1962-63_v3,n19_Coryphaeus

Debaters Split At McGill ConF.

University of Waterloo debaters gained an even split at the McGill Winter Carnival Debating Confer- ence in Montreal last weekend. They won five of their ten debates on the topic, “Resolved that injustice is in- separable from a free enterprise system.”

The affirmative team of Don Cur- ran and Richard Comber, both of Arts, beat Loyola College, McGill and the University of Toronto while losing to Middlebury College and Columbia University.

The negative team of engineers, Gord Sterling and Bill McKibbon, beat St. Patrick’s College and New York University while being edged by Carleton, U.S. Merchant Marine Academy and Loyola. The winners of the tournament were the United States Merchant Marine Academy.

Last week’s five-five split brings the U. of W. Debating Union’s record to nine wins and twelve losses thus far in its 1st year of competition.

Fund Reaches Two-Thirds Mark --

The U. of W. Quarterly Report announced this week that the Can- adian Fund to Expand the Univer- sity is nearing its two-third mark. Their objective for the nation-wide appeal is $3 ,OOO,OOO.

General Chairman, W. M. Rankin, said that “contributions have been at a very high level, particularly from national corporations which recognize the outstanding achieve- ments of the U, of W. in its first five years.”

Mr. Rankin continued, “These very gratifying results can be attributed mainly, I believe, to widespread ap- preciation of the University’s unique contributions to higher education in this country, particularly through its highly successful co-operative engineering program.”

VOL. 3 NO. 19 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, ONTARIO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963

PLUMBERS PRESENT SCEPTRE TO MISS ENGINEERING

MISS BONNIE BARNES

STUDENTS’ COUNCIL ELECTIONS

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO The President and Vice-President shall be elected in a

general student election on a secret ballot. All undergraduate students shall have the privilege of voting.

Elections will be held on Thursday, March 14, 1963 bel tween the hours of lo:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

Election polls will be set up in the following places: No. 1 - Engineering Building Foyer. No. 2 - Physics and Mathematics Building Foyer. No. 3 - Arts Building Foyer. No. 4 - St. Jerome’s Common Room.

Nomination forms which must be signed by ten (10) undergraduate students shall be accompanied by the consent in writ- ing of the person therin nominated. No student shall sign the nomination form for more than one candidate for each office.

Nominations for President and Vice-President shall close at 5:00 p.m. on March 6, 1963. Candidates must leave their nomination forms in a sealed envelope addressed to the Chief Returning Officer with Mrs. H. Zillekens, Student Affairs Office before the above date. A list of candidates will be posted on all student faculty bulletin boards on March 7, 1963.

Forms for nomination of candidates can be obtained from Mrs. M. Zillekens at the Student Affairs Office.

Each candidate must have the proper qualifications for the position of President and Vice-President of Students’ Coun= cil at the University of Waterloo.

Engineering candidates for these offices must be nominated in pairs, i.e. one member of the pair must be from the A-stream and the other from the B-stream.

The A-stream engineers will vote by mail. A ballot form including voting instructions will be sent to those persons. The closing date for voting for the A-stream Engineers will be at 5:00 p.m. Monday, March 25, 1963.

All ballot boxes resulting from the March 14th election shall be placed in the custody of the Registrar until 5:30 p.m., March 25th.

The ballots will be counted at 5:30 p.m., Monday, March 25, 1963. A list of the successful candidates will be posted on all student faculty bulletin boards.

A candidate must finance his own campaign with a maximum expenditure of $10.00 and a statement of all expenditures including donations must be handed to the Chief Returning Officer, twenty-four hours before the opening of the llrst polls.

Posters and literature pertaining to the election campaign must be removed by 12:00 p.m., March 13, 1963.

Richard Van Veldhuisen, Chief Returning Officer,

Committee Seeks

Award Recipients The Awards Committee requests

that all graduating students interested in obtaining awards for past and present participation in non-athletic student activities at the university should by March 1st present their qualifications to Mrs. Zillikens at the student offices.

