Volume 1, No. 6 WATERLOO COLLEGE AND ASSOCIATE FACULTIES, WATERLOO, ONT. December 19. 1958

A WATERLOO TRADITION THE CHRISTMAS BANQUET

The gloom of exam time was lifted for a while Thursday eve- ning, when students and staff members alike enjoyed them- selves thoroughly at the Christ- mas Banquet of the S.L.E.

Opening the programme was a Boar’s Head Procession, led by a lithe court jester in a red elf costume with plenty of bells. This “fool”, Dick Day, cavorted merri- ly before a group of carollers, who were followed by some sack-clothed individuals carrying candles. Bringing up the rear were three chefs, one carrying the boar’s head, another a turkey, and the last a flaming Christmas pudding. They created an awe- some impression as they paraded around the gymnasium, which had been decorated with Christmas trees, and candles and stars on the wall over the head table.

Seated at the head table were the chairman, Am Stover, S.L.E. president, Ian Fraser, Dean Schaus, President Hagey, Dr. Reaman, Rev. J. F. Little, and their ladies. After an opening address by Am Stover, Rev. Little said grace, which was followed by the Queen.

The now starved guests then sat down to a delightful full course turkey dinner that left no one feeling hungry. Throughout the evening, Paul Berg gave ren- ditions on the organ. Immediate- ly after dinner, Garry Morton led the group in singing carols.

President Hagey gave a mes- sage of welcome, in which he pointed to some of the other events which have marked the term thus far. The main theme of his address was the formation of Waterloo University. He told the guests that it would be a very short while until this step would be accomplished.

Following the President’s speech, Ian Fraser spoke on be- half of the S.L.E. His talk was short and straight to the point. He expressed the wish that the spirit of Christmas that comes to us all at this time of year should not come down with the Christ- mas decorations after the holiday. And he extended traditional Christmas greetings to the guests.

The next item on the pro- <ramme sheet said: Entertainment

. . The Trio. The Trio, consist- ing of Andy Bald, Dave Zeidman

and Keith Kraus, certainly did entertain to the hilt, as they mad6 like a barber shop quartet minu: one, doing full justice to familial songs and strange ones alike.

Rev. Little then gave his Yule. tide Message, on the theme oJ form and fullness in the church The guests listened attentively a$ this brilliant speaker related the Christmas Story to the church oJ today.

The carol singing Chat followed this was perhaps more reverend than that of before. But a lighter moment came when the Arts and Engineering Faculties exchanged gifts. Jon Creighton presented Bill Edwards with a gift thal he felt was worthy of any en- gineer, a monkey wrench. The latter retaliated by giving Jon 2 token of esteem, a tiny gold cup, engraved “The Champion Bull Throwers”.

After such a wonderful evening, it was no surprise that many of the guests chose to remain late, and gathered about the organ to sing more carols. A good time was had by all, and the guests no doubt look forward to enjoy- ing the same treat next Christmas.

h

LE. SAYS NO TO

The question of Political Clubs again came before the S.L.E. for consideration, but the council was evidently tired of hearing about this issue, SO it went to rest early. The final decision is that the S.L.E. will not petition the Board of Governors, in a demand for the formation of Political Clubs on this campus. It seems likely that a Political Science Club will be formed in the near future, open to followers of all political beliefs. The interest shown in this club will determine whether it is practical to later petition the Board of Governors for the formation of separate Political Clubs.

FAREWELL TO THE ENGINEERS

Another quarter has passed quickly away and we are about to depart for our work assign- ments scattered throughout On- tario and Quebec.

For those of you who are com- pleting your first quarter I hope you have found college life all that you anticipated it to be.

During this quarter we have been privileged to be the first students to occupy the new Chemical and Chemistry Engin- eering Building; and to see Prime Minister Frost officially open this the first of what we hope will be one of many buildings comprising the University of Waterloo. Just as important we have seen the beginning of construction on the Mathematics and Physics Build- ing which will be completed next October.

You have elected your first Engineering Society who in the short time they have had have, I feel, accomplished a great deal.

Jacket samples have been or- dered and should be here for ap- proval at any time. Old exam papers have been sold and thanks goes to Dr. Stanton for helping us in this matter. An investigation and report has been made into the possibilities of operating a used book store. We hope to see this in operation in April.

A great deal of work has been done investigating the possibili- ties of a student loan fund. Al- though nothing concrete has been set up regarding this fund our thanks go to Geoff Howard for giving his valuable time to this matter.

The cafeteria has been dubbed “The Nucleus” by a unanimous vote of the Engineering Society.

Last but of most importance a rough draft of our Constitution has been prepared and we hope that by April it will be ready for presentation to the Student body and Administration.

We realize that The Cord Week- ly has lacked adequate Engineer- ing representation and we hope

(Continued on page 7)

Poor attendance, probably due to exams, caused the S.L.E. presi- dent to open last Tuesday night’s meeting with a blast. He pointed out that members should make a supreme effort to attend, come flood or fire or examinations. He added that those members who did come should make an effort to be on time. The agenda sheet always states the time to be seven P.M. sharp, but members straggle in as late as 7:20.

It cannot be too strongly em- phasized that any student who is elected to an office, or appointed, or who volunteers to do a job, should realize exactly what he is getting into. Every class presi- dent and vice-president, every club president, should have had the foresight to see that there would be exams coming up, and that he would still be expected to attend meetings. It seems like- ly to assume that those who did not realize this, or who apparently had every intention of letting their duty slip occasionally, were campaigning only for a personal victory. Examinations are of course important. But at every meeting of the S.L.E, the same six senior students, including the president, have managed to show up. Last year university work is surely the most important and difficult, but they manage to bud- get their time so that their duties will not be neglected.

The meeting was shorter than the previous one. The Psycho- logical Society presented their club constitution for ratification. Each article evoked the usual amount of criticism and reword- ing, but the most newsworthy article referred to the name of the club. The addition of the “al” on the end of the first word was considered unnecessary. Consider, by way of illustration, an Econo- mical Club. However, when the representative left, the club was still calling itself the Psycho- logical Society. This club is open to students interested in psycho- logy, in all faculties.

The president suggested that the Campus Queen elections were not being run in the best manner, as many students eligible to vote did not know all of the girls on the list, by either appearance or

(Continued on page 7)

P&e Two December 19, 1958

At Christmas one is supposed to feel both light and serious at once. As an Editor we are expectled to have some- thing to say that is just a little different than usual.

We must confess to being completely devoid of fresh

i ideas at this Christmas time. There is nothing we could say -that has not already been s,aid many times before; ‘certainly nothing that would be remembered for very long.

What is’ there about Christmas that makes a person suddenly quiet’er than before, more personable, sensitive and introspective ? We would like to give you the r#easons but we can’t, simply because ‘we don’t. know them. Nor does anyone else have a really clear idea on this subject.

