The College Cord

No. 47 March 22, 1928Vol. 3 Waterloo, Ont., Thursday,

Board Of GovernorsHold Lengthy Session

With Exception Of Two, All Professors Are Re-engaged; LengthyDiscussion Of Dean's Recommendation For

Continuation Of College

The regular meeting of the Boardof Governors was held at WaterlooTuesday March 13. The memberspresent were: Rev. J. Reble, Hamil-ton, Rev. L. M. McGreery, Ottawa,Rev. J. Alberti, Bomholm, Rev. H.Twietmeyer, Hanover, Mr. A. L.Bitzer, Kitchener, Mr. J. C. Cassel-man, Westmount P. Q. and Mr. V.Zoller, New Hamburg. The Presi-dent, Dr. J. Maurer was absent be-cause of illness and Mr. Karl Hom-uth was absent because of his dutiesas a member of the Legislative As-sembly of Ontario. In Dr. Maurer'sabsence the Rev. J. Reble presidedat the Board meeting.

The most important matter be-fore the Board was a recommenda-tion regarding the governing of theinstitution. Dean Potter recommend-ed that as long as the complete sep-aration of the three units compos-ing the Institution is not possiblethere should be only one executivehead for the entire institution. In-stead of having an executive headwith full powers over each unit asheretofore, all those powers shouldbe vested in one officer. This wouldmean transferring the powers of thePresident of the Seminary, theDean of the College and the Prin-cipal of the College School to oneofficer who with the title of Presi-dent would then be executive headof the entire Institution. Dean Pot-ter further recommended that acommittee be appointed to draft anew set of by-laws for the govern-ance of the institution. The mem-bers of the Board spent considerabletime discussing these recommenda-tions. The members of the various

faculties were called in, and, in ajoint meeting of Board and Facultymembers the plan for re-organiza-tion was thoroughly discussed. Fin-ally the entire matter of re-organ-ization as proposed by Dean Potterwas placed in the hands of a com-mittee of six, consisting of Rev. J.Reble, Rev. J. Schmieder and Mr. A.L. Bitzer, representing the Board,one member to be appointed by theSeminary Faculty, Dean Potter andPrincipal C. Seltzer. This committeeis to report to a special meeting tobe called by the President.

Upon the recommendation of the

QUESTIONAIRE

I When were women first ad-mitted to English Colleges?

II What was the "Cabal" ofCharles II?

111 When did the English mon-archs receive title over India?

LITERARY SOCIETIESARE SLOWLY FAILING

Something Must Be Done ToAwaken Interest In The LiterarySocieties.

There seems to be something ser-iously wrong with our Athenaeumand Germania societies. It seemswe cannot arouse enough interest toattract a fairly decent number ofstudents to the meetings of thesetwo societies. What is the trouble?If the fault lies with the executiveof the societies, give them sugges-tions as to how you would like tohave the programes arranged so asto make them more interesting andattractive. These suggestions willbe gladly received and will be will-ingly acted upon if at all practical.If the l?ck of interest is due to theindividual member, what is the rem-edy? Surely you are not so busythat you cannot afford to spend onehour and a half at the society'smeetings. You are by no meanswasting your time. The time willcome when you will look back withthankful heart upon the few min-utes training received at these meet-ings. Make up your mind to be pre-sent at the next meeting and everymeeting thereafter and you willnever regret your decision!

UNUSUAL PROGRAMMEAT FRENCH SOCIETY

Trip Through Many Countries WithMusic Portraying Each Country

Is Greatly Enjoyed

A group of French enthusiastsgathered on Tuesday, March 13, forthe first meeting of the "CercleFrancais" for the month of March.The program although short, owingto the illness of several members,was exceptionally interesting, theoutstanding feature being a musicaltrip around the world.

Walter Koerber gave a reading onAlfred Dc Musset, a French poetof the nineteenth century. It waspointed out that Dc Musset was oneof the most distinctive and originalof later French poets. Mr. Koerberalso recited Dc Musset's "Les deuxRoules".

The musical trip was conductedby Earle SheJley, the music beingsupplied by Thomas A. Edison onone of his phonographs. LeavingWaterloo the party was taken toChicago where they heard JesseCrawford play "My Blue Heaven"at the Chicago Theatre. On boardthe train for California a "Darky"orchestra played "Golden Slippers".Arriving at San Francisco they weregreeted by the strains of "Estrellita"played by a Spanish orchestra. Sail-ing across the Pacific, the partystopped off at Hawaii, where theübiquitous guitar played "HawaiianNights'. Passing through the SuezCanal en route for Italy, someonewas heard playing "Don't PlayAloeha-oe When I Go". At Naplesthe party heard a beautiful voicesinging "O Sole Mio", and theyknew they must be in Italy. Cross-ing over to Spain, at Barcelona

they listen almost breathlessly tothe enchanting melody of "LaPaloma". Of course since this wasa party of students of French, Parishad to be visited. At the "Opera"Caruso's "Cantique Pour Noel" washeard. Having heard "Just OnceAgain" at London, England, the

party sailed for home. On board

the boat, they felt the pangs ofhomesickness when the orchestraplayed "Among My Souvenirs". Atast the steamer docked at Montreallast the steamer docked at Montreal

All the members then took partin the program by singing somepopular French songs led by HoroldRuppel.

