Not Here!

COPS REFUSE TORAID STAG

The Bridgeport Police Force, back- ed up by sizeable reinforcements from the Waterloo Police Force, dropped in for a brief visit at the - third annual Engineer’s Technical vol. 3 No. 18 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, ONTARIO §ession last Feb. 7.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963

No arrests were made, they merely contented themselves with a brief warning to the Engineers, and then left. They had been called, according COUNCIL D to one officer, at the request of the owner.

In Toronto, the very next night, police refused to raid a St. George Street fraternity house to investigate a complaint that pornographic mov- TO RECIND HONOR ies were being shown on an admis- sion-by-ticket basis.

According to a story in The Var- sity, the desk officer in the Morality Squad stated, “The department does not like to raid fraternities unless there is proof of illegal activity.”

A later check by The Varsity con- firmed that the movies were shown but that no investigation was made.

The fraternity house which played host to the evening of diversionary sport is usually a lively centre of weekend activity. Friday night it was in almost total darkness.

Three movies were shown to an audience of both fraternity and non- fraternity members. These movies be- cause of their pornographic content are illegal for showing anywhere in Canada.

Such evenings of undergraduate entertainment are apparently held several times during the school year.

Longest Debate on Record m n m Special to The Coryphaeus

Students’ Council this week ‘defeated a motion to recind the honorariums granted to the S.C. president and several members of the Board of Publications last fall.

The vote, 8 opposing the motion, 3 in favor and 1 abstention, ended almost two hours of debate on the question put forth by mem- bers of the Engineering Society.

John Braun, S.C. president, speak- to repeal. In his brief, Macintosh ing against the motion, stated that the stated “in brief in support of repeal Council had an obligation to honor (it) implies an attitude or belief that its past committments and contracts. the, honoraria were hurdled through “The passage of such a motion,” he Council with little or insufficient time said, “would seriously jeopordize the for consideration. The fact that little respect and value of any committment time was needed indicates that most made by council.” voting representatives were of a sin-

The president then ruled the motion gle mind, i.e. those cited for awards

to recind “out of order.” This ruling were definitely worthy of them.”

Initialled fraternity cards are sold as RICHARD COMBER IS SHOWN, shortly after forming the U. of W. Liberal the admission tickets to the evening’s Club last fall. With him on his right is John Wintermeyer, Ontario Liberal was challenged and defeated. The Braun spoke again and said that

show. Both fraternity members and Leader and on his left Roger Kingsley, new campus Liberal Leader. Comber motion was put on the floor and the acceptance of such a motion

non-fraternity members are allowed left the party last week over the nuclear question. Braun left the Chair and Jim Krae- would establish a dangerous prece-

to participate. mer, Arts I, took over as Chairman. dent. “One of the prime functions

The brief accompanying the motion of S.C. was to honor its ethical and

_ moral obligations,” he said. “The

Grit Chief Resigns Over Service

Day of Prayer -

to recind stated that monetary awards -

should be “the spontaneous outflow acceptance of such a motion would

of students appreciation and not the seriously jeopordize this function of Council.”

Pearson’s Nuclear Arms Three university Liberals claimed they had no confidence in

Liberal leader Lester’s Pearson’s ability to contribute to world peace and understanding because he is prepared to accept nuclear arms for Canada.

The three were Richard Comber, University of Waterloo, Ian Waddell and Wolfe Erlichman, both of the University of Toronto.

The trio claimed Pearson would be unable to have any effect in the cause of world peace as long as Canada has nuclear weapons.

In a compromise resolution, Mr. Comber had moved an ammendment on Sunday afternoon to the effect that the Liberal Party ask for negotiations on the acquisition of nuclear weapons first, and accept these weapons only if the negotions failed.

This ammendment was defeated 63-9, and Mr. Comber felt that he had no alternative but to resign. In his statement of resignation, he said:

“Since the great debacle of 1958 I have put a great deal of effort and

Relay I

Flight Model I, partially constructed at Astroelectronics Division of R.C.A. in Heightstown, New Jersey. For full story, see - - a - - - page 3

devotion into re-electing the Liberal Party. I was hopeful that a Liberal Government would respond to Can- ada’s needs. However, I now feel that there is no chance that they would.