This anniversary is remembered then because of some intangible feelings that affect all Christians. However there /

L I is nothing intangible about the event that is in question: That was very real and this world will never be changed so much as it has been by the birth of Christ.

So here wle are shedding our editorial callousness and resorting to cliche and saying in a score of lines what is usually said in’ two.

I MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR

,

Published weekly ‘by the undergraduate students of Waterloo College and Associate Faculties at the office of The Cord Weekly, Room 105, Willison Hall, Phone SH. 49471. The opinions expressed are those of the editorial and publi-

-‘cation staff, and are not official opinions of the Students’ Council, or the College Administration, unless otherwise noted.

Editor-In-Chief: ‘GORD. SMITH Managing Editor: LINDSAY SCOTT Business Manager : MIKE VALERICTE Advertising : BERN. SOLOMAN

; Sports Editor : MERRILL ‘GRAHAM

Circulation:. JOHN TEMPLIN News Editor: GEO. M~cUI;;LGU’GH Photography Editor: TED RUSHTON Layout: MIKE WHITEHEAD

Printing by The Bean Printing and Publishing Co. Ltd. 372 King Street North, Waterlqo, Ontario.

Another Quarter has shot by and the time hgs come to examine its trail. According to the Master Plan we moved into the Chemistry Building and with good luck construction will be finished b,efore we return. There is also a slim possi- bility that there will be a road to the building by then. I

After a quiet but lively ‘campaign we managed to elect a President, Vice-President and Smecretary-Treasurer toI the

. Engineering Society. The Society has held a few meetings and a list of their accomplishments would read as follows: Almost got the new Engineering ‘Jackets, Sold old exam papers and named the lunch rooms twice. Even though this list is short and contains no world shaking accomplishments, Ijcan no.t honestly extend it because ideals and intentions are not accomplishments. I almost forgot the Student office -we have a lovely large office, one stolen. table, several stolen chairs, a phonebook and enough money to buy a filing cabinet.

I would like to point out that the reason ‘for no major accomplishment is not because the elected representatives did not work hard at their jobs but because the student body as a whole is dead. This has been pointed out to you so often that I will dwell no longer on it. The list of acco~mplishments next quarter will be no longer if the student body doesn’t \ come back to life. ‘t -

The paper in my opinion has been poor. This is not be- cause the help has been poor,’ far from it, most people work- ing on the paper have given too much. The reason for the poor paper has been poor organization, and poor co-operation betw,een the Engineers and Artsmen. This shall be corrected in April.

Well, to conclude, every one elected did his best to serve , . you and you did nothing to serve him. But April is spring

and in spring new life breaks forth from the dead, and until then Y . . . J. R.

, CLUB REPORTS 1 RELIGIOUS EMPHASIS WEEK * During the week of January 12th - 16th, 1959, the Waterloo College Chapel Committee will be sponsoring a “Religious Emphasis W,eek” on the campus. The guest

speaker for the week will be the l Rev. Dr. Ralph M. Krueger, the

.a Chaplain of Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. Dr. Krueger will be speaking in Chapel every morning and leading discussion groups in the evening.

‘The students are urged to give this program their enthusiastic support and’to participate in the program. -Help us to make this week a success!

The Chapel Committee. ‘i ,

DEUTSCHER VEREIN On Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 8 p.m.,

“Deutscher Verein” will present a German Christmas play. There will be Christmas carols as well as solos. This should be a very good evening. so plan to attend. EVERYONE; IS WE+LCOME.

OVERDUE BOOiKS (Science and Engineering Library)

Nov. 27 . . . . . . . . T. Arciszewski Nov. 28 . . . . . . . . A. Bald Dec. 2 . . . . . . . . W. Penagapkd

All engineering students are requested to return any books to the library not

later than December, 18th, 1958,

To the Editor: ‘Waterloo has no school spirit’,

quote, unquote and requote. How many times has -that- idea been elaborated upon since the begin- ning of this school term? As a Freshman I have’been duly im- pressed by this obsession - the one thing everyone gets excited abdut - our lack of school spirit. It -occurs in conversations, in grumblings from group executives who were without a group, and before our eyes every week in The Cord Weekly (the eyes of those with enough spirit to read the paper, that is). With such pro- lific propaganda, how can anyone think otherwise? j

Of course we ha,ve no school spirit. I accept the fact, I defend it spiritedly as one of the features of Waterloo College, one thing which makes it outstanding and different from &other. universities. ‘We have nd school spirit.’ We should say it proudly. There’s no reed to shout’and get so frustrated over the fact because nothing much can be, done about it any- how.

To begin with, everyone is rather vague about the precise meaning of ‘school spirit’. My conception of it involves, a com- parison. If a school is like a per- son, then the spirit, that intan- gible air which you feel as you walk threugh the halls, is like a human personality. And .we all know the basic facts about per- sonalities. Some peqple have them, i.e. they are vibrant,, in- teresting, and alive. *Others don’t, i.e. they are dull, apathetic and dead. ‘Waterloo has no school spirit.’

And . . . we won’t have one for & few years yet. For there’s an- other rather lamentable fact about personalities. You can’t change them easily or quickly. They have to grow and develop onI their own, with the influences of heredity and environment. Well, Waterloo College was born into an unexciting, but nice, little town. Named after it,‘we are like afavourite little nephew who .gets patted on the head on Sunday and ignored the, rest of the week- unless he does something naughty. Then he is /severely reprimanded, spankin.g style.

Then there’s another environ- ment factor in our personality - Kitchener (who is a lot like her brother, only bigger). A good pro- portion of the students come from Kitchener or other sites which makes them ‘non-resident’ stu- dents. This is bad for both of us, and the main reason for our in- feriority complex. Students, who live three, four or more miles away from the college miss half of college life before they even start-learning to develop socially and independently away from home, as well as intellectually. They are only in the school a few hours a day for lectures (and how much spirit can you derive from a lecture?) And they don’t have the time (when it takes. one hour each way on the bus) to come up for Glee Club or P &‘G practices in the evenings.

Therefore with a stumbling block in our personality like non- resident students (and there will always be students who can’t afford to go to U of T) how can we ever have a well-developed and healthy personality? That is your problem to solve -if you don’t like Waterloo’s personality. Personally, I do. It may be dead, but I like qtiiet, ,meditative intellectual(?) peolple, the still- waters-run-deep sort of thing.

But 1 please, let’s ,hear no more complaining, which shows.. an emotionally immature personality who can’t accept circumstances

Dear E*ditor:

A year ago a man I have casual- ly met was highly respected by almost everyone who knew him. People of all religious denomina- tions looked upon him as being “an awfully fine man”. Then the press, radio and TV began a con- spicuously one-sided attack on his actions. Now, Dr. W. C. Lockhart of United College, Winnipeg, is condemned by almost everyone in Canada.