NO CHOICEThe students of the College are

unmistakably being drawn towardexams—Seniors with grave fore-boding, Juniors with a smile, Sophscheerfully and Freshies care free—not knowing the fate awaiting them.

Nevertheless let all work for theglory of our Alma Mater at thistime when graduation exercisesloom so nigh on the horizon.

WESTERN UNIVERSITYFILLS GREAT PLACE

IN OUR PROVINCEPremier Ferguson Promises Continued

Financial Support To UniversityOf Western Ontario

"I think the people who help them-selves are the people deserving ofhelp, and London University, havingundertaken the great EndowmentCampaign with vigour and a re-markable degree of success, I amhopeful that they will be able tofinance themselves without so muchdifficulty in future." These wordswere spoken by Premier Fergusonconcerning the increase grant of$50,000 by the Provincial Govern-ment to the University of WesternOntario.

The Premier continued by point-ing out the increasingly importantposition this university holds in theprovince of Ontario.

HAROLD CROUSE WINSORATORICAL CONTEST

IN NEW HAMBURGOratorical Contest Sponsored By

Luther Leagues Of The CentralDistrict Won By A Sophomore.

In the Oratorical Contest held atNew Hamburg March 12, there weresix contestants representing LutherLeagues of the surrounding dis-tricts. The fifth speaker represent-ing St. Matthew's League of Kitch-ener—Mr. H. Crouse—succeeded inwinning the honors of first place.His subject, "Canada, Wake-Up",was treated in a comprehensive man-ner and was given in an exceeding-ly forceful style.

Following the judges' decisionMr. Crouse was presented with abeautiful bouquet of tulips. Notonly St. Matthew's League is proudof him but also Waterloo Collegewhere he is a member of the Sopho-more class.

(Continued on Page 8)

Continued on Page 7

THE COLLEGE CORDPublished biweekly by the students of Waterloo College, Waterloo

Ontario; subscription 75 cents a year, single copies five cents.Editor-in-chief Geo. W. Roberts '29Business Manager H. Louis Hagey '29

EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFFAssociated Editor—Walter Goos '29 Advertising Mgr.—Harry Weir '29Ass't. Editors—Arthur Buehlow '30 Ass't. Mgr.—Rudolph Breithaupt '30

Harold Crouse '30 Circulation Mgr.—John Herbert '29Sports Editor—Weldon Barclay '30 Ass't. Circu. Mgr.—Lloyd Schaus '30Reporter's—Herbert Casselman '31, Fred Janzen '31, Milton Reiner '31

Ernst Schroeder '31, James Lochead '31.Senior Adviser Herbert K. KalbfleischFaculty Adviser Dean A. O. Potter

EDITORIAL"A small executive accomplishes more than a largeand unwieldy one," has been the slogan of our mostsuccessful and efficient organizations. Waterloo Sem-

inary and College has in the past been under three heads—thePresident of the Seminary, the Dean of the College and the Principalof the College School. This has led to a duplication of power withthe attendant possibilities of a conflict of powers.

It seems to us that the logical solution has been proposedby Dean A. 0. Potter at the last meeting of the Board of Governors.As long as there is one Board of Governors, there should be oneresponsible executive head. With a centralization of administration,we will find no overlapping of power and one trained for thisposition will give strength and unity to our institution. This method

LogicalSolution

does not mean that the existing units will lose their individualidentity. Rather, under this plan each will be able to developwithin the resources of the Lutheran Church in Canada, and therewill be a harmonious growth.

The Rev. E. Neudoerffer, by dint of great effort, has collectedmore than $20,000 for a Seminary building. That separate buildingshould be built, the Seminary and College should each be enabledto develop their own individual life. But while separation shouldbe pushed as far as possible, and complete separation is practicable,all the units should be co-ordinated under one executive head towhom sub-heads would be responsible.

AmericanCapital

The United States has more capital employed inour Dominion than in any other single area underan alien flag. Both men and money of the southern

country have become intimately a part of Canadian life and ex-pansion. A common heritage of speech and tradition is matchedby a kindred community of economic interest. For Canada asfor the United States, the dollar speaks the language of intensiveexploitation. We are developing along the same lines that theUnited States followed when they struck the stride of real nationalexpansion. Hence the unity of effort.

One-fourth of the United States money employed in foreigncountries is invested in Canada. Why is this so? Geographicalproximity, racial understanding and language are only a few ofthe contributary factors. For one thing, Canada is a new countrywith the kind of possibilities for development that stir the imagina-tion. Furthermore, commercial laws and business methods of thetwo countries are similar. In addition, the tariff policy of ourcountry has encouraged southern manufacturers to establishbranches which enable them to compete successfully in the Dom-inion market and at the same time enjoy imperial preference inother British countries.

Though we generally welcome this increasing co-operation,there is a tendency in some quarters to regard it as the prelim-

inary to economic absorption. This "gobbling up" is beingsmothered. Most United States enterprises in Canada have beenthoroughly Canachanized. t

Canada is not by any means dependent upon the UnitedStates. Each year since the Armistice has witnessed a wider dif-fusion of her wealth. The much-heralded United States invasionof our country may be paralleled some day by a Canadian invasionof the United States.

ConcordsRev. Neudoerffer supplied the

services in St. Jacob's LutheranChurch on Sunday morning. Healso preached in Brantford on Sun-day evening.