I have lost confidence in this party and in its leadership. I feel that the Liberal Party’s backsliding on pro- grams of social welfare, their eager- ness to compromise themselves for immediate political advantage and, in particular, their unfortunate stand on the acquisition of nuclear weapons by Canada compel me to withdraw my support and tender my resigna- tion- for the Liberal Party.

I also feel that it is my duty to oppose the party on these issues and for that reason I intend to apply for , membership in the New Democratic Party.”

Mr. Comber decided that the likli- hood of the .N.D.P. taking power is greater than that of the Liberals re-. jetting nuclear arms. He stated that accepting nuclear weapons, and try- ing to get rid of them later, is not good enough.

Mr. Comber also estimated that between one-eighth and one-sixth of the Liberal Party members oppose nuclear weapons, but most are com- promising their position and remain- ing with the party,

The first interdenominational ser- vice to be held on this campus will be at 2.30 p.m. this Sunday, in the Theatre of the Arts.

The Rev. Roy DeMarsh, guest peracher at the special service this Sunday in the Arts Theatre.

Addressing the service will be the guest preacher, the Rev. Roy De- Marsh, the National Secretary of the Canadian Student Christian Move- ment and a minister of the United Church. The subject of his talk is “The University’s Essential Frontier.”

Other participants in the service will be President J. G. Hagey, Rev. Morley Pinkney, Rev. Douglas Hall, Dr. Norman High, Mr. John Braun, and Mr. Earlby Wakefield. Music will be provided by the University’s chor- al group. After the service an infor- mal tea will be held in the cafeteria of the Arts Building.

Every year the World Student. Christian Federation sets aside one day in which students around the world can worship together. This year students in 66 countries will be participating in this international day of prayer.

outflow of student government funds.” Before the vote was recorded, by Engineers who sponsored the mot- roll call, Kraemer told the Council

ion offered the following objections: that the Executive considered this

The awards are salaries and not motion unethical and illegal and

awards and they honor the posi- might resign if it were passed. Braun

tions and not the performance uf stated earlier that if the Council does

individuals. go ahead (and pass the motion to re-

Any awards should be considered peal) “then I can no longer lend my support to the organization.” q

by an Awards CommIttee not the In favor of the motion: Gerald Finance Committee. Parker (St. Jerome’s), Paul Koch

The original motion sets a danger- (Eng.), and J. Makarchuk (Eng.).

ous example for future Council Opposing the motion: Miss Anne

legislation. Perry (Renison), Jim Kraemer (Arts),

It appears that the S.C. reps were Doug Macintosh (Arts), Neil Main

not given and did not take suff~- (Science), Horst Wohlgemut (Science),

ient time to consider the motions. Richard VanVeldhuisen (Eng.), Gord VanFleet (Eng.), and Michael Abate

Doug McIntosh, Arts III, read a (Eng.). two-page brief opposing the motion Abstaining: Dave Wislon (Eng.).

I . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . - . - - - - - - ~ - - - - - _ . - - - ~ ~ - - - . ~ - . - . . . . . . . _ _ . . _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

Questionnaire

BUS SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY ! If the PUC initiates a bus service from King Street to the Univer- i

; sity, do you plan to ride as a regular patron, rain or shine, for the i i regular fare?

If so, please fill in the following form and return it to Mrs. i : Zillikens in the student offices. Further investigation into this matter ; 1 will depend solely on the response of this questionnaire.

BUS SERVICE TO THE UNIVERSITY

i Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

To University To King Street i

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p.m. !

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a.m. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p.m. i

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I......II.......,.... a.m. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p.m. !

Thursday

Friday ................................... a.m.

Other times ....................................

.................................... p.m. i

....................................