The incident that has caused the trouble began last year when a letter written by Professor Harry Crowe to a colleague, some- how fell into the hands of Dr. Lockhart, the ‘principal of the college. Exactly how he got the letter has never been explained beyond what “is thought” to have happened. The contents of the letter that have been made known also belong to the “is thought” category. One reason .given for the fact that the controversial note was not published is that it would defame Prof. Crewe’s character. ’

Whether Dr. Lockhart is guilty of those things with which he has been charged, I know not. The news service reports have’ been too sketchy to form the basis for an opinion. On the other hand, the news has not carried sufficient to confirm. the theory that Pro- fessor Crowe is an admirer of the sp.otlight.

I know from personal experi- ence as a professional reporter that, during the summer news- drought, to turn to an expose as a fresh fountain of copy, is. a real temptation. It is ’ unfortunate, however, that so many lives have been affected by this particular incident. I .I

This much I can say with cer- tainty: No matter how wrong Dr. Lockhart was in doing whatever it was he did, he did it in the best interests of the students of United College. ’ As for Professor Crowe, I have no first-hand knowledge of him.

Yours sincerely, Robert J. Tschanz.

Dear Editor:

It is impossible in so short a space as this to express enough thanks to all i those members ,oJ the S,ophomore class and allmem- bers of other classes as well whc aided in making this Waterloc College Ball such a success.

Special mention should be made of the tireless work of everyone on the Ball Committee itself, fo‘r without them the Ball most cer- tainly would have been a failure, I only wish it were also possible to extehd an individual thank you to everyone who helped; with decorations, ushering or cleaning up after.

Thank you sincerely, I Bill Tremaine, President, Sophomore Class,

beyond their control. Instead qf grumping: get out and cheer the Mules-i resident students. Then they won’t be able to blame our personality as the reason for losing their games. Speaking for non-resident students (if yor haven’t guessed by now), I car only say, regretfully, ‘we’re there in spirit’. -M.W,

(I await with trepidation, the time when M. W. wants his favourite organization to take “immediate” action on some question. The amount of ration- alization needed then will far surpass that used in preparing this letter.-Ed.)

Dear Mr. Editor: . I

It always fills me with a mix- ture of awe and reverence when I observe a person who portends to be as perfect a person as Mr. I’. Rushton, the perpetrator of a certain series of recent articles, in which he describesall his college- mates as perpetual complainers / 3nd lazy, stupid and immature rabies who require continual pampering. HE wonders why, if everybody must complain, they

don’t organize petitions and at- tend all school events in full force. Of course, it is painfully obvious that Mr. Rushton himself never complains, even to HIM- self, because HE insinuates that if HE had something to complain about, HE most certainly would not sit idle, but would bring all kinds of forces and influences into play. so as to correct the faulty situation. Since I have never seen that great man, moving around, drganizing mighty petitions, etc., I conclude that Mr. Rushton just I never complains.

It must take a lot of courage ’ Ear so perfect a-man’ as Mr. Rush- ton to keep attending a college that contains so .many imperfect people. HE must feel like a de- voted missionary, surrounded by heathens who require his perfect ’ example.

However,. in closing, I. would like to point out that in any group of people that are thrown to- gether, ‘it is only human’ nature to complain and gripe to a certain extent in a good natured way. It is only ,when people stop griping that the spirit of the group is in jeopardy. Bill McKibbon.

Pity!-Ed.

TO EVERYONE WHO, ASSISTED IN P & G

This year’s production estab- lished a landmark in the history df Waterloo College, and it was your unselfish devotion and en- thusiasm which made the whole enterprise a success.

John and I will always treasure your wonderful gifts, but they were more than we deserved, for you had given us in the perform- ante of your individual duties the greatest gift of all, your talent and abilities.

In return may I express my personal gratitude and apprecia- tion and extend to you a very Merry Christmas and every suc- cess in all the New Years to come. ’

Thank you sincerely, ’ Bob Scott,

Director, P & G

TELEPHONE MESSAGES FOR STUDENTS

The number of telephone calls coming to our switchboard re- questing prompt contact with . students or delivery of messages to students has reached a volume which we must now control.

Henceforth, we must restrict handling of messages for students to those which would reasonably come under the heading of emer- gency calls. We would theref&e appreciate studelyts not leaving . instructions with people tie call them \ through our switchboard and informing their parents that unless it is of an emergency na- ture a telephone call should be made to the student’s residence. ’ ’ We are sure that you will ap- preciate the difficulty in contact- ing students and the time which is consumed to the detriment of other business. We would appre- ciate your co-operation, particu- , larly in informing your parents of this matter, to save embarrass- ment in the future.

A. K. Adlington, Bus. M&.

!’

December 19, 1958 Page Three

By Gord Smith

f bit . gin 1 tair t don

On November 24, 1958, the report of the Committee investigatim the “Crowe Affair” was publicised by the Canadian Association o: University Teachers who had formed the Committee last September The investigation was started at the request of the Queen’s branch of the CAIJT, where Prof. Crowe was working for a year. They fel that there was the possibility that both academic freedom and aca demic tenure had been violated by the Principal and Board o: Regents of United College. The Committee formed was accepted b; the aforementioned parties at United College until they learned tha one of the members had resigned because he had previously beer engaged in discussions of the Crowe case at the meeting of the General Council of the United Church in Ottawa. His reason fo: withdrawing was that his presence might give rise to the suggestior of impairment of impartiality. Since this left the Committee wit1 only two members to carry on, United College claimed it was no properly constituted and refused to, and never did meet with the

* investigating body.

eer: f ~ Chc t amc 1 tha 2 got r dov : the

t SYS' 2 hin

girl

The highlights of the case are as follows. Prof. Crowe wrote tc his friend Dr. Packer on March 14 and on April 1 Dr. Lockhar claims to have received a letter containing Prof. Crowe’s letter am this typewritten note: “Found in College Hall. We think you shoulc read it. Some staff loyalty?????”

3 t 3 ed

3 can we the

f ide, In the words of the report this developed into “an invasion o privacy which, while inadvertent in the first instance, was deliber ately sustained by the Principal in that he retained the letter neglected to report it to the postal authorities, discussed it with am revealed its contents to other parties, photostated it, made it the occasion of a special meeting of the General Faculty Council ant reported it formally to the Board of Regents”.

) K ; situ

cau i Art

so sch

.- eve n say

“‘The Board then made a decision of crucial importance to Prof Crowe’s future on a shred of evidence, failed to confront him wit1 any charge and gave him no opportunity to speak to any charge.”