All interested parties should sub- mit their name, course and year as well as a description outlining the duties and obligations of the positions these persons occupied in the clubs and organizations in which they participated as well as what contributions they have made to student publications.

Paul Swanz, Chairman.

Candidates Note: Candidates for the position of

S.C. President and Vice-Presi- dent are requested to present their platforms and qualifications to The Coryphaeus before Mon- day, March 4, 5:00 p.m.

Material must be typewritten double-spaced and should not exceed 350 words. Pictures would be appreciated but ar- rangements can be made to have these taken by staff members. Please arrange a time with Mrs. Zillikens, Students’ Centre.

No material will be accepted from candidates after the Mon- day deadline.

Aluminum Toilet Plunger 8 l

Miss Bonnie Barnes, a petite 19 year old brunette was crowned “Miss Engineer 1963” at the Engineering Society’s “Planet Prom” held at Bingeman Park Lodge, Feb. 16.

Miss Barnes was selected from four contestants, by a vote of the Engineering students last Thursday; the results were not announced until intermission at the Prom. The other three contestants were Miss Janice Arthur, Miss Betty Jones and Miss Shirley Phillips.

Miss Barnes was speechless when she was awarded the title and was pleased to sit in the throne. “I was so surprised, I couldn’t stand,” she said. Miss Barnes, a native of Kitchener, stands 5 feet 1 inch and weighs 105 lbs. She is presently employed in the new Bank of Montreal on University Avenue.

“Miss Engineer 1963” was crowned by last year’s Queen, Miss Monica Bradley of Port Credit, Ontario. Dr. D. T. Wright, Dean of Engineering presented the Queen her sceptre, an aluminum toilet plunger, emblematic of Plumbers International. Following this Mr. A. P. Gordon, Registrar, presented roses to the Queen and each attendant with a nosegay of carnations.

George Newton, Engineering Society Vice-President then be- stowed gold compacts on the attendants. Eric Taylor, Engineering Society president, presented “Miss Engineer 1963” with a string of cultured pearls accompanied by a big kiss.

To round out the Coronation, Dean Wright had the first waltz with the new Queen.

Register 3,500 By 1965 Recent surveys by Canadian Press

and the Financial Post reveal that this university has recorded the largest percentage increase in enrolment among Canadian universities.

A. P. Gordon, Registrar, has esti- mated that there will be 3,500 students enrolled at Waterloo by 1965, instead of 2,500 as indicated in the University’s development program.

The Engineering faculty is still the largest faculty and gained 16 percent over last year. The faculties of Arts, Science and Graduate Studies have almost doubled with an average increase of 94 percent.

President J. G. Hagey pointed out that the new enrolment forecast indicates a doubling of the enrolment within three years.

Waterloo’s enrolment figures and percentage increases over last year show 429 students taking arts course (up 105 percent; 238 in science (an 89 percent increase); 1,104 in engineering (up 16 percent); and 82 in graduate studies (a 95 percent gain). The arts enrolment includes students attending St. Jerome’s and Renison Colleges.

The bulk of Waterloo’s enrolment is in the first two years - 736 fresh- man and 536 sophomores, would indicate continued growth for the next few years.

The university draws half of its students from the metro areas of Kitchener (27 percent) and Toronto ’ (23 percent). All of the world’s six continents are now represented at the 67. of W.

Eric Barton, Tenor, is seen (standing right) singing “Eili, Eili” during the Jewish Music Festival held in the Theatre of the Arts last week,

The CORYQHAEU,S, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963

Editor-in-Chief: Sid Black 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: Ted Rushton, Richard Rowe and

George Newton Cartoons: Marion Harwood, Dave Clark and Bill

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

Published by the Undergraduate student body of the University of Waterloo and its affiliated Colleges under the authorization of the Board of Publications. Letters should be addressed to the Editor, University of Waterloo. Phone 745-39 11. The opinions expressed represent the freedom of expression of a responsible, autonomous society. Subscription Rate: $2.00 p,er year. Member: Canadian University Press

A SC. REVIEW ’ In last week’s editorial we have been candid

with our compliments to the Council members for a job truly well down. But we must not stop there.