Rev. C. H. Little, D. D., preachediin the Sherwood and Unionvillechurches last Sunday.

Rev. Henkel supplied in theBridgeport Lutheran Church onMarch 18.

The Professors of the College aresupplying the programme for theAtheneaum Society meeting, sched-uled for March 22. This programmeshould be exceptionally good andwe hope to have a larg audience. Bepresent.

The Deputy Minister of Healthin Ontario stated that a successfulexecutive head is the easiest personto replace because invariably thesuccess is due to the underlings. Itseems that Freshmen reporters andin fact nearly all those who are as-sociated with the College Cord withthe exception of the heads of thevarious departments, are under thisimpression and are resting on theirpast endeavors. Let bygones be by-gones and educate your pencil towrite a few notes. The CollegeCord is not a quintet productionbut a community affair.

Nothing definite could be learnedabout the College oratorical pre-liminaries. More entrants are ex-pected and keen competition willundoubtedly result.

Dean A. O. Potter, Ph. D., ad-dressed the V's Men's Club on March14. On March 22, Dr. Potter willspeak at the annual meeting of the"Federation of Women Teachers" ofNorth Waterloo.

Rev. N. Willison preached in theTrinity Lutheran church in Hamil-ton on March 11 and on March 18.

Rev. Schorten, D .D., preached inZurich last Sunday.

Rev. S. W. Gartung business man-ager of the "Canada Lutherian" metthe business staff of the CollegeCord last Saturday to make ar-rangements about the joint cam-paign the two papers are conduct-ing.

Rev. S. W. Hirtle who has beenill with rheumatic fever for the pastfive or six weeks is recovering grad-ually and expects to be on his feetagain in several days.

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Literary NewsTHE ROSEBUD

There was a fragrant rosebudThat in a garden grew,I saw it first at moon-floodEre came the gentle dew.

This rosebud soft and curling,So full of youthful joy,So like a streamlet's purling,Could it be sorrow's toy?

Its form so clean and spotless.Must always so be found,In purity and freshness,Unsullied by the ground.

Its innocence and beautyThroughout the night it shed,While other blossoms coylyStood round with nodding head.

Who could thus from this rosebudWith wanton fingers takeThe pureness from its heart-blood,And leave but sorrow's ache?

When next I saw these flowerets,Which in that garden grew,I knew that tears from starlets,Had mingled with the dew.

My heart stood still as quicklyI searched the blossoms through,My flower sad and lonelyHung heavy with the dew.

This rosebud from whose bosomAll youth and joy had spread,Now stood matured in blossom,But innocence had fled.

Its form now new and charming,Still held some former light,And qualities still sterling,Where shed upon the night.

The fragrance now was deeper,It told of knowledge gained,And always seemed to whisper,Some purity remained.

What if I were to pluck it,And strain it to my breast,Could it regain its spiritAnd would we both be blessed ?

—Earle Clare Shelley.

Spring Has Arrived

The 21st of March ■— Spring came— the sun was shining — the birdswere twitting and a lecture in Eng-lish 40 was in progress. Strangemelodious sounds came through theopen windows. Dr. Willison en-tranced by the music inquired ifany one knew what bird that was.Shelley investigated from his postnear the window and reported thus-ly: "Please Sir, it's a lady pulling ina rusty wash line!"

"REVIEW OF NOVELS"REAL ROMANCE RETURNS

"The Years Between"Paul Feval and M. Lassig

"The Years Between" is an at-tempt to fill the gap left by Dumasin his romantic interpretation ofFrench history. A creditable at-tempt it is. Again we hear therustle of silks and the clash of ra-piers around the gayest court ofEurope. Again Anne of Austriainspires her followers to chivalrousdeeds of valor while Richelieu andMazarin plot and counterplot againsther and each other.

The hero of the story is a youthwho comes to Paris to unravel themystery of his parentage and seekhis fortune. He is the son of theQueen and the Duke of Buckingham,born sixteen years before the storyopens. Richelieu and Mazarin guesshis secret and naturally try, first toprove the facts and, secondly, to usethe secret to increase their ownpower. The lad is soon involvedin an atmosphere of intrigue anddanger. Adventures crowd upon himand his disregard of caution isworthy of D'Artagnan.

Luckily the hero finds a friend inanother old acquaintance of thereader's—Cyrano dc Bergerac. Thatexperienced swordsman assists himin many of the wild escapades intowhich he runs. Cyrano even is in-volved in a duel with D'Artagnanhimself, now a supporter of theCardinal. The issue is undecided.Certainly D'Artagnan and Cyranocould not both be in the same citywithout running foul of each other,but what author could have theheart to let either be defeated Theduel was a predestined draw.

From the manner in which thetale ends it is evident that M. Fevaland M. Lessez intend to give us atleast one sequel and probably more.They will be welcome. Most of usmust have felt in the past few yearsthat we have imbibed all the realismthat was really good for us. It wasstimulating, but it left one with ahead in the morning. But good winenever hurt anyone and these authorsoffer us a noble French vintage—the true Romance. .

Bernard iShaw has refused to acton a committee to hear the evidenceand render a verdict on the questionof who wrote Shakespeare's plays.Shaw says that he has never claimedto be the author of the plays attri-buted to himself, and if he had thathe would be unable to furnish abso-lute proofs..

Far up the greeny mountainTwined a lonely trailThe nanny-goat on the top-most

peakSlipped and broke her—neck.