It appears that the Board dismissed Crowe using as evidencl his private letter to Dr. Packer. Though the letter is not include1 in the report it was nevertheless considered by the Committee ant

e cul d d ‘1

1 one in its estimation does not warrant summary dismissal.

Only an actual copy of the report can give the best coverage o the case as it stood last November. Due to recent development there will probably be added to the 150 pages of reports and docu ments an equal number of Appendices.

PO1 If tha S swj .- thi

In the opinion of the writer the CAUT demonstrated its willing ness to co-operate at every turn only to be met by rudeness an audacity on the part of the Principal and Board of Regents of Unite College, Prof. Crowe should also be commended for his restraint i the matter. As a permanent faculty member since 19351, raised t an Associate Professor after only six years service; as a vetera holding one of the highest honours for bravery, the Military Crosr and as a citizen, his rights and privileges have been most flagrant1 violated and he has the right to be far more belligerent than he hE been accused of being.

SC ;- be d prc d pol n ing o En n ma 3; bu’ y is 1s de1

tra

The following is taken from the CAUT report and is an astut observation of the situation at United College. “The Committe would observe that the administration of United College, judged b its conduct, seems to hold the view that religious belief is so fragil that it may be shattered by a breath of criticism.”

This is really a condemnation of both Board and Principa Those who defend Principal Lockhart on the grounds of his being Christian gentleman are obviously overlooking his actions with th letter, his refusal to discuss the case with Crowe and his attemp’ to intimidate witnesses who were to appear before the Committe A. H. Watson, Chairman of the Board, is no less a culprit for his par in the case. His stubborn refusal to discuss the case or clarify th situation makes him a candidate for the year’s most dislikable mar

All eyes look to Winnipeg, awaiting the answer, if one is coming United College has suffered for the indiscreet tactlessness of Lock hart and Watson; let us hope that this case will forever clarify th positions of our professors in our Universities,

One more commendation should be handed out at this pair and this one goes to our own Board of Governors at Waterloo. I the eyes of the Faculty, the Board has ALWAYS demonstrated keen awareness of academic freedom and academic tenure.

For LIFE INSURANCE

ad ANNUITIES

See . . .

GEORGE M. BECKER Manager Home Office Branch

‘II King Street North Waterloo, Ontario

server Marg. Gottschick

lections were held last week elect a campus queen. (That of information is for the En- eers, many of whom I’m cer- t were never informed.) We .‘t wish to berate the Engin- s but voting down at the :mistry Building last Thursday 3unted to nothing much more n a lark. One young man who

up enough energy to write vn three names chose them by

“ennie, meanie, minie, mo” tern. Can’t say that we blame 1, he didn’t know any of the IS.

Lome of the engineers suggest- that we have pictures of the .didates, while others said that should have “a parade”. Well

re are pros and cons to both as.

low, why was there such a lation? It could well be be- se of the time factor involved. s students really don’t spend many months of the year in 001 but the Engineers spend n less. And that, we might

is a big reason for apathy. g short three months it is diffi- t to work up school spirit.

‘he Engineers comprise about ?-third of the school. If you’re itically minded you’ll realize t one-third of the votes could ing an election. If that one- rd is a new up-and-coming kup, the party in power would well advised to look into the

>blem. But let us leave the itical analogy and end by say- ; that the Arts students and the gineers are separated among ny things, not only by distance, t by interests as well. There no oneness felt by all the stu- nts and that was well illus- ted last Thursday. Perhaps that the lot of a growing college the engineers don’t know any- ng about the Arts college (anti :y don’t), what does the ‘Arts lege know about the Engineer- ; college and what can be done out this situation?

HAIR STYLE Of

bY

Rciydk HAIR STYLING

HOI-I DATE A scintillating dress-up coiffure in the Empire trend, so perfectly suited for festive occasions. The eye-catching front has a tiara of tendrils, with curls softly cascading forward into a fling-of-fringe bangs. Face-flattering side curls . . . and there’s a pretty profile wave. Beautiful back, gently rippled and bloused, to cause “back- talk”. Make this the most scene-stealing Christmas ever for your patrons, by dating her up for a “Holidater”.

FOR APPOINTMENTS - - SH. 2-5973

82 KING SOUTH - CITY HOTEL BLOCK

WATERLOO

A Prosperous and Healthy

New Year

Carling Breweries Waterloo, Olnt.

Puge Four \ . December 19, 1958 -

I

?linary action if the student naintains a conduct unsatisfac- ;ory by our standards.

the undertaking. , In this connec- I tion students are warned to I ‘thoroughly investigate any pro- I position or arrangement offered to them in accordance with the strictest business standards. !

It is hoped that the above items make the’ College position clear and will serve to ,warn students that co-operative housing enter- prises are schemes which should be thoroughly investigated before action is taken. Those taking. leadership in the formation of any such group should recognize their obligation to other members of the student body and those par- ticipating should do so with the full knowledge that they must accept the consequences of, their actions.

After giving very considerable thought to the matter of student co-operative, housing enterprises the administration of Waterloo College and Waterloo College Associate Faculties finds it neces-

Notification of Parents Parents of students expect the

College to provide some super- vision of and guidance to students in their extra-curricular activi- ties as well as in their instruction. Furthermore it is possible for in- dividuals under age to enter into arrangements which might fall back on the parents should things not go right. Therefore the Col- lege takes the position that it must inform the parents of. all students, undertaking obligations in a co-operative housing scheme or furthermore.living as a tenant therein that he pas done so.

The College does not wish to appear to be opposed to co- operative housing. It does wish to impress upon the student body that such undertakings are a busi- ness enterprise imposing upon the group all the obligations, both legal and moral,’ that society ex- pects all of us to uphold. As to . whether these are good or bad as a part of the life of this College we can better judge upon exami- nation of experience with the present house, and those which might follow in the near future.

sary to state their position for the guidance of the student body.

Definition of Co-operative Housing

j The administration will regard as Co-operative housing those situations where there exists joint occupancy of quarters by students under a mutual arrangement or agreement whereby the premises are sold outright to the st,udent group, or leased to -ihe students to be occupied by them under their, own supervision.

CAMPUS QUEEN 1958, Miss Joan Reesor with her two attendanti, M&B Vicki Graff and kiss Elspeth King just after the crowning ceremony. ’ ’

_ The Administration W. C. and A. F,

- Friday, December 5, Waterloo College held its annual Ball. Sea- gram Gym provided economical advantages but somehow lost the elegant and formal atmosphere of the Walper -House, replacing it with the congeniality and in- formainess~ of a college gym.

lovely Joan Reesor was announced as Campus Queen 1958.

The theme’ “Aquawhirl” ten- dered interesting decoration pos- sibilities which were capitalized on by the sophomore class in their use of a blue, green And white colour scheme. The band added to the feeling of the dance with their’ great variety of music.

