterloo came out In the short end of the score, and tlso on the short end of the refer:eing, as the Waterloo members were tackled, fielded, sat on, and generally mauled under the Natchful eye of the “officer-incharge”. (It is suggested that the lext time “basketball” referees :annot be obtained, those of rugoy calibre should not be substituled.) But, far from placing the blame If the whole mess on the refereeing, there seems to be a very obvious lack of enthusiasm and ability on the part of the coaching staff and stemming from this, a lack of action and basketball on the part of the ‘know-how” players. However, if the team buckles down to some serious “you-takeit-I-don’t-want-it-I’vejust-hada manicure” basketball, it should soon post its first official victory Df the season. In order to make the score look better, we have added both scores together. The line-up consisted of: Kock, Fischer, Johnston Reesor 14, Rennie 15, Kelly 17, Perrin, Steele, Inglis, Elmslie, Dietrich, Halt, Roberts, and E”;merson. Waterloo College Girls’ Basketball Team played a fast and ex2iting game against Western at Seagram’s Gym, January 28. Al-
University of Waterloo Mules used superior shooting to score a 66~58 victory over Osgoode Hall. The Waterloo University Jayvees, meanwhile went down to their sixth straight Junior Conference defeat, bowing 59-54 to Hamilton Teacher’s College. The senior fixture saw Osgoode jump into an early 7-4 lead, but Waterloo took the upper hand 11-9 a little later and was never topped thereafter. Led by Alf Spricenicks with 17 points, Waterloo came up with some good shooting both from outside the key and on layups. The winners held a slight advantage shooting from the foul line sinking 12 of 19 free throws. In the Jayvee game Waterloo was ahead 32& at the half, but faltered to lose 59-54. Morley Rosenberg led the losers with 15 points.
Ear plugs might soon join Athletic Fees as standard equipment on the campus, at least for the small minority of students who use the library. Immaturity, the Goddess of Noise, seems to be a permanent resident of the Men’s Dorm. Who pockets the loot from the bowling tournaments and clog dancing contests which ,are held nightly on the third floor? What’s wrong with the ventilation in the Torque Room? The heat at times is stifling. One student reported getting a plain cheese sandwich at the counter and by the time he found an empty seat it was toasted The following conversation sums up the situation very well: Student “I’d like a chocolate bar, please,” Nora “Yes sir, would you like one
How
Do
Check
though Western was leading by 6 points at half time, the Waterloo team rallied to close the gap and pull into the lead Z-30 at threequarter time. However, Waterloo stamina subsided and Western again took over, winning by a score of 42-36. Joan Rennie paced the Waterloo team with 16 points, while Donna Kelly added 14. The line consisted of: Perrin, Steele, Dietrich, Roberts, Holt, Inglis, Elmslie, Fischer, Kock (a), Ressor (4), Rennie (16), Kelly (14).
You
or two straws with it?” A column entitled “Bridge”, written by the Nearly News critic, appeared in last week’s Cord. Unfortunately, there are no card players in the Sinbad Brittle organization, so no evaluation of the hand is possible. But we do blieve that cards predict the future. Not too long ago, while watching a session of poker, we not&& that there were six aces in the deck. Right away we knew the dealer was going to hospital! The Augsburg College Choir was a delight to hear. It is unfortunate that their hosts jeopardized the remainder of their tip by serving them dinner in ?& dining hall. This column originated in a bad dream.
Rate?
and hand to GINNY My landlady is
LEGN: (1) (2) (3) (4)
an old witch a young witch both of these neither of these
For
(1) (2) (3) (4)
frogs worms parts of these the other parts
(1) (2) (3) (4)l ( 1) (2) (3) (4)
all the time (liar) some of the time none of the time “Going bowling?” myself others Charlie Tindall my wastepaper basket
breakfast
I eat
I go to l@ctures
I take
notes
for
ARMY INTERVIEWS
Lieutenant Colonel A. C. Brett, Senior Army Career Counsellor Df Headquarters Central Command, Oakville, Ont. will visit the University of Waterloo, Waterloo University College and Waterloo Lutheran Seminary, Thursday Feb. 11th. He will be accompanied by Major J. R. Roberts, of Headquarters Western Mention should also be made Ontario Area. of two faithful fans, namely, Jim While in Waterloo, Lt.-Col. Sernasie and ex-banker. George Brett will discuss Army Career Davidson who took over timefor both graduates keeper’s duties and to the best of opportunities and also the their combined abilities tried tc and undergraduates various subsidized plans that the keep the game going by con: has to offer. veniently forgetting to start the Canadian Army Those who wish to discuss any clock during the closing minute: of these career opportunities are of the final session. requested to contact Professor J. The rough and rugged game M. Clark for an appointment. that followed the varsity squad’: Lt.-Col. A. C. Brett was born in exit made the night complete, St. Catharines, Ont. and educated with bench “Morton’s Mob” in Canada and England where he strength numbering in the dozens graduated in Business Adminisopposed eight engineers and tration. managed a tie in the dying secIn 1939 he enlisted in the Army onds of the third period. Don with the Lincoln and Welland ReTargosz scored the tying marker, giment and in 1942 was posted He modestly described himseh overseas as a reinforcement offilater in the “malt shop” as the cer with the Royal Highland clutch player of the night. After Light Infantry in the rank of he proposed seven toasts to hi2 Captain. He served with that li own goalwe were convinced Battalion as a company commanThe score did not indicate the der and later was appointed to territorial advantage held by the the staff of Headquarters 4th Canmob but Waterloo’s answer tc adian Infantry Brigade as a Gen. Jacques Plante, namely Al Emereral Staff Officer. In 11945,he was ., son, had a rather shaky night ir selected to attend the Canadian between the pipes as Big Al dug Army Staff College at Kingston. the rubber out of his net five oui Since World War Two he has of seven shots. In an exclusive served on the stti of Army Headinterview we had with Allen after quarters attended the RCAF the game we found out, to OUI Staff College in 1949, and has dismay, that some culprit, trying held various staff appointments to thwart Al’s comeback to the in Canada. In 1953 he was apbig league, had cut a hole in hi: pointed a Company Commander stick and Al hadn’t noticed ii with the 3rd Battalion Princess until after the game. Bob Raff. Patricia’s Canadian Light Infanery seems to be the number 011~ try and also served with that suspect. battalion as the battalion second in command. Lt.-&l. Brett was promoted to his present rank in 1953 and HERMAN LIPPERT served at ArmyHeadquarters with MEN’S WEAR the Directorate of Military Train10% Discount to Students ing. He remained at Army Head24 King St. E. - SH. 5-4572 quarters until 1956 when he reKitchener ceived his present appointment.
I
6
Tlhe PZaee
in
ada’s e
Ca
Interesting Canada’s graduates.
d
and rewarding Regular Army
-
careers exist in most for Arts, Science and
Second and third year students may still apply under the Regular Officer’s Training Plan. COI. A. C. Brett from Command from Area H.Q., London, will
H.Q., Oakville, be on campus
branches of Engineering
for subsidization
Maj.
J. R. Roberts
Thursday,February1Ith, 1960 to answer There
any
questions
you
may
have.
is no obligation.
Interviews
may
be arranged Prof,
through
J. M. Clark, Arts
Rooti
Building
211,