Staff member: c] Year: .I.............................................. :

Page 2 , , The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963

Editor-inXhief: Sid Black \ Managing Editor: Ted Rushton News Editor: Richard S. comber Sports Editor: Dave Nimmo Photography Editor: Gerald S. Mueller News Department: Hennie Smid Sports Department: Ted Cambridge, Barry Demeter and

Doug Scott Contributing Writers: Dave Clark Cartoons: Marion Harwood, Dave Clark and Bill

McKibbon Advertising: David Ingalls Board of Publications ebairman: Murray French

Published by the Undergraduate student body of the University of Waterloo and its tidiated Colleges under the authorization of the Board of Publications. Letters should be addressed to the Editor, University of Waterloo. Phone 7453911. The opinions expressed represent the freedom of expression of a responsible, autonomous society. Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year, Membef: Canadian University Press

KUDOS TO COUNCILLORS This week when Council entertained a

motion to recind the Honorariums granted early in the fall of last year they faced a crisis.

The Executive at that time were prepared to resign to uphold the contractual obligation they had made when the awards were granted and the parties interested were notified.

The elements and questions involved appear- ed straight forward - but the resulted issues were difficult to resolve.

The original vote of 11 for, none against, one abstention on the original motion showed that the Council members were of one mind at that time. They passed a motion to award $800 of student funds to honor individuals for contri- butions to the extra-curricular life of this university.

The president. maintained that this was in fact a contract between the Council and the indi- viduals named in the awards. And as such, if the Council repealed this contract it would be illegal and unethical.

‘l’he supporters of the motion maintainea that the Council was too hasty iri its original de=

cision and that it was their right to reject early decisions of Council. i

This paper, frankly is still not sure of the exactness or correctness of the final decision, since we are directly connected with the future awards.

We must point out, however, that we admir- ed an eager Council who honestly and sincerely debated the issue for well over two hours.

There still might exist dissention in th,e ranks because of the failure of the repeal, but there can be no cause for alarm that the Council was hasty in its reconsideration of the matter.

If the motion was upheld, it would have been an honest one, made by Council members who gave the proceedings their full attention and their deepest consideration.

The crisis is over and let us hope if such a major issue should arise in Council again in the months or years ahead future Council members -will remember this past meeting as a cornerstone of Student Government and will deliberate with the same honest convictions of our present representatives,

.

CULF Accepts Nuclear Arms; Commission to Study Biculturalism

OTTAWA (CUP) Canada needs a strong, decisive government, Liberal

Royal Commission The resolution said, however, the

They have called for a Royal Com- government should make its decision

MP Walter Gordon told delegates to the Canadian University Liberal Fed- eration’s 17th Annual Convention.

Gordon, co-director of the Liberal campaign, said this was likely to be one of the primary issues in the coming election battle. The country needs “a government with a clear majority, supported by the population as a whoI?,” he said.

Gordon said three other major campaign issues were likely to be: -a need for more jobs and job security; -a more understanding approach to the problems of biculturaiism and bilingualism, and the facts of con- federation; -a clear defence policy.

During a question period Gordon said a Liberal government would initiate about 10,000 scholarships valued at $1,000 and make available low-cost loans.

Federal aid to universities would he increased under a Liberal govern- ment, he said.

On the nuclear question, Gordon reiterated Pearson’s stand that Can-

mission to investigate bicuituraiism and bilingualism in Canada.

The Commission’s foremost duties will be: -to study ways to arrive at a true patriotism and national unity for Canada while respecting the charact- eristics, customs and traditions of both groups; -to study the changes to be made in the Canadian Constitution for it to become the symbol and principle of the union of both cultural groups; -to study the role of education in the attainment of mutual understand- ing.

The commission is to include equal representation from both groups and will ask for provincial co-operation in the study.

Nuclear Arms

CULF have accepted Liberal lead- er Lester Pearson’s stand on nuclear arms, but said a new Liberal govern- ment should negotiate “a logical, co- herent policy for a period beyond these committments.”

on the future Canadian role based on the latest technological and strategic information available at the time of decision.

Two other resolutions passed by the conference called for the Nation- al Liberal Federation to hold con- ventions every two years and asked the Liberals, should they form Can- ada’s next government, to lower the federal voting age from its present 21 years to 18 years.