The highlight of the evening came when the Campus Queen was crowned. The tenseness of the event was felt when the music stopped and Bill Tremaine, Presi- dent of the Sophomore Class, came forward to make the an- nouncement. To add suspense to the event the two attendants, Vi&i Graff and E&p&h King, were announced first. Then came that long awaited moment when

The Queen in a soft pink satin gown ascended to her throne ac- companied by the applause of her many admirers. She donned the royal robe of purple velvet and was crowned with a crown of red and white roses. She received many gifts along with speeches, popping flash bulbs and enthusi- astic applause. S.L.E. President Ian Fraser presented her with an engraved manicure set on behalf of the student body. A bracelet from the Faculty and a silver tray from the Phi Delta Pi Sorority were presented.

The Q&en ancJ her attendants were also presented with the op-’ portunity to have their portraits taken by various local photo- graphers. Vicki and Elspeth were presented with nosegays of pink and white carnations. President Hagey congratulated the three girls and also the student body on their fine choice.

Use of College Name Under no circumstance is the

student body or any group of students allowed to make use of the corporate names of Waterloo College or Waterloo College As- sociate Faculties or any parts thereof in any style or title with- out prior permission being grant- ed by the President. The college cannot permit use of its name so as 40 denote or imply obligation for the actions of any group over which it does not exert definite measures of control.

Responsibility of the College 1 Students who participate in

co-operative housing schemes or otherwise accept financial and other obligations as the occu- pants or owners of property do so entirely at their own risk. The College must make it clear that it cannot under any circumstances be expected to accept responsi-

, bility for the actions of such 1 groups.

Discipline It is assumed that students at

~ College have attained an age and maturity enabling them to con- duct themselves in a manrier so as to bring credit to themselves andctheir College. We know, how- ever, that this is not always the case and as a result it is necessary to establish certain measures of discipline. In this regard the College cannot take any different view towards studerits living in a co-operative housing scheme than they take towards students living in other kinds of residence. Accordingly, the student’s con- duct and his relationship with the community will be of concern to the College and subject to. disci-

1 Student& Obligations

The students -are reminded that their actions must conform to standards imposed by the law and the customs of society. Any group consi,dering a co-operative hous- ing scheme should therefore satisy itself that what it is doing meets with proper legal require- ments and the individuals should satisfy itself that what it is doing of sufficient age to participate in

BALli BRO’S. CONSTRUCTION Gd .Kitchener, Ontario I.

I .

,

* i

FOR THE ‘FINES?

FUELS’

manufactyers of

. RADIO

COll

,SH. 2-7537 or SH. 54372

i

KITCHENER COAL CO. LTD.

223 Courtland Ave. East

*

l TELEVISION

l STEREOPHONIC HI-PI PHONOGRAPHS

i l FANS, AIR CIRCULATORS .

0 HUMIDAIRES

‘Our Fuel Makes Warm Friends’ BREWERY LIMITED

I * ’

December 19, 1958 Page Five

By Dale Perrin

By the stroke of your pen . . . I can tell when you are trying

I to pull a fast one on me. These words are especially directed at you, Mr. S., for trying to befuddle me, by submitting two of your own handwritings-one supposed- ly disguised. Tsk, tsk, Mr. S.

This incidently brings up an interesting point. Graph0 -Ana- lysis can also be used to detect forgery - and is being used by many lawyers and courts in the U.S. and several in Canada.

The average Joe, (like Mr. S.), believes that when he changes the slant of his writing, that he has completely disguised it. That is a false impression for although

the change of slant will blur the picture somewhat, the basic strokes and individual formations will remain the same. They can and no doubt would be detected by a Grapho-Analyst.

The more experienced forger also leaves tell-tale signs which can be detected. For one example, a forger usually writes the forged signature slowly and deliberately. This will be detected by com- parison with an original specimen of writing.

Detecting forgery is just one facet of applied Grapho-Analysis. There are many more. Perhaps at a later date I will elaborate on others. But right now . . . on with the analyzing.

Here is a friendly, considerate, rather warm-hearted individual. Since he has an expressive emo- tional nature, you would probably think him to be somewhat of an extrovert. But strange enough, you are wrong. This writer is reticent, rather shy and timid and inclined towards introversion. He worries about himself and to some extent about what impres- sions he is making on others. He looks inwardly to criticize and castigate himself. I suppose it would be useless to say to the

’ writer of this letter to stop worry- ing so much about himself and his negative qualities (real or imaginary) and try to concen- trate upon his positive traits and talents.

This person has a vivid ima- gination and some literary talent. He’s the type of person that should (if he hasn’t already)

RESTAURANT 18 Albert St.

Try our College Cut Rate

offer his talents to The Cord Weekly.

Determination, cone entration ability, independence are a few other strong characteristics shown in the writing.

The individual likes to be physically active and since the writing shows rhythm and co- ordination, he is probably an athlete of some kind active in one or more sports.

Well, enough said about you: Mr. X. If you want any addi- tional information you’ll have tc ask me in person.

Before I sign off for this week I would like to give a wee bit oi advice to Mr. T. in answer to his question. “Love her, DON’T leave her.”

Now this is Dorothy Dix saying that . . . by the stroke of your pen I can tell you when you (you

fast one on me.

I HERB FORESTER II

If you’re majoring in fashion classics

“Shop with Confidence” at

GOUDIES Department Store

Telephone SH. 3-363 1

QUALITY AND SERVICE

Since 1909

M evy

czzristmas

an cl

a

H TPY

lv ew

Y ear

5eaeon’e i CLomplimente

FROM

KITCHENER - WATERLOO

CHANNEL 13 ON Y

Page Six December 19, 1958

by Tom Dontly

Nothing messes up a column faster than last-minute news event,s. So what does the parking authority do to me minutes before deadline but issue the parking stickers. They had two months- two whole months-and they had to do this to me. Well, I’ll fool them, I won’t even mention it.\

‘ And if that isn’t all, the cafe-

teria seems to be starting to cut prices. Probably between now and publication they will completely ruin me by reducing the contro- versial price of milk. Moreover, with my luck I’ll probably finish typing this column on my 1917 Corona and then find a brand new electric model in the board of pubs. By the way, The Cord Weekly is probably one of the few news sheets in Canada that lacks a typewriter.

From week to week the clods down in the WHHC live in fear of my blundering tongue. At this moment they will be wondering what ghastly thing has hit me as the HOTTEST SUBJECT DE- BATABLE. I’m not going to beat around the bush, boys. Here it is. It’s that ever-loving, dog-nabbed, cotton-pickin, foul-smelling, over- heated TV room. This is begin- ning to sound like Grapes of Wrath. . . . Pity.