FIRST CANADIAN PLAY"THE THEATRE OF NEPTUNE"

Written by Marc Lescarbot inFrench and translated by

Harriette Richardson.

The first dramatic performancegiven in this country was written atthe Habitation of Port Royal by thatsame young Parisan lawyer, MarcLescarbot, who was the instigator ofthe Order of Good Cheer. It tool:the form of a masque and was pre-sented from canoes on the waves be-fore Port Royal as a welcome to theSieur dc Poutrincourt on the occa-sion of his return to that strongholdof New France on November 14,1606, after a trip to the Armouchi-quois Country. It is believed tohave been the first in North Amer-ica. Samuel dc Champlain wasamong the spectators.

The text was published in Paris in1609; and it is sigular, as Mr. L.M. Fortier says in an introductorynote, "that there has been no pre-vious translation", though the his-torical chapters of Lescarbot's "His-tory of New France" have beentwice translated. Mrs. Richardson,at the request of the Historical So-ciety of Annapolis Royal, has pro-duced a very good rhymed transla-tion. Wisely, the edition was keptsmall since the document, thoughnot without literary graces, is slightand is now principally valuable tokeen students of early Canadianhistory, who, for the most part, canread French. In composition, it isfar from crude, and in the bestmanner of the rather artificial styleof the day. Its perusal, however,sharpens one's perceptions of theidealism that was combined with thespirit of commercial enterprise inFrance's venture at colonization.

MARIA CHAPDELAINETO WRITE MEMOIRS

"Maria Chapdelaine" is to writeher memoirs. The heroine of thefamous Quebec romance bearing hername, written by the late LouisHemon, is Miss Eva Bouchard, a na-tive of Peribonka in the Lake St.John area, known to all Quebec as"Le Terroir." There she knew He-mon; there Hemon placed many ofthe incidents of his novel; and thereMiss Bouchard will work on hermemoirs which are expected to re-veal the intimate side of the deceas-ed author, now honored both inFrance and in Canada. The book isto appear in September.

All that is at all,Lasts ever past recallEarth changes but thy soul and

God stand sure.Browning.

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College School NewsThe beautiful strains of music

which poured forth from room 405,have ceased. The lads who wereconfined there with the mumps haveregained their liberty and are backin their respective rooms. But nowone hears the melancholy moaningsof another lad, Lloyd Hermann, whohas become the latest victim of thatailment. It seems as if the mumpsare making this their permanent re-sidence for no sooner has one vic-tim recovered, than anotherfalls prey to them. We hope thatMr. Hermann will get over them intime so as to be able to enjoy hisEaster vacation which is not far dis-tant.

Due to the preliminary speechesfor the oratorical contest the Colle-gians have been deprived of theirregular meeting hour and consquent-ly everything has been at a stand-still. However, now that they areover, we expect to get back into ac-tivity and draw up plans for the re-maining months of the school year.

LAURY LITERARY SOCIETYThe preliminary speeches are

over. Pueri orationes habuerunt—but not all. Essays were quite num-erous. The sick list increased. Some,it is believed were sick in earnest,others only temporarily—only for aday—until the speeches were allgiven.It is to be regretted that Mr. Her-

mann, or "Herminius," as he issometimes called by the boys, is al-so on the sick list. It is unfortun-ate for him because he had preparedhis speech and really intended to de-liver it, but before it came to pass,one of his jaws assumed such hugeproportions that he was unable tomanoeuvre it efficiently—in otherwords, he has the mumps.

Some students delivered speechesof very high quality, but they werefew. Some apparently thought iteasier to read their and made no at-tempt at anything else but reading,consequently they were called downfrom the platform before they hadfinished reading.

In the next issue you will learnwho have been selected as the speak-ers at the annual oratorical contestwhich will be held in the near fu-ture.

GERMAN LITERARY SOCIETYThe German Literary Society is

functioning as usual. Every Thurs-day can hear the familiarstrains of the songs "Oh Waterloo,"and of the song sung at the end ofthe programme "Hurra! Waterloolebe!"

These songs have become endear-ed to the boys and are so imprintedon their memory that if they hearit in after years they cannot helpfcut recall the days spent at Water-loo College. It is amusing, some-times, to hear some of the boys, whospeak "Pennsylvania Dutch" athome, deliver a speech in High Ger-man. We hear such expressions as"guck amol" and "bal amol" quitefrequently. However, Dr. Schortencriticises their mistakes, and intime they will forget all about themin their speeches.

ALUMNI NEWSRev. E. Fischer, '25, Hespeler, has

introduced S. S. Teacher's Instruc-tion to increase the efficiency of hisstaff. Also his congregation isplanning for a basement under thechurch.

Rev. W. Schultz, '26, Rankin Ont.,has declined the call sent him by theBrant-Elmwood parish.

Rev. S. W. Wittig, Walkerton, hasaccepted the call from the Conestogoand St. Jacobs parish and will ar-rive as soon as weather conditionspermit.

Rev. H. Rembe, '16' preached hisfarewell sermon to his congrega-tion in Zurich before his departurefor Winnipeg.

The Seminary Class '21, thelargest thus far in the history ofthe institution has "graced" thememorable walls with its graduatingpicture.

Brethern, do not neglect sendingNews!