Tax Changes They have called on a Liberal gov-

ernment, if one is elected April 8, to make four changes in Canada’s tax structure. They propose: -more non-luxury items be exempt- ed from sales tax; -taxation incentives be granted key industries in Canada’s national eco- nomic development; -continuation of the double de- preciation plan for another 5 years; -exemptions for married couples be increased to $3,500 from $2,000, for the first four years after marriage.

The conference also passed a reso-

ada should honor her present com- This policy would likely be nona iution stating 75 percent of the cost

mittments by acquiring nuclear war- nuclear, a resolution says, and “de= of moving unemployed persons to

heads now, but should try to nego- signed to give Canada its maximum an area where he has a guaranteed

tiate a new role for Canada at forth- contribution to world , peace and job should be provided by the

coming defence conferences. security,” government.

COMMENT RUSHTON

- Students’ Council has begun the process of examining in

detail the revised version of their Constitution. This Constitu- tion, when ratified, will govern the expenditure of students’ monies by councils and organizations, as well as defining the rights and duties of students to the university.

It is interesting to watch the conflicting opinions in these discussions. There are two, primarily, a strong and eloquently expressed democratic attitude, and the forceful impatient authoritarian outlook.

The nature of the successes and compromises of these two ideals will determine the Constitution eventually presented for ratification to the students. The students will then have the opportunity of judging the merits of the Constitution, and either endorsing or repudiating it in an open plebescite.

Typical of the clashes that have developed was the debate over the manner of selection of the Student Council President,

The authoritarians proposed a closed election among S.C, members to select the President. They maintained that there were too many drawbacks, too many responsibilities, too much work, to run a popular election. It would be efficient, easier, and productive of a strong council if the selection were left to SC. members rather than the entire student body.

The democrats countered, saying that democracy was not founded on the basis of the greatest efficiency, but upon the best possible representation of the elector’s wishes. They maintained that the question was not one of greatest ease and convenience, but of best possible representation of students’ wishes.

The democratic viewpoint prevailed, and S.C. Presidents will continue to be elected by popular ballot of the students. There will be no closed-door committees to decide the S.C. President, nominations for this office will be open to the entire student body.

A second clash has been the division of power between the SC. and the Faculty and College councils. The authoritar- ians maintain that a strong efficient council is needed to look after the affairs of the students, for student interest does not warrant student participation in their governing councils.

The opposing views have been in defence of strong faculty or college councils, with the senior SC. acting as a supervisory body, attending only to matters affecting all students. This would leave control almost completely in the hands of the students, rather relegating it to a supra-governing body.

These are the grounds on which the Constitution is being fought out. The decisions council reaches will determine how your money is allotted, and the amount of activities’ fees that students will pay. An authoritarian, or a democratic students’ council? Guaranteed student participation, or merely govern- ment for fhe students?

The Constitution will come before students in a plebescite, It will be your money that is at stake, handled by your council, It will be well worth studying thoroughly, before either accept- ing or rejecting it. Acceptance may well set a precedent for years to come, either favorable or disastrous, The choice should be considered very thoughtfully.

BELOVED Aw beans! What is the matter with

you, Whiz, boy! It seems that you have no idea of how appreciated, ad- mired, chuckled-over, grinned at and/ or smirked over your dinky column was!

This may be an obituary, but let me tell you this: your column was something the Toronto Varsity had and has nil of. Can you imagine how far and wide and huge the circulation of your column was if little-old-me in Toronto, of ail slush-bound places, would read it with great relish every week? You know how it is with im- ports - greater prestige and ail that.

It seems the local yokels at WaterlQo know not what they have had in your sprightly little strip. Maybe now that you are on the wane they will come to their senses and flood you with flowery entreaties to stay.

Let me say this about that: nuts to the disapprobationaries, phooey on the supposed lack of ability, bury the disgust, and lots of luck with the in- evitable “academic pressure.” But please, Mr. Whiz, couldn’t you keep on? Even if the answer is no - let it be known that you were beloved.

With the greatest of emotion, Dalia Kvietye,

Sociology IV, U. of T.

- . A

t , \ - - / / .