In the last week I have missed two phone messages all because there has been no person assigned to answer the telephone. The sports committee has made no report on the progress of sports. Very little, if anything, has been done re the TV aerial, the pro- posed washing machine and a REGULAR supply of hot water. Long Sam is going to love me for this, why here I’ve gone and drawn up a whole program for the next residence meeting. Fin- ally, I hang my head low, (to

Compliments . , .

HQGG FUEL AND SUPPLY LTD.

KITCHENER - WATERLOO

shake off the loose dandruff) an admit shamefully that the bo3 have not held a return party fc the girls. And then my sterlin character male colleagues wondc why they don’t get along bettc with the girls.

le

)r C.

n

Ah, it’s Christmas time, tin: to eat, drink and be merry fc tomorrow you may be a statistl Don’t forget when driving i Ontario, that the new point sy: tern is in effect, and in TO. th: there is a reduction in points fc hitting a pedestrian who is on crosswalk. . . . For this I shoul receive an award from the Nz tional Safety Council.

it )r

In order to keep the H.D.: (Highway Death Toll) figure coming in, the CBC Trans-Canad Network in affiliation with New Fouled-up will be broadcastin the latest fatalities as they hay pen. If you witness a fatalit: phone the -information ot you local radio station and you wi receive in the mail a long pla recording of Dirges To Dine B with the Leslie Bell Singers.

At about this time I shoul wish my readers a Merry Chris mas. I say I should because if don’t, Gord Smith (he’s the gu that writes all those nasty ed torials about the dining hall), wi beat me over the head with a old dried up copy of Mad. S Merry Christmas . . . Happy Ne- Year . . . Happy Valentine’s Da . . . Happy Birthday , . . Gute Schapes . . . .

!d t- I

lY l-

11 In ;o W

lY n

For Sale: Twelve lots of ven son. . . . Saint Nicholas.

The names of all character used in News Fouled-up article are fictitious. Any similarit

without a satiric purpose is a c( incidence.

Compliments , . .

WASHBURN’S Men’s Wear

16 Ontario St. S. - Kitchener

THE HOME OF “HAPPINESS” DIAMONDS

ND MERCHANTS

10 King Street West - Kitchener

JEWELLERS FOR OVER 70 YEARS

7

mc the thf for 60’ fin arc wi. tin ma jot ma ha. 8, dit ibl

I With the end of the term a: 1st here, a brief run down o ? Job Situation is in order. C ? 281 students who are lookin * work, 166 or approximate1 % of these students have de ite work assignments. Ther ? still ~52 positions to be fille th companies at the preser le. This means that approxl ltely 78% of the students hav 1s to go to. This leaves approxj ltely 63 students who do nc ve jobs to go to as of Decembe 1958. These students can b

Tided into two categories, elig e and non-eligible.

noi eli; cat ret thi elii is lov fro avf Th are . i fe: ha sy: vie a(

rhere are 25 students in th n-eligible class. Students nc gible for placement are in tha egory due to a poor academi lord so far. They may improv s record and thereby becom gible for placement. This clas determined by subtracting th irest Mid-term test averag m the highest Mid-term tes 3rage, and dividing by foul e students in the bottom grou: t not allowed interviews. Thi i;o make sure that only the stv nts who have shown good wor bits go into industry. Th: stem also saves the inter ?wer’s’ time. Students in th: lup have their final exan irked as soon as possible an they have a passing averag

2 co-ordination department wi are no effort in trying to plac ?se students.

if tht spz the

see eli bet th: fie: the Mr thi pl:

Anyone who has been keepin Ire has found that there are 3 gible students who have nc en placed. Mr. W. McKee fe’ St the three co-ordinators in th ld would have positions fc zse students early in Januar: *. McKee also pointed out thz .s is the most difficult term t ice students as there is ver tle activity in the constructio d surveying industries.

There is no accurate breaP wn of the wages paid by var s industries but the lowe: tge received was $35.0’0 a wee d the highest was $78.010. Stt nts have made more than $78.C t this was not on a 40-hot :ek. The higher wages wer nerally made in the norther ning areas.

*

Loose Leaf Books - Stationery

Fountain Pens - School Books

Kodaks and Films

*

JAI/MET’S BOOK STORE

42 King St. W. - SH. 2-4409

KITCHENER

*

ADVERTISERS

GIFTS WRAPPED

FOR CHRISTMAS’

December 19, 1958 Page Seven

Here it is, the festive season, and time to take up my pen and wish all the readers of The Cord Weekly a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. There does seem to be, however, a goodly number of interpretations as to what is meant by said wishes.

For Christmas and New Year have come to mean’ a time of holiday from academic work, a time for parties and liquid refreshments and so on. A happy New Year wish might in- volve anything from monetary gain to romantic conquests.

In the sports world, a Happy New Year might include anything from Toronto Maple Leafs winning the Stanley Cup or the Mules gaining the-intercollegiate title in basketball. But much as I would like to see all these things, personally I would rather see more important and lasting results in 1959.

Much has been said lately, by the way, of criticism con- cerning the world of sport and its unchristian-like behavior. Ministers, priests and other men of prominence have been attacking the roughness of hockey. Also, such things as sell- ing of lottery tickets at a large American university and quarrels between managers and players have crept into the world of sport. There is scarcely a day that one can pick up a newspaper and not see where some player has been thrown out of a game for detrimental behavior, or has been fined for breaking training rules or some other infraction.

And so at Christmas time, we must, as is done in other fields, look at the world of sports and see if it can be strength- ened by the Christian influence in which we live. We have to ask ourselves if the Christian principles are being applied in this field to their filllest.

I myself feel that there is a great deal of room for ex- pansion. It definitely would be too much to ask for perfection but it is not too much to ask that every team, every player, on all levels think seriously of applying Christianity to better the sports world.

What better place to set an example than at our own college here ? Let’s have a Merry Christmas and enjoy our- selves but let’s keep the true meaning of Christmas to the fore. And then, let’s make it an equally Happy New Year by applying these Christian principals to the world of sports here at Waterloo.

A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all who participate in or enjoy Sports.

FAREWELL (Continued from page 1)

that with your help this situation will be rectified next quarter. Our apologies go to those on their work period who unfortunately did not receive the Cord Weekly this quarter. Because of the cost of mailing and handling all those wishing to receive The Cord Weekly during the work quarter will be required to pay a nominal fee of 504 in the future.

As you know the next phase of your course is just as important as the one you are now com- pleting. It is important not only

\ to you as an individual but to , Waterloo as a whole. We are new

and it is up to us as individuals and as a body to establish a repu- tation which we can be proud of. So remember, fellows, always give your best both on campus and in industry and on gradua- tion Waterloo Engineers will have their reputation, they won’t have to establish it.

My personal thanks go to John Bratton, Bob McKittrick, the class reps, the Administration and all those who have contributed in any way to student functions and ac- tivities.