WHAT'S IN A NAMENot long ago one of the Semin-

arians brought a canary to theCollege and its pleasing notesbrought happiness to the hearts ofits listeners. Not to be outdone,and thinking that a bird is a bird,several of the students from Elmiracaptured a pigeon only to causedissention in the camp because ofits bad-habits.

4 THE COLLEGE CORD

The College CordWaterloo College 19... .

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Uaterlnc QlnllrgrIn Affiliation with the University of Western Ontario

As an affiliated College of the University of Western Ontario,WATERLOO COLLEGE offers a General Arts Course leading tothe degree of Bachelor of Arts.

WATERLOO COLLEGE aims to develop Christian men. Theprevailing iufluences are such as tend not only to develop thegreatest possible individuality and the highest manhood of thestudent, but also lead young men to a full realization of their per-sonal responsibilities and to fit them for worthy lives of usefulservice.

For further information apply to:-REV. N. WILLIBON, 8.A., LITT. D., Registrar.

Waterloo College, Waterloo Ontario.

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SPORTS

HOUSE LEAGUE PASSERSSHOW GOOD FORM

Schedule Is Nearing Completion ButNo One Team Has Galloped

Away Into The Lead

With the exception of the trackteam, the only sporting endeavorat the College for the present isthe House League basketball. This,however, has for the last two weeksbeen giving the student spectatorssome lively exhibitions. As may beseen from the standing of the teamsbelow, the winner is still undecided.Last week only two of the threescheduled games were played butthese two kept the students shout-ing most of the time.

On Monday afternoon the teamsunder the captainship of M. Reinerand H. Little met for the first time.The game proved interesting andrough at times. The teams, however,are showing much better form andonly a few personal fouls werehanded out.

Before the game had proceededvery far it was soon seen that theReiner squad were the superiors.They seemed to be able to find theloop with their long shots and thisseemed to get on the nerves of theopposition, and although they putup a strenuous struggle, they werethe losers when the gong sounded.

On Wednesday Little and his cag-ers met the Butler squad and muchto Butler's surprise, Little's line-uptrimmed the opposition to a tune.The final score was almost in atwo to one proportion. The secondhalf proved the more interesting asit was then that Little succeededin running up the score. Crouseand Little, both players from theCollege Church League team, showedthe effect of their training whenthey starred. They both seemed verygood on their long shots and thatproved fatal to the Butler squad.The score at the end of the firsthalf was 9-13 for Little, showingthat they seem fairly even, but atthe end of the second half, the 13-24score showed Little's supremacy.

The postponed game betweenReiner and Buehlow will be playedsome time this week. That makesfour games for the coming week,and we expect them to be interest-ing.

League Standing

BASKET BALL AND HOWWay back some bird got the idea

of trying to invent a new game—basket ball resulted.

This here fellow who thought of itgot a couple of banana crates, whenTony was not looking, and stuck 'emup in poles opposite each other.Then, he got a leather bag and puta rubber bladder in it. When heblew it up it was a sphere.

Then he went and got a can ofwhite paint some place and startedto paint the floor. When he finish-ed he had some very fine geometricfigures. Around the whole floor hehad a rectangle. In the centre ofthis a small circle and at each end.he had almost a circle, but insteadof completing it he drew lines tothe boundary of the court. In thecentre of this 'almost a circle' hedrew a foul line. I could not seeanything so foul about it, but thatis what he called it. You can standthere and shoot baskets as many asthe referee allows you.

While the paint was drying herounded up ten fellows and madetwo teams of five each. He toldthem the rules and they startedplaying . A couple of 'em stood insmall circle in the centre and jump-ed when he tossed the ball in theair. A couple of them got tired sothey got a couple of the by standersto go in as substitutes.

And thus basket ball started. Andof course a bunch of people, calledan association, got hold of the gameand drew up a lot of rules andqualifications for those who play it.The game has progressed and chang-ed, too. When banana ci-ates be-came scarce, somebody got ironhoops and wrapped steel mesh aroundthem, then put them on large squareboards. And so on till finally thegame as she is played to-day devel-oped and if you, my readers, will goto the Y. M. C. A. some Saturdaynight for the small sum of ten ortwenty-five cents, according to yourstatus you can see this game play-ed and how.

SPORT DOPEBy

A. WHISPER

The House League basketball isnearing an end and each team isstruggling for the supremacy ofbasketball at the College. AlthoughButler's squad is leading at present,it is expected that this week maymake a change in the standing ofthe teams. Hagey and Little eachhave a threatening aggregation.

The warm weather from approach-ing spring has been moire than theskating rink is able to stand, andthe last few days have eompletel-destroyed it. Although the boys didnot get it in condition until latein January, yet during the shortseason it was thoroughly enjoyedby all. Its position on the frontcampus proved to be satisfactory.

W. Barclay, our senior track andfield champion, will represent theCollege on Wednesday night, March21, in Hamilton at an internationaltrack meet. Barclay has made goodshowings among the athletes of theTwin City during the entire indoorsession of track events at the"V",and we hope that he will bringhonors to the College while compet-ing with Canada's finest track ath-letes.

Although Prof. S. W. Hirtle issick and unable to attend the trackmeet in Hamilton, he has shown hisintense interest and true sportsman-ship by kindly donating his car toBarclay so that he may the mucheasier attend the meet. Barclaywishes here to thank Prof. Hirtlefor his much appreciated interestand kindness.