This week notices will be posted around the university explaining the nomination and election procedures for President and Vice- President of Students’ Council. Nominations will close Mar. 1 and the elections will be on Mar. 15.

We suggested around that time the need of a parliamentarian who was completely familiar with those rules. Council never got around to obtaining one - but have incorporated a speaker, familiar with procedure, in the new constitution.

The dissention and haggling prevalent in committees was brought into Council and decisions made in committee were reversed and dis- torted. True financial statements and reports were unknown and only last week did they make an entrance into the -agenda of the meet&g;

The direction from the Chair was weak and unsure in the ealy months of Council. During the past two months the president has gained in strength and wisdom as has the Council. State- ments made by both the president and Councillors are now more thoughtful, clear and pertinent than they were in earlier meetings.

The procedures and orders of Council now appear patterned in an orderly direction and seem to grow in stability with each meeting.

This paper does n.ot judge by mistakes alone; we ,prefer to judge the Council by the corrections the9 have made. And these have been sometimes too slow for many, and indeed us, but they have advanced and they have been made.

May we suggest that the students who will elect a new executive shortly keep in mind that in order to keep the progress of the present Coun- cil, they should elect students of experience and some knowledge of student affairs, rather than smiling, handsome faces.

With the elections close by we would like briefly to take a look at the present Council as they have progressed over the past six months. And they have progressed.

W.e have had an opportunity to join with Council, speak to them, attempt to guide them, criticize them, and help them. Initial meetings of Council held last year were much worse than the traditional high school meetings with disorder, bickering and no direction or control.

The present constitution left for too many holes for efficient operation of council. There are not sufficient by-laws in the constitution which designates operation of Executive meetings, Council committees and other aspects of student government operations.

With the affiliation of new Colleges on campus there was somewhat of contention about votes and fees. These were finally resolved but not until the Constitution was re-interpreted and augmented by somewhate arbitrary decisions.

In Nov. Councillors finally discovered “Rob- ert’s Rules of Order.” What a revelation to most.

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Recomsideration At a recent meeting of Students’

Council, the following motion was forwarded for Council consideration:

“WHEREAS the Students’ Council of the University of Waterloo moved on November 13, 1962,

1. “that the fifth recommendation be carried out,” viz. “The Financial Committee re- commended that an honorarium of $200.00 b e given to our Stu- dents’ Council President, and that an honorarium of $600.00 be divided among the Board of Publications Chairman and Edi- tors. This latter honorarium will come out of Publications funds and will be divided as follows:

Board of Publications Chairman $200.00

Coryphaeus Editor 200.00 Compendium Editor 100.00 Handbook/Directory

Editor 100.00 -. _

and, $600.00

2. “that the honoraria, as outlined by the Treasurer, be paid to the individuals involved, by a personal cheque, at the last general meeting of the school year;”

BE it moved that both motions be repealed.”

As noted in the February 15th edition of The Coryphaeus, a roll call vote of Council indicated 3 in favour of the motion and 8 opposed with one abstention. Such a vote Gould tend to indicate strong voting opposition to this motion. However,

as a voting representative I would correct The Coryphaeus on several points.

First, the Editorial implies that a “contractual obligation” was entered into when the original motion was passed. I maintain that since official, individual notification was not given to the prospective recipients of the “Honoraria,” Council’s only committ- ment was one of “ethical and moral obligation,” to huote the Students’ Council President. The Executive was assured by the voting members that the motion was not “unethical and illegal,” by appealing the decision of the Chair to rule the motion to rescind “out of order,” and upholding the appeal.

Secondly, the first objection offered by those sponsoring the motion, was misinterpreted by The Coryphaeus. The following is that objection: ‘The awards as given are salaries and not true honoraria as they appear to honour the positions and not the per- formance of the individuals.”