Best of luck in your exams, Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. See you next quarter.

Paul Koch, President Engineering Society.

THE

UNITED bUTHERAN PIIIBLISHING HOUSE

Religious Books

Church Supplies

Clergy and Choir Vestments

Gifts and Mottos .

237 King W. - SH. 2-9620

KITCHENER

S.L.E. (Continued from page 1)

scholastic record. Let this be a word for the wise when the Frosh Princess elections are held in the spring.

One other matter had been tabled for discussion, but had to be postponed until more members would be present. This matter had to do with the Revisions of the Student Union Constitution. To conclude on the same note used at the beginning, lack of support from members certainly becomes discouraging when im- portant issues have to be side- tracked until members decide that they can afford the time to come to the meetings.

For Smartly Styled

Campus Clothes

It's

JACK FRASER’S 15 King East

KITCHENER

-

Hockey Sn

LES FILES Les Files, a returning right-

winger, is a 5’ l*O”, 175 pounder from Wallaceburg, Ontario. Dur- ing his high school days he was a member of Wallaceburg’s senior championship team and one of the high scorers on the Juvenile “B” squad. At the moment he is a member of the “big” line of Knox, Taylor and Files which did such an effective job against Mc- Master. Les is also active in Track and Field, placing first in cross-country at the annual sec- ondary school meet, and partici- pates in basketball.

EARL MCKEE Earl McKee, our stand-out

goalie from last year, has return- ed to toil between the posts again this season. Earl is a local boy who got all his hockey experience in the Waterloo Minor Hockey League where he was a perennial member of the All-Star Team. Earl is not a big boy, 5’ lo”, 145 lbs., but his cat-like reflexes and co-ordination enable him to ef- fectively ward, ofE continual at- tacks. During the off-season he stays active in athletics by coach- ing the local intercounty ball club.

VERNE BOOKS ’ :;

Will the following people please check their book shelves for over; due books: : :

Berenbaum, Ronald i Bracker, Gerald Buehlow, Fred : . Crouse, Keith ‘, Enns, Robert Graf, Vickie :’ Kohli, Jim . :

Lille, John Manz, Sandra Munro, Carol ‘. Pearson, K. / :, I Pletch, Chris i i i Rae, K.

: :;

Taylor, Don ;’ 4

All books are to be returned to the library not later than Dee: ember 19th. Anyone wishing to take books out for the Christmas holidays may do so by signing the Christmas Reserve Book List: It would be wise to come in and sign if you want to be sure of securing them for the holidays, These books may be picked up after December 1’7th. t

: ; To each one of you, we of the

Library staff send our sincere greetings for a most happy Christ- mas, rich in the lasting gifts of Strength and Peace. : :

i, I ’ /’

i * :: 1

In Foyer

Thursday and Friday

at 9:50 aam.

OSWALD’S BOOK STORE

For all your . . .

. . . stationery needs

20 King St. E. - Kite hener

KITCHENER - ONTARIO

RETAIL 66 QUEEN ST. S.

675 QUEEN ST. S.

SERVING THE

N ICESi PEOPLE

WE KNOW-

OUR LISTENERS

OR TIE NE

IN 1959

Page Eight December 19, 1958

Exclusive to University St ude this UNMATCHED 10~ cost. $35moo VpEEhRR $5 7 r s17m50 vpEEA”R

Underwritten and guaranteed by Canadian Premier Life Insurance Company - a Canadian Company with federal charter, licensed in all provinees of Canodo, from coast-to-coast and backed financially by insurance interests with assets exceeding $330 millions.

PARTICULARS OF NFCUS LIFE PLAN THE PLAN--Ordinary Life with special low-rate term insurance for first 10 years or to age 35, whichever is the shorter period.

AMOUNT OF INSURANCE-Minimum, $5,000. Maximum -no arbitrary limit, individual consideration.

THE PREMIUM-$3.50 per $1,000 annually during the term period; Ordinary Life rate thereafter. Ordinary Life rates are included and guaranteed in the NFCUS LIFE Plan policy.

ELIGIBILITY-All students who are members of the re- presentative student society of this university are eligible for NFCUS LIFE Insurance.

EFFECTIVE DATE OF INSURANCE-Insurance under each policy takes effect immediately upon the issue of the policy by the Company, whether the first premium has been paid or not.

TOTAL DISABILITY BENEFIT-If totally disabled your pro- tection is continued, in force without further payment of premiums. If still disabled when term period expires, your protection is automatically continued in force on the Ordinary Life plan for the same amount of insurance with all premiums on the new p!an waived until death or earlier recovery.

PRIOR CONVERSION OPTION-While the plan automati- cally becomes Ordinary Life at the end of the term period, there is an option for prior conversion to Ordinary Life at guaranteed rates without further evidence of insurability. Also, conversion to any Limited Payment Life, Endowment or Pension plan may be arranged.

CONVERSION AGE--NFCUS LIFE Plan policies may be con- verted at the attained age at the date of conversion; or at the age as of the original date of issue of the policy, in which case credit will be given for ALL premiums paid in addition to the conversion credit of $2.50 per $1,000 (see below).

REDUCTION IN FIRST YEAR PREMIUM ON CHANGE OR CONVERSION-A reduction of $2.50 per $1,000 of insurance will be allowed from the first premium payable unon the change to Ordinary Life at the end of the term period, or upon conversion of your NFCUS LIFE policy to any plan at any time. For example, if converted at age 25 to $10,000 Ordinary Life the first year premium wouid be $125.40 reduced by $25.00 leaving a net amount payable of $100.40.

ADDITIONAL COVERAGE FOR ACCIDENTAL DEATH- Policies may include an Accidental Death Provision at an extra premium of $1.25 per $1,000. This provision will pay the amount of the Accidental Death Benefit in addition ta the face amount of the policy in the event of accidental death.

GENEROUS SETTLEMENT OPTIONS-The NFCUS LIFE Plan contains attractive settlement options whereby the insured at maturity, or the beneficiary, may elect to take the proceeds of the policy in a variety of instalments or on a life annuity basis guaranteed for either 10 years or 20 years but payable in any event for life. ,

RIGHT TO ASSIGN-You have the right to assign your NFCUS LIFE policy. This is valuable as an assistance in obtaining loans (for example, foi educational purposes) as in this way the lender may be given a guarantee of pay- ment in the event of premature death.

GRACE PERIOD-A period of 30 days of grace is allowed for the payment of any premium including the first.

NON-PARTICIPATING-The NFCUS LIFE Plan is ncn- participating during the term period, however, at conversion, you may select either CI participating or non-participating permanent plan.

AVIATION COVERAGE-Death occurring as a result of air flight is covered except where you are the pilot or member of the crew.