,

The C.ORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1963 Page 3

by Adrian Weerheim Note: The source of the following article was a paper prepared by

Mr. J. S, Brooks and Mr. I. Podraczky to the Montreal Chapter of the I.R.E.-A.I.E.E. on January 14th, 1963. Mr. Brooks and Mr. Podraczky are with the Technical Division of the RCA Victor Company Ltd., - - Montreal, Canada.

On December 13th, 1962, Relay I sared into space as part of Project Relay, an international experiment in world-wide microwave communications, using a satellite as the microwave repeater.

Despite the initial failure of Relay I, which according to Electronic News was located in one of the power regulating transistors in one of the transmitters, Relay is now working. As the system is completely duplicated, system two was used and has proven to be an unqualified success.

are conducted from special N.A.S.A. ground stations in the U.S.A. / I

WAT. STUDENTS ON SPACE PROGRAM

Ground stations for contact with Relay are located in the United States, United Kingdom, France, West Germany, Italy and Brazil. These stations can only communicate with Relay while activation and control of the satellite

Plans for Relay include the following program: 1. T.V. transmission, video and audio, between N.A. and Europe. 2, One- and two-way telephoning between N.A. and Europe and

N.A. and S.A. 3. Facsimile transmission. 4. Radiation effects on the satellite components.

The satellite was launched with a Thor-Delta three stage rocket. Its -. . _- - - . -_ _ . _ - orbit is at 47.5 degrees inclination to the equator to provide maximum mutual visibility between the ground stations. Its orbit is elliptical with an apogee of 4650 miles and a perigee of 720 miles. The maximum time that the satellite is visible between any two ground stations is about 70 minutes. An artist’s conception of the Project Relay communications satellite which will make global television possible. R.C.A.

Victor, Montreal, built the Wideband Receiver Transmitter for the N.A.S.A. The first satellite was launched from

Design of Relay Satellite . . l

Florida on December 13th, 1962.

The structure of the satellite was designed on aeronautical principles - The areas of responsibility of the satellite for R.C.A. were as follows:

maximum strength with minimum weight. As a result only 11% of the 1. Design and construction of the Wideband receiver,

173 lbs. represents the basic structure. 2. Design and construction of the C.W. Beacon.

The satellite was designed and built by R.C.A. Victor Company, Ltd., 3. Design and construction of the satellite simulators.

who also built the Tiros weather satellites. RCA. of Montreal took a major 4. Some wideband repeater system - engineering studies and analysis.

part with a result that three University of Waterloo students enjoyed the privilege of participating in this work.

Three students from U. of W. enjoyed an unusual opportunity in working on Project Relay from its inception to the shipping of the satellite simulators. The areas of work covered by’these students were the testing of the Wideband Receiver, the testing of the Satellite Simulators, and some Wideband Repeater ’ Systems engineering studies and analysis.

The three students are Mr. M. S. Doyle (Eug, II), Mr. J, S. Edgar (Eng. II), and Mr. A. J. Weerheim (Eng. II).

Canadian Satellite’s Features e . l

The unit can handle wideband one- greater power of Relay permit clear- way signals, such as television, or er T.V. reception for longer periods. two-way telephon etraffic and other narrow-band signals such as photo- facsimile and teletype numerical data. Three hunderd one-way voice chan- nels are available at once, or 12 two- way telephone conversation.

The Relay satellite has the. most advanced circuitry and structure that man has yet devised for communica- tion. These are the telemetry and command circuits, which report to earth on the state of the satellite’s

Mr. Doyle and Mr. Weerheim receiving instruction on the Relay satellite at R.C.A. Victor Co. Ltd., in Montreal during their co?ouerative work assian-

The bandwidth of Telstar is 2 systems and experiment and which megacycles, whereas a good T.V. turns the equipment off and on. signal requires 4 mc bandwidth. The Relay bandwidth, at its narrowest