A week ago Friday night at ahandicap track meet at the"V",Harold Crouse surprised a numberof the athletes when he won a firstin the 660 yard run and a secondin the 440 yard dash. This is an-other proof of the latent athleticability at the College. Keep up thegood work Crouse.

A number of the students wit-nessed the final game of Senior

Church League Basketball on Satur-day night. The U.B. team succeededin winning out. It is hoped thatnext year the College team will bethe winners.

THE COLLEGE CORD 5

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Our WorldA very controversial bill has pass-

ed its third reading in the Albertalegislature. It has to do with thesterilization of habitual criminalsand insane persons. An appeal hasbeen entered against the bill by thePeoples' Rights Committee.

Mussolini sounded a note of mod-eration in one of his latest speechesin reply to criticism of Italian ad-ministration in the Tyral. They hadbeen severely criticized by Chancel-lor Seipel of Austria and his replycomes as a surprise in lieu of hisprevious bellicose expressions.

President Coolidge has enteredupon the last year of his term ofpresidency of the United States.There is still a large percentage ofthe Republican party which arebacking Coolidge for another term.Whether Coolidge really does notcare to run, or whether he is afraidof the effect which precedent wouldhave on him running for a thirdterm is a question to be answered."Meanwhile Herbert Hoover andother candidates are in the fight fornomination.

Eton has broken an old traditionby installing tennis courts. Thechange is partially due to pressureby the alumni who believe that al-though it was all very well to saythat Waterloo was won on the Etonplaying fields it is more importanttoday to win the Davis Cup orWimbledon championship.

In the national elections in PolandMarshal Pilsudski clearly showedhis political power when he lead thestrongest bloc in the government.Thirty four parties were in the fieldso it will be necessary for Pilsud-ski to look to some of the otherparties for support. There is astrong drift in European electionsaway from convervatism to liberal-ism.

In New Jersey the Motor VehicleCommissioner revoked 1,636 licensesof drivers for operating a motor carunder the influence of liquor lastyear. The previous year the totalwas 1,254. The Commissionerblames the situation on the poor en-forcement of the liquor laws.

Resignation Of Dr.Potter

Announcement of the resignationof Dr. Alex. Potter from his asso-ciation with Waterloo College willbe received with general regretthroughout the Twin City and Wa-terloo county. After five years ofsplendid service Dean Potter willcast his lot with the secretariat ofRotary International with headquar-ters at Chicago.

Dean Potter has during his con-nection with the local seat of learn-ing given unstintingly of his mentalpowers and has had not small sharein the remarkable building up ofWaterloo College. Affiliation withthe University of Western Ontariowith all that such a union implieswas effected very largely throughthe personal efforts of Dr. Potter.He has likewise been associated withevery progressive move in collegiatedevelopment and during his termof office has seen many gratifyingchanges.

The old saying that prophet isnot without honor save in his owncity does not hold true in the caseof Dr. Potter. His fellow citizensare proud of his record and hold himin the highest esteem. His depart-ure at the end of the present schoolyear will be very widely regretted.

—News Record.

CAN YOU BEAT THIS ONE

While two of our bachelor profs,were on a motor trip to Nova Scotialast summer the following incidentoccurred to them while they werecamping out. Being bachelors andhaving a natural affinity for femin-ine associations we can imagine howthis one felt on them.

When they finished their meals,they would always go for a strollin the vicinity of their camp, leav-ing their dirty dishes scatteredabout the tent. One day when theyreturned much to their surprise,they found their dishes all washedfor them. The next day the sameoccurred and naturally they expect-ed there were some girls in the vi-cinity who had been watching themand were doing this to arouse theirsuspicion so that they would startlooking for them.

Of course the Profs, decided theywould catch the kind friends andperhaps their camping days wouldbe much happier, so the followingday after their noon day meal theytook their regular stroll but re-turned earlier than usual, only tofind to their disappointment, a largefamily of black striped kitties putt-ing the final touches of. polish ontheir plates.

This has just been divulged re-cently, so we feel like congratulatingthem on keeping such a good secretso long.

THE COLLEGE CORD6

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Committee of Executive Heads theBoard instructed their ExecutiveCommittee to obtain informationconcerning the posibility of engag-ing the services of a trained assist-ant Librarian. Further, they de-cided to have the mimeographmachine repaired, so that it 'couldbe used for the printing of reports,notes, examination papers, etc. TheBoard also decided to carry out allthe recommendations of the Fire

Marshal, so as to reduce the firehazard to a minimum.

The Rev. E. Neudoerffer reportedthat so far, in the Seminary Cam-paign, $20,245 had been pledged andthat an additional $2,445 had beenpledged toward the purchase of theWeber property. The Board gavethe Seminary Faculty permission todecide from year to year where theannual Seminary Commencement isto be held.

Dean Potter informed the Boardthat as he had accepted a positionon the Secretariat of Rotary Inter-national he would not be open forre-engagement. This statement wasreceived with regret by the Board,which rose to give expression totheir appreciation of the valuableservices rendered to our institutionduring the five years of his ser-vice. Dr. N. Willison's letter ofresignation, to take effect June 2,was read and the resignation wasaccepted with great regret. Inas-much as the Board is losing the ser-vices of Dean Potter it was feltthat the retention of Dr. Willison'sservices -was very necessary andthat he could best serve the Churchat Waterloo. The hope was expres-sed that his services could be re-tained for the Institution. CarlKlinck, B. A., who is now pursuingpost-graduate work at ColumbiaUniversity, was engaged as Instruc-tor in English. Earle C. Shelley wasengaged as Instructor in French inboth College and College School,while H. Louis Hagey was engagedas Physical Training Instructor andDirector of Athletic Activities. TheBoard approved the arrangementsmade by the Dean for supply duringRev. Prof. S. W. Hirtle's illness. Theremaining members of the CollegeFaculty were re-engaged for theensuing scholastic year.