NO WAR CLAUSE-There is no restriction as to the pay- ment of death benefits if death occurs OS a result of war, declare’d or undeclared, except as outlined for air flight.

_.

I EVERY STUDENT NEEDS LIFE INSURANCE!! BECAUSE you need to begin your program NOW-the student who enters his life career with a financial independence program ALREADY STARTED will, other things equal, achieve financial independence sooner - and on a higher ultimate level. NFCUS LIFE provides this “starter” at a price you can afford. BECAUSE you need to insure the investment in your education you. Every year, through death by accident or natural causes,

- to protect those who have protected there are students who will never return.

If someone has sacrificed to help ‘you through University, be sure they are not left with expenses and loans to pay. BECAUSE only thus can you protect your “insurability.” Insurance bought now guarantees your right to permanent insurance for life regardless of changes in your health.

I WHY THE NFCUS PLAN IS YOUR FIRST CHOICE Remarkable savings achieved by NFCUS mass buying power - students through their association together in NFCUS.

an advantage gained for University

Tailored for University students and available exclusively through affiliation with NFCUS. The group principle brings equal protection to NFCUS students of all ages - up to 35! Non-Canadian students are also eligible if attending Canadian Universities.

A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY Your affiliation in NFCUS makes it possible for you to own $5,000, $10,000, $25,000 or EVEN MORE life insurance on your own exclusive plan covering you during your years at University and several years thereafter if necessary, at an exceedingly low rate, - then, when you are working in your chosen field (or practicing your profession) and are finonciallv established, you begin to pay the premium for permanent Ordinary Life insurance - also at guaranteed low rates.

SpEClAL ENROLLMENT OFFER TO 1st YEAR STUDENTS ONLY First year students may enrol1 on the attached short Form NFCUS LIFE Insurance until December 31.

“A” application for up to $10,000 Thereafter complete medical evidence of insurability

will be required. A medical examination is not generally required during the enrollment period however the Company reserves the right to request a medical or to decline any application. Students other than first year students may also use this short form and a regular application will be forwarded by the Company.

TO ENROL . . . Completed the application printed below, clip and mail. On amounts up to $10,000, a medical

examination is not generally required. NOTE: This application is on newsprint. Use blue or black ink for photography.

all information must be clearly legibile. Thank you. If ink runs, please use ball point, but

I - - - - - - - - - I - - I - - - I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I - - - - - -_

TO THE FORM “A”

PLEASE PRINT CANADIAN PREMIER LlFE INWRANCE COMPANY INFORMATION NATURAL GAS BUILDING, WINNIPEG 2, MANITOBA

ABPLICATION FOR INSURANCE ON THE NFCUS LIFE PLAN 10 Year Term or berm to A e 35, nearest birthday, whichever is the s\v.xter

perjod, with Ordinary Li e thereafter, (warvzr of aremium includedj, 3 (prior con>fer’sron option included).

(1) APPLICANT -_-- - _________________________ - ------___--_. _ . - - - - -~-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - First Name Middie Name Last Nnme

I (2) PERMANENT ADDRESS: STREET - ____--_-______-_____________ City .______.__..______._..------------- - - PrQv ._.. ___-_-__- (Family home-where mail may be sent If necessary)

(3) PRESENT ADDRESS: STREET _______________________________________ . . City _ . _. _.__ - - - - .____. --__---.- ______ .- Prov . . ..___________

(4) PLEASE MAIL PREMIUMS NOTICES TO: PERM. ADD’IESS 0 or PRESENT ADDRESS 0

(5) DATE OF BIRTH ._._.. ..____.____.._..... (6) MALE i-J (7) MARITAL (8) WEIGHT L 45 -----. .---__----__ -I . . day month year FEMALE /-J STATUS .._________________ (Y) HEIGHT _ FT. _______. i\qS.

(10) ARE YOU NOW IN AND DO YOU USUALLY HAVE GO03 HEALTH? Yes 0 No c] “If no,” give details in Sec. 11.

(11) FOR ANY ILLNESS REOUIRING MEDICAL ATTENTION GIVE DATE, NATURE OF ILLNESS, DURATION AND NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF MEDICAL ATTENDANTS OR HOSPI’TAL.

(12) (a) Have you flown or do you in\Fnd to fly other than as a fare-paying passenger on a scheduled airline? No 0 If “yes,” explain In c.”

Yes 0

(b) Have you ever applied for insurance wi:hout receiv ng a pnl~cy of the ertact kind and an>ount applied for or have you ever been offered a “rated” policy? Yes Q PJO q If “ye:;,” es:::)iain In “c.”

I (c) Explanation _____________ - _____________________________ - __________-______ ---- - - - - -________---____________________~~--. . - - -~~-~----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ___

(13) Are you a member, of a student organization offi;ic:ited with NFCUS? Yes l-J NO 0

University ’ ________________________________________--- - - ..-. .-.---....-_._-. .- .Fr?Cuity? -_______________________________________--------------

(14) Date FIRST entered university or college affiliated with NFCUS.

I (If studies interrupted, give date of first entering) -.--_--.-._._ ..-.._.._ (15) Year of expected graduatron ______

f16) AMOUNT OF INSURANCE ‘a-‘$ 5,000 ___-_-_ - -_-- - -___- @ $! 7.5c c] $10,000 ..------------- - - - - @ 35.00

(17) ;AME OF BENEFl.CIARY

0 $25,000 ___________.__-.____ @ 87.50 Ai1 Names in F~!ll.--Fof Example, Maryeejm&iie -~~~~-not--~~~~-lohn-Doe

$ - - - ______ @ $3.50 per M $ __________ (18) RELATIONSH!P OF BENEFICIARY TO

Plus APPLICANT (Wife, Mother, etc.) __.._.__________-.__________________________-------------------------

0 Accidental Death Provision @ (19) I enclose payment of first year’s premium . . . .________________-----------.. 0

$1 .25 per M $ ___________________________ Please issue Policy and bill me, 30 days to pay \ check

_________________________ -0 j which

For further infori’7ation see your NFCUS Chairman, or contact: I

It is understood and agreed that the fpregqing statements and answers are complete, true and correctly recorded. I hereby apply to the Canadian Premier Life Insurance Company, Winnipeg, Canada, for insurance as described

above and agree to pay premiums at the rate, shown.

LBY C. FREELAND s BiiANCH MANAGER

CANADIAN PREMIER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 247 King Street West - Phone EL. 2-8610

CHATHAM, ONTARIO

DATE - 7-- - - - - - - - - - 19 - - - - - - - - - - - - -__---- - - - - - - - - -___-_-_-_______-_____^__._-_________-____- Signature of Applicant.

Did you complete oil NINETEEN sections? Please be sure!

Students other than first year students may also complete Form “A”, and full instructions will be forwarded from the Company.

U.W.