I ,Nancy’s Restaurant ment. Left to right: foreground, Mr. Doyh, Mr. Wierheim, Mr. Key>s; point, is 7 mc. The higher orbit and

background, Mr. Brooks and Mr. Hore. ,

CAPITOL THEATRE Mon. and Tues., Feb. 18-19

“GERMAN LANGUAGE

I

1v3 ulllvcrarr,

Dnres - Magazines //F.A.S.S.// i PROGRAM” Wed. to Sat., Feb. 20-23

Sx&kers’. SuipIies Richard Egan Groceries and Meats

Sir Ralph Richardson J “300 SPARTONS” (Color) _

15 % Student Dividend II

and Elvis Presley . Credits at “FLAMING STAR” (Color)

B I FREE DELIVERY 1

n

1 PIZZA PALACE & SPANIETTI HOUSE 1 - - I I I OVEN HEATED DELIVERY SERVICE 1 1 i

I Phone 7444322 ’ I =: r 252 KING STREET EAST \ I @ I ~m~iim~i~~mniimi~~~niimi~i~iiimiiiiminimnumiii~mitiimni~mniiwniimii~minimiiiimiiiim~imiiiimini~itmt~im

STUDENT SPECIAL 75~.

Save 10% with Meal Tickets

Union St. Plaza near Weber

If ysu were unable to attend n l m’ \

/ IBM INi=ERVIEWING

f

/

k \ SKI NEWS -.& . SKI WEAR SALE

STARTS TODAY All Ski Slacks

’ Quilt Jackets Sweaters Earbands

Ski Gloves on sale

men’s ski aaparel by

and 3

BOGNER at

ROSS KmP LTD.’ _._

Waterlog Squat-O

We cordially invite you to contact our Kitchener Office now and arrange for a personal interview

with our branch manager.

For an appointment, please telephone or write

Mr.‘T. L. McNuIty, Branch Manager INTERNAT’IONAL BUSINESS MACHINES COMPANY LIMITED .

259 King St, West, Kitchener SHerwood 5-6193 \

Page 4 The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, I963

-WARRIORS WIN - Saints Snag Basketball Title - by David Nimmo -

Who says basketball is for tall men only? On Feb. 8 at the Kitchener Memorial Auritorium Bob Balahura of the U. of W. Warriors proved it just isn’t so. Bob, a 5’9” former St. Jerome’s Collegiate and K.C.I. star, scored the most points in the game de- spite the fact he was the shortest player on the floor. His 22 points gave the Warriors their first league victory as Waterloo downed the Queen’s Golden Gaels 63-52.

On Feb. 8 St. Jerome’s College turned down the last bid to spoil their unbeaten record, defeating Lower Engi- neering 46-34 and in doing so they became the champions of the intramural basketball league. -

The Saints, who managed to add a new cog to their already impressive attack in each of their previous six wins, countered the plumbers’ tight zone defence with some nifty outside shooting by Viuce Calzonetti.

In previous games the Warriors followed by John Kuntz with 4 and were forced to go illlo what seemed Gerry Hooper with 1. at times a perpetual weave in an For the Gaels Al Raisbeck led the effort to penetrate opposition defence and get in close for lay-ups. In this

way with 13 points. Bruce Engel had 11 and hefty Barry Stone added 9.

game a weave was not necessary as Balahura hit accurately from well FROM THE FLOOR outside the key. Of his 22 points The game drew the smallest crowd only four came on lay-ups and he of the year. did not score from close in until there were just over 7 minutes left Queen’s are now alone in the cel-

in the game. lar with 0 wins and 7 losses. They

In the opening minutes of the game lost on Feb. 9 to Western by a score of 79-5X. Western’s record is now 6 play was close but near the end of

the first half the Warriors started to and one, just behind Assumption’s

pull away. They trailed 17-16 at the 7 wins, no losses record. Assumption

end of the first quarter but outscored defeated the McMaster Marauders

Queen’s 25-9 in the second quarter 72-52 on Feb. 9. Warriors have now

for a 41-26 half time lead. won 1 and lost six.

In an effort to stop the Saints offence the Engineers resorted to a three-two zone with two men checking Barry Ridgewell whenever the Saints’ high-scorer moved near the basket. The Saints moved the ball around well and held a 20-l 5 lead at the end of the first half, with Ridgewell escaping long enough to hit for 8 pts. and Calzonetti 7.