It was decided not to publish anew College School Announcementthis year. Correction sheets will beinserted in the present Announce-ments. Further, the Board decidedthat a late registration fee of fivedollars be charged of all CollegeSchool students registering laterthan a set date. It was also decidedthat in future stationary desksshould be installed in the College

! School class rooms.The Board was in session all day,

the meeting adjourning shortly afterfive o'clock.

Men must reap the things they sowForce from force must ever flow.Or worse; but 'tis a better woe.That love or reason cannot changeThe despot's rage, the slaves re-

venge.Selected.

Then welcome each rebuffThat turns earth's smoothness

roughEach sting that bids nor sit nor

stand but go!Browning.

Letters To The EditorTuesday, March 20, 1928

Dear Mr. Editor:—I am a consistent reader of your

remarkable paper, (I am sure thereare others who hold your paper inlike esteem, taking into account thelimitations of your college). There Jis one question however, that arisesoften, in fact continually, to puzzleme—Are there Freshmen and Soph-omore classes in your college? Per-haps I shouldn't ply this bald in-terrogation since it is reasonable toconjecture that there are.

My first intimation of their pre-sence in Waterloo College was onthe announcement of their banquet.Are they like the bear who evacu-ates his winter's lair and satisfiedwith seeing his own shadow strutsback to his hovel with a self-satis-fied air and snores away the re-mainder of the cold season? Dothey think that Waterloo Collegehas attained such eminence that itmay now rest on its laurels?

Only one Sophomore has come tomy attention as an outstanding char-acter in bringing recognition to thecollege and he certainly has doneconsiderable in sports.

Glancing over past numbers of"The College Cord" I would say thatyour college, as far as student ac-tivities are concerned, is an organ-ization of about a dozen students.Where is the remainder?

I thank you, Mr. Editor, for thisvaluable space and I hope that thistrumpet-call may not fall upon deafears.

Your Sincerely,A Reader.

BOARD OF GOVENORSContinued from Page 1

THE COLLEGE CORD 7

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Waterloo College Is affiliated.Courses leading to the degrees of 8.A., B.Sc. (in Nursing),

M.A., M.Sc, LL.B., M.D., D.P.H., Dr.P.H.General Courses in Arts, with liberal choice of electives in all

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Nursing (B.Sc.)Six-year Course in Medicine.

For entrance to the above Courses at leastComplete Pass Junior Matriculation is required.

Honor Courses in Arts leading to Specialist Certificates of theDepartment of Education of Ontario.

Honor Course in Commercial Economics.Honor Courses in Mathematics and Commerce (for Actuaries),

Chemistry and Commerce, Physics and Commerce.Honor Course in Science and Medicine combined.

For entrance to these four groups of CoursesPass Junior Matriculation and Honor Matricula-tion in four subjects are required.

One-year Course in Public Health for graduates in Medicine(D. P. H.)

Two-year Course in Public Health for graduates in Medicine(Dr. P. H.)

One-year Course in Public Health for graduate nurses.Numerous Matriculation and Undergraduate Scholarships.A wide and interesting programme of physical education and

athletics is provided.For Regular Course, Summer School and Extramural, and

Extension Department announcements and information, write:K. P. R. Neville, Ph.D.,

Registrar.

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1. In the middle of the eighteenthcentury the education of women wasapproximated to that of boys, andin 1867 they were admitted to theexaminations at the University ofLondon. In 1881 they were admit-ted at Cambridge and in 1884 at Ox-ford.

2. The "Cabal" was a group of in-timate councillors, formed from aninner circle of the Privy Council.The name is derived from the He-brew word, "cabala," meaningsecret, and hence it came to be ap-plied to a party or faction engagedin secret design, and later to agroup of secret councillors. Somehave derived the name of Charles'"Cabal" from the initial letters ofthe names of its leading members.—'Clifford, Ashley, Buckingham, Ar-lington and Lauderdale.

3. In 1876 Benjamin Disraeli suc-ceeded in passing the Royal TitlesBill by which Queen Victoria wasdeclared Empress of India. Therewas at first much opposition to it inEngland, but the natives of Indiareceived the innovation with suchenthusiasm that the feeling againstit in England soon died away.

A SCHOENER LEBA

Mir komma ins EsszimmerUn wass finda mir dort da?

Em wenig"heu" vie immerUn cornsyrup auch zugar.

Einer will das Wasser habaD' anner trinkt lieber Milch,

Brot un Butter ken ihr halta,Wozu nicht mal em stuck "toast"?

Eine Stunde nach her giebt esDass man sich ausuchen kann

Doch, wer em guter Student isGeht auch an da Buecher dann.

Es is net lang so klingt es schonNach "klassa" muessa mir bin

Wissa mir oder wissa mir nichts da-von

Was gestern, war uns klopft imSinn.