Finally, and most important, no coverage was given on the succeeding subsidiary motion - that of RECON- SIDERATION. May I quote from Robert’s Rules of Order Revised (75th Ed.): “If a motion has been adopted, or rejected, or postponed indefinitely, and afterwards one or more members have changed their views from the prevailing to the losing side, and it is thought that by further discussion the assembly may modify or reverse its action, the proper course is for one who voted with the- prevailing side to move to RECONSIDER the vote on the question.” ‘The readers of The Cory-.

phaeus are entitled to know that the motion of RECONSIDERATION was brought forward and seconded by two members voting with the prevailing side. As stated above, this indicates a change of view from the prevailing to the losing side and, as such, the motion would have been lost by a slim 6 to 5 majority. Of the 6 votes remaining against the motion, at least two had been mandated by their societies in support of the motion. In light of their votes, it was hoped that a RECONSIDERATION of the matter would allow these individuals an opportunity to reassess their stand by returning to their society, with any new information pertinent to honoraria, and eithe: reaffirm their societies’ stand or act on their responsibilities as representatives by relinquishing their votes. Had these individuals voted as mandated the motion would have been passed by a vote of 7 to 4 with one abstention.

The same motion and brief that was presented to Students’ Council had previously been presented to each of the College and Faculty Soc- ieties, on campus, so that their repre- sentatlves might be fully aware of the issue in question and thus be in a position to assert the views of their respective societies. Each sxxiety voted on the motion, and several in- structed their representatives to cast their votes as indicated by the respective society decisions. Two representatives reliuquished their votes on Council because they felt they could not adequately represent the views of their societies. One stood in favour of the motion, the other opposed. However, several other representatives

And that, gentlemen, concludes the Frisdale test for the determina- tion of the presence of volatile gasses.

BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

WILL ACCEPT APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS :

EDITOR, THE CORYPHAEUS MANAGING EDITOR, THE CORYPHAEUS EDITOR, COMPENDIUM ‘64 EDITOR, DIRECTORY EDITOR, THE HANDBOOK ADVERTISING MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER SECRETARY CIRCULATION MANAGER

Positions run from approximately Sept., 1963 to April, 1964. All applications should be typewritten and please state name, year and qualifications. Applicants for the positions of Editor and Managing Editor, The Coryphaeus, and Editor, Compen- dium ‘64 will be expected to give some indications of future plans related to their respective Publications.

Please address all applications to: Murray French Chairman Board of Publications University of Waterloo

All applications should be submitted by Mon., March 1 I, 1963.

accepted their society mandates, thus committing their vote. The two Science Representatives, who voted in a negative manner, did so contrary to the wishes of the Science Faculty, as embodied in the Science Society.

What does this mean to the individual student? It means, quite simp- ly, that there is a breakdown in the democratic system, for you no longer have representation of your views. Instead, you have “representatives” acting on their own behalf.

At this last meeting of Students’ Council, no new evidence relative to honoraria was presented iu opposition to the motion. In fact, those opposition argument, presented at the society level, were pertinent to the motion and thus more valuable in determining its merits.

The Coryphaeus has adequately described those points presented in opposition to the motion, and these can be summed up as regarding Councils’ moral obligation and single-

ness of mind in passing the original motion. Most certainly, this single- ness of mind is not borne out by the very fact that the motion to rescind was presented. In essence, two hours were spent, not in discussing the merits of the motion, but in discussing the right to mandate votes and the threat of the Council President to , resign. Voting members were later entertained by the threat of the whole executive resigning if the motion were passed.

Must we meekly accept the loss of our democratic representation? Are we prepared to compromise our in- tegrity when intimidated by .threats of resignation ? Must we accept a decision which does not stand for the views of this University student body?

I must honestly answer no on all counts and I feel that it is my duty to oppose any council which promotes these ideals, as this Council has.

Gordon L. VanFleet, Eng. III.