The plumbers, led by Al Crossland and Bob Benea detti, tightened the game up early in the second half. The score was 20-19 before St. Jerome’s tallied for 1 point. The two teams traded baskets evenly until the score reach- ed 27-25. Then Calzonetti, who never scored more than 8 points in a game all year, went to work.

St. Jerome’s College, winners of the intramural basketball championship. i team members: BACK ROW, left to right: Gord Maras- co, Barry Demeter, Pete Gagnon, Chuck Harrison, Bob Lewthwaite, Bert O’Grady. FRONT ROW, left to right: Barry Ridgewell, Vince Calzonetti, Doug Curran, Dennis Boissonneault. Mascot - Mike Nihill.

points made him the games’ leading scorer andRidgewel1 added another 7 to give him a total of 15. Crossland with 13 was high for the Engineers.

In a superb display of accuracy the little guard drop- ped in five shots in a row all from fifteen feet out or better. When he finally missed, the Saints held a commanding 37-26 lead and they coasted the rest of the way. His 18

Other members of the victorious team include Bert O’Grady, Chuck Harrison, Mike Nihill, Bob Lewthwaite, Dennis Boissonneault, Barry Demeter, Pete Gagnon, Pat Mackesy, Gord Marasco, and Doug Curran.

Fredonia Wins Two

From U. of W. Teams

Queen’s outscored the Warriors again in the third quarter 16-12 and so the Waterloo lead was cut to 53-42 going into the final quarter. Each team scored 10 points in the last quarter and as the Warriors won despite being outscored in two quar- ters and tied in the other.

Besides Balahura’s 32 points, Don Demko and Jim Hann scored 10 apiece. Jerry Raphael and Bob Pan- do had 9 and 7 points respectively,

Tonight the Warriors play Geneseo State south of the border. On Wed- nesday, Feb. 20 they will host the U. of Toronto Blues at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium at 8:15. If this game is anything like the game in Toronto the fans will be in for a real thriller. Warriors lost to Toronto 88 86 after two overtime periods and are determined to gain revenge for that qne. This will be the last league home game for the Warriors.

The U. of W. Warriors and J.V. Pioneers travelled to Fredonia N.Y. on Feb. 9 to play a doubleheader with Fredonia State Teachers’ Col- lege and absorbed two losses at the hands of the American team.

m I - - Sports Roundup - b - - JUDO CLUB The profs were led by “Rocket”

Horton with two goals in the 5-4 overtime victory. “Dipsy-doodle” Diem, “Cannonball” Krueger and “Pickles” Pinola, a college import, were the other profs who scored.

For the students “Crash” Current, “Nemesis” Nemeth, “Barrelling” Bert Durst, “Happy” Haufschild scored.

In the Varsity game the Fredonia seniors took a close 71-66 victory after coming from behind in the uast four minutes of the game. Early in the game Fredonia held a 20-4 lead but the Warriors came back for a 33-26 half time lead.

The University Judo Club had four members fighting on Sunday, Feb. 10 at the Hatashita Judo Club in Kitchener. The event was the Southeastern Ont. Promotional Meet.

Dave Wilson drew one fight, Woody Sparrow won one, Norm Sweeney won five and so did Ron Starr. Sweeney and Starr shared the unique honour of being named the co-champions of the Yellow Belt division. Generally only one cham- pion is named but the referees found it impossible to name a winner even after five time extensions over and above their normal fight.

For their efforts both were pro- moted to Orange Belt and both will receive a medal from John Hatashita. Sparrow also received his Orange Belt

Marlins Dump Warriors For U of. Was Fourth Loss

by Ted Cambridge Before a sparse crowd at the Waterloo Arena on Feb. 7, the

McMaster Marlins dumped the U. of W. Warriors 9-5 for the Warriors’ fourth loss of the season, all at the hands of the first place Marlins.

Scoring for Fredonia was quite evenly spread as their high scorer, Gene Bedgar, had only 12 points. Lefersky and Tramuta split 32 points. For the Warriors Jerry Raphael scor- ed 36 points, followed by Bob Pando and Jim Hann with 11 and 10 points respectively.