Bald gehts auch im chapel emDa zu singa un zu beta;

Es klingt ja doch so laut un feinProfessor Henkel ist wohl da.

Kommt es zeit zum Essa nochamalHoert man fragen immer mehr

"Wah hen mir?" ueber all im Sail;"Wir sind hungrig mir sind lehr".

Abends hen mir zum studieraDann macha mir uns alles klar;

Doch muessa mir auch "pleasure"haba

Dv denkst auch so, nicht war?Manchmal geht es zum "theater"

Anners geht es auch sehr oftEs kommt auf an, dv weisst,

Hen mir geld oder hen mir keins.F.H.G.

DiscordsL. H.:See that water; that is dry-

water.G. R. Dry water, how so!L. H.: Well, I got it from a pump.

H. W.: What's that got to dowith it?

L. H.: Oh, I pumped it dry.W. Goos wrote the following in a

chemistry test—"Being in a testtube I would watch the crystalsgrow."

Well, I guess your small enough,Wally.

SHOOT TO KILL.Dr. Willison, in English Lecture:

"Tomorrow we will take the lifeof Lord Byron. Please come pre-pared.

Freshman—Why do you combyour hair before you go to bed ?

Senior—l want to make a goodimpression on the pillow.

GOOD JOBDoctor Potter had finished shovel-

ling the snow from the walks abouthis home and had gust come in thehouse. He was no sooner in thanthe door bell rang. He answeredit and found there a youth of abouteight years, who asked in a plain-tive voice "Please mister, may Ishovel your walk?"

Prof.—Tell me, what does a lawy-er do when he gets a bad case?

Student—He ought to get a new-bootlegger.

We read in an account of the Cali-fornia flood: "The dead hero keptrunning up and down the row oftents." Which only goes to proveyou can't keep a good man down.

Where Does It Hurt Parent MoreThan Child?

Corporal punishment is a heritagefrom the middle ages, and will bewiped out with the advance of civil-ization, according to Professor W.E. Blatz, of the Department of Psy-chology, who spoke recently beforethe Victoria College Alumnae As-sociation.

"Nobody wants to punish chil-dren," the speaker added. "But ifwe want peace of mind, we won'tget it by punishment. It is incon-venient, and it hurts the parentmore than the child, though not inthe same place." "Clipped".

HOT FROM THE WIREThe campaign for the Ministerial

Pension and Relief Fund closesApril 1. A telegram from Phila-delphia was received by Rev. H.Henkel stating that all but $29,000of the $4,000,000 objective had beensubscribed to date. However, allthose concerned are urged to workovertime in order to put the cam-paign over the top.

Continued From Page 1

THE COLLEGE CORDANSWERS

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The College Cord no. 4 22.03.1928The College Cord no. 4 22.03.1928TitleBoard Of Governors Hold Lengthy Session With Exception Of Two, All Professors Are Re-engaged; Lengthy Discussion Of Dean's Recommendation For Continuation Of CollegeQUESTIONAIRELITERARY SOCIETIES ARE SLOWLY FAILING Something Must Be Done To Awaken Interest In The Literary Societies.UNUSUAL PROGRAMME AT FRENCH SOCIETY Trip Through Many Countries With Music Portraying Each Country Is Greatly EnjoyedNO CHOICEWESTERN UNIVERSITY FILLS GREAT PLACE IN OUR PROVINCE Premier Ferguson Promises Continued Financial Support To University Of Western OntarioHAROLD CROUSE WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST IN NEW HAMBURG Oratorical Contest Sponsored By Luther Leagues Of The Central District Won By A Sophomore.THE COLLEGE CORDEDITORIALConcordsLiterary News THE ROSEBUDSpring Has Arrived"REVIEW OF NOVELS" REAL ROMANCE RETURNSFIRST CANADIAN PLAY "THE THEATRE OF NEPTUNE" Written by Marc Lescarbot in French and translated by Harriette Richardson.MARIA CHAPDELAINE TO WRITE MEMOIRSCollege School NewsLAURY LITERARY SOCIETYGERMAN LITERARY SOCIETYALUMNI NEWSWHAT'S IN A NAMESPORTS HOUSE LEAGUE PASSERS SHOW GOOD FORM Schedule Is Nearing Completion But No One Team Has Galloped Away Into The LeadLeague Standing

BASKET BALL AND HOWSPORT DOPEOur WorldResignation Of Dr. PotterCAN YOU BEAT THIS ONELetters To The EditorA SCHOENER LEBADiscordsWhere Does It Hurt Parent More Than Child?HOT FROM THE WIRESectionAdv. 1 Page 2Adv. 2 Page 3Adv. 3 Page 4Adv. 4 Page 4Adv. 5 Page 5Adv. 6 Page 5Adv. 7 Page 6Adv. 8 Page 6Adv. 9 Page 6Adv. 10 Page 7Adv. 11 Page 7Adv. 12 Page 7Adv. 13 Page 7Adv. 14 Page 8

AdvertisementsAdv. 1 Page 2Adv. 2 Page 3Adv. 3 Page 4Adv. 4 Page 4Adv. 5 Page 5Adv. 6 Page 5Adv. 7 Page 6Adv. 8 Page 6Adv. 9 Page 6Adv. 10 Page 7Adv. 11 Page 7Adv. 12 Page 7Adv. 13 Page 7Adv. 14 Page 8

TablesLeague Standing