The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY !M, 1963

COMMENT - RUSHTON

Students’ Council last week met, but did not solve, two of the primary issues with which it will be faced in the future. The immediate question, that of honoraria and whether council would honor its past committments, was upheld. The primary issues were ignored.

The most important of these is the split in Engineering terms. The motion to’ rescind was introduced and supported by this term Engineers, against the opposition of out-term Engineers and Council in general. They could not claim even a partial support of the out-term Engineers who had voted solidly in support of the original motion.

Nor could they claim the full support of their own representative on that council who had abstained from voting on the original motion. If it had been rushed through Council, as hastily as they claimed, it was his duty to either ask that the motion be tabled for further consideration, or vote against it. He did neither.

The question became purely one of a split in Engineering terms, one in support of a particular Council action, the other term opposed to it. On this division of interests Council almost floundered.

Had the motion been passed, the Council President would have resigned. So, probably, would most of his executive. The importance of the question left virtually no other choice, since continuance in office would have implied support of the motion.

This schism in Engineering might have wrecked Council. The question can rise again, Council hangs on the caprice of out-term Engineers. No decision of Council can be final until this uncertain refusal to sanction is analyzed and constitution- ally settled.

The second of the primary issues is that of mandating delegates to Council. It is an axiom of democracy that no man can be compelled to vote against his conscience. No one can be bound by an order to vote in a specified manner in a democratic legislative assembly. Yet, the Engineering Society had ordered its delegation to vote “yes” on this motion to rescind.

Some Engineering representatives broke ranks, and voted against the motion. Why? Were they persuaded as individuals that this -motion was against Council interests? Or convinced that it was against their personal interests? Or swayed by the debate in Council?

This is an old Parliamentary tradition, but it is not necessarily parliamentary democarcy. A member being persuaded to vote for or against a motion on purely personal interests is committing a breach of trust to those who elected him.

Parliamentary democracy demands that the members vote for the wishes of the people they represent. Members to this Council are representatives of certain groups, and it is their duty to represent, to the best of their ability, the interests of those groups. Anything less is a betrayal of their trust.

If they find that their interests conflict with the interests of the people they represent, they should resign. The votes of delegates to Council should reflect the specific Councils they represent, and not necessarily ’ the delegate’s personal feelings. or what he considers to be “th interests of all the students.”

The Council at present represents Parliamentary democracy, and unless the entire nature of Council is to be changed, delegates should vote with this ideal in mind.

Council itself should settle the first of these issues, that of preventing an upsetting of their decisions by changing Engineer- ing terms. The Engineers of one term should be recognized as speaking for all Engineers, with their decisions binding upon and confident of the support of all Engineering students.

The second issue can only be solved by the conscience of the individual delegates, and their understanding of the respon- sibility to the people they represent.

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WUS SHARE CAMPAIGN Action Program

- Students Helped by Dirk Seelemann .By I. P. A. Funds l . l

On Thursday, February 28, volun- teers will approach you and ask you for a donation for the SHARE In- ternational Programme of Action Fund. Many of you will ask for the reason behind this campaign and why you again should give a donation to a “charity.” Anticipating your ques- tions I shall give you a brief resume about WUS and what it does.

WUS of Canada began its present career after the second World War and its aim was and is to help students in newly developed countries to help themselves. This is done with the help of the International Pro- grammes of their own and to help maintain more expensive out&.

The I.P.A. fund is kept separate from the national fund, out of which the expenses of the national secre- tariat are paid. The head office in Toronto is staffed with three full- time employees, the General Secre- tary and two Assistant Secretaries. WUS on campus includes everybody who is willing to participate, the standing committee is made up of faculty and student members - Dr. MacKirdy, Dr. McKegney, and Mr. Handa - faculty chairman; Ron Edari (Arts I), Don Munro (Pre. Eng.) and Dirk Seelemann (student chairman).

WUS on campus wants to bring to you the ideas, the customs, the culture of foreign countries by having a UN week, formal seminars, infor- mal lectures, film series and exhibitions.