The Senior Intercollegiate hockey all-stars defeated the Trail Smoke Eaters 3- 1 at Maple Leaf Gardens on Feb. 11. The Trail team will re- present Canada in the World hockey tournament in Sweden next month.

Waterloo could not get underway for the first two periods and when they finally did get rolling in the third it was too late. By this time the Marlins had rolled up a 9-2 lead and were not to be denied.

player received 5 minute majors and Mahoney also picked up a 10 min. misconduct as he deemed it necessary to continue the grappling with the referees. 46 sets. later McMaster’s Ian Sinclair and Tom Love decided to re-open festivities. They were nail- ed with 2 minutes apiece for high- sticking.

With the penalty box full, MC= Master continued on their scoring way, Jim McLennan being the marks- man, making the score 9-2. Then the Warriors broke loose as Peacock scored from Love and Dave Bren- nan at 13:30. This ignited the spark and Gore (at 16:25) and Harry Litchi (at 17:35) completed the scoring.

The next games for Waterloo will be here as they host Queen’s tonight at 8:00 p.m. and tomorrow afternoon at 2:00 p.m. On Wednesday, Feb. 20, the Warriors play in Guelph ag$inst O.A.V.C. Redmen and the Redmen repay the visit on Thursday, Feb. 21

Mat started fast with Gen Hamada blinking the light at 2:58 on passes from Pete Randle and Bill Mahoney after Mahoney stole the puck at centre ice. Three more goals were scored by the Marlins before Jerry Lawless poked in a loose puck during a scramble around the Marlin net. It was a relatively clean period of hockey, only one penalty being as- sessed, that to Tommy Love.

The second period followed much the same pattern as the first, with McMaster ramming home three goals, answered by Waterloo in the person of Lloyd Gore, scoring at the 16:20 mark assisted by Dave Hutton and Cam Brewer. Again the Warriors collected the only penalty, Keu Thompson being the culprit.

Bob Pond scored for McMaster at 1: 13 of the third period as the Mar- lins continued their dominance over the Warriors. However, it was only up to this point that the third period resembled the previous two. Shortly after, tempers flared as Doug Peacock and Bill Mahoney tangled on Bob Judd’s doorstep. Peacock, in a man- ner reminiscient of Sonny Liston, bloodied Mahoney’s nose, but the referees spoiled the show as far as boxing fans were concerned. Each

Fredonia Jayvees had an easy time of it against the Pioneers as the roll- ed up a 93-65 score. They were led by Ray Fisher with 26 points. Fritz had 19 and Randall 12. Mike Whit- ney was high man for the Pioneers with 14 points. Don Demko added 12 and Paul Fehrenbach 10. ‘Tex’ Hous- ton (the Wallaceburg flash) and George Neufeld scored 8 pts. apiece.

The college scorers were McMasa ter’s Bill Mahoney. Toronto’s Ward Passi and Laval’s Raymond Cadieux. For Trail Harold James scored.

HOCKEY After the upset, Trail coach Bobby The Geography profs defeated the -Kromm said “you’re bloody well

Geog. students in a hockey game at right I’m concerned. I just can’t ex- the pond behind the Arts Building plain this one.” It was Trail’s fifth , on Feb. 1. consecutive loss.

Swan Cleaners Ltd. SHIRT LAUNDEREM

- Same Day Service -

Corner King & University

T,O THE SCIENTIST m n n

“‘the only certainty is that nothing is certain.”

PLINY THE ELDER.

Life Insurance is Certain!

BOB WAGNER, B.A. - C.L.U. The Mutual Life of Canada

Bus. 74594713 Res. 7451330

GLENBRIAR CURLING 262 Weber St. North

Waterloo Special Student Rates

w Restaurant S EXCLUSIVELY ON Q Warner Brothers Records

ZTHURS., FEBRUARY 28th, 8:30 p.m, Reserved Seats: $3.00, $2.50, $2.00

TICKETS ON SALE AT THE

BOOKSHOP OR LOCAL TICKET AGEliClES 10% Student Discount after 5 p.m.

Specialize in Pizza and Full Course Meals also Charcoal Steaks Kitchener Memorial Auditorium