. . . . ..This year only a UN week was held, together with a series of films. Treasure Van was on campus for the first time and rang up sales in the value of $1,080. A delegation of two students was sent to the National Assembly in Winnipeg, Manitoba, and a down payment of $250 was made towards the national and I.P.A. funds.

The minimum standards for our campus are $.lO per head per student AND faculty for the national fund, $.50 per head per student AND faculty for the I.P.A. fund.

One of our committee’s long-range plans is to sponsor a foreign student with a full scholarship in any one f acuity .

As of Feb. 15, ten universities have raised more than $10,000. Al- berta, Assumption, Brandon, British Columbia, Carleton, Laurentian, Mc- Master, Memorial, Mount Allison, Queen’s and Saskatchewan have held their drives. YOU can make ours a success.

TO THE Bl6 SPENDERS m m'm “Let us all be happy and live within our means, even if we have to borrow to do it”

ARTEMUS WARD

Bankers Love Life Insurance! BOB WAGNER, B.A. - C.L.U.

The Mutual Life of Canada Bus. 745-4713 Res. 745-1330

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PIZZA PALACE & SPAGHETTI HOUSE OVEN HEATED DELIVERY SERVICE

Phone 744-4322

252 KING STREET EAST

The International Programme of action is an organization under the direction of WUS, dedicated to help students in underdeveloped countries and improve their lot.

To the students in earthquake-shaken Chile it meant the con- struction of 125 prefabricated dormitories sheltering more than one thousand of them, and paid for by WUS emergency funds.

In Japan and Thailand the students can look forward to funds that will enable them to combat tuberculosis in newly built heath centres.

Indonesia’s students will cut the costs for their books by 2/3, because IPA will supply them with Multi-lith machines, paper, and other supplies.

In Algeria, as before in Tunisia, WUS will help with funds to reconstruct the University of Algeria, will provide material and financial aid to students, and set up a scholarship programme to send gifted students abroad.

Together -with these countries the following will receive funds for “self-help” and other Programmes: India, Ceylon, Greece, Bechu- analand, Korea, Nigeria, Basutoland, Pakistan, Sudan, and Uganda.

Altogether WUS is going to spend about 4.5 Million Dollars, of which WUS of Canada hopes to raise $67,500.00 in the next two years. Ten Canadian universities have raised already more than $lO,OOO.OO for IPA this year.

This will be the first SHARE drive on the U. of W. campus and the results, judging from the Treasure Van sales in December, should be in excess of $l,OOO.OO.

D6LLARS AND SENSE International Program of Action

How your donations can help your collegues overseas:

$ SO will provide a student with a medical check-up and X-ray in the anti-TB campaign to be conducted in Thailand.

$ 1.00 a month will insure a Congolese student, his wife, , and children in a student medical insurance plan.

$ 2.50 will buy ‘a pair of eyeglasses for an Indian student&

$ 6.25 a month will enable a student in India to carry on his studies (living at absolutely minimal conditions) - through awarding him a service scholarship.

$ 7.00 will-p rovide one month’s lodging in a WUS hostel ~ in Korea.

$ 13.00 a month will provide a work scholarship for a Chinese refugee student in Hong Kong.

$ 13.88 a month ‘11 WI maintain a Japanese student who is being treated for TB in a Sanatorium.

$ 38.00 will provide a tuition scholarship for a Korean refugee student.

$ 45.00 will provide the necessary funds for an operation to correct and arrest TB at a student ward, Japan.

$100.00 will send $2000 worth of drugs to a student health centre in Asia.

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TICKETS ON SALE AT THE

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Kitchener Memorial Auditorium

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. The- CQRYPHAEUS,, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1963

, . NEWS “ROUND THE CAMPUS l . . A Big R2ks.s. Night - ’ 1 iCarnival Visit Catipus Attack . Renison Retreat

’ Slx representatives of Waterloo Rumours from Waterhole College, Engineers have hit the Quebec Win- somewhere in the wilds of University ,

i I ,ter Carnival. Avenue, indicate that the University In a . special news Flash received of Waterloo will be bombed and straf-

I in The Coryphaeus office yesterday, ed by alien airplties on Tuesday, , this invasion of l’btat du qu6bec was Feb. 26, shortly after 12 Noon. (If’

announced. weather conditions do not permit, Z$ * r According to usually reliable the attack will take place on Wednes-

sources, the Engineer’s Hymn was day at the same time). I b

Renison college will hold a Lenten Quiet Day on Friday and Saturday, March 1 and 2.

To InGad Arts Theatre

formally introduced in the lobby of k Civil defence units of this univer- iL lI the Chateau Frontenac. sity have all been. alerted to watch : 1 I ‘s The invading force was identified the skies on this date and all loyal, - ; &: Robin Dodson, Mike Doyle, Ross red-blooded students are required to

Hebner, Paul Barrett, John Beam, join their compatriots in detecting , ’ and Bob Carr. All are Engineers on the attack, and in providing first aid i their work assignments in Montreal. for any casualties.

The closing statement from the in- vaders read: 66Beaucoup de Plaisir;

I

miis pas d%rgent? It sounds suspiciously as if they’

Scholarships have been converted to l’Ctat du \\ POLYMER CORPORATION LTD. quebec. offers an annual scholarship to the

value ‘of $750 to assist an .Arts or Science Graduate who is a resident

1’: Spanish (Club / I’ I ~olP,‘m~ Fd$E;;t t~p~~~~; The Spanish Club will hold its forms are available in ‘the Office of /

; organizational meeting on Monday, L- the Registrar. Deadline date, April 1. Feb. 25, 1963 in room P150. CARLETON UNIVERSITY -

‘. Two Films about South America OTTTAWA has announced available ’ i will be shown, a temporary secreter- Scholarships & Bdsaries in Public ’ iat chosen, and the proposed constitur Administration, also a new graduate , ..” tion read. programme in Political Science. Post- ’ ‘) I +, ‘kll students interested in Spanish ers and announcements may be seen j I/ and Spanish culture are invited. in the Registrar’s Office.

/ I SWISS UNIVERSITY SCHOLAR- / I

I.1 ,!$‘he &oryphaeus SHIPS - 1963-64 - The Swiss Government is offering two scholarships to Canadian students for the

\ k’** Publication dates for the remain- year 1963-64 for study at a Swiss , ‘, ‘ i ’ ( ,hlg term are as follows: University at either the undergraduate 1’ 1. ! * March 8, March 22 and possibly or postgraduate level. Further infor- 1. ’ April 1. mation may be obtained from the

+‘I Deadline for all material and pict- Secretary, Canadian Universities ‘\ . bres ls the preceeding Tuesday of Foundation, 75 Albert Street, Ottawa.

each publishing week, 500 p.m. ’ Deadline date is March 15, $963. . . 1

The tirst (and perhaps), annual fessors and students who have been F.A.S.S. Nite, a programme of music, dance and nonsense, will astound the complacent engineer, artsman, and science-type as well as the exhuber- ent, effervescent professors and ad-

8ministr&ive-types of the U. of W. campus.

Tapping the resources of residual talent which inhabit our noble ins& tution, we fiud crooners, hams, hoof- ers, presdidigitators, and a few Rus- Sian astronauts (in a chorus), all of whom are prepared to make great efforts for th ebetterment of student- , faculty affections.

secretly rehearsing for lo these many moons. The Rev. Frank A. Peake, Director

of Religious Education, Diocese of Huron, London, will conduct the rekeat.

To be held hi the Theatre of the Arts, F.A.S.S. Nite will be the high- light event of the Spring term and will bring together, for the last time this year, all members of the Univer- sity family.

F.A.S.S. NIT.E will take place on Friday, March 1, at 8~00 p.m. Tickets will be available from Circle IS members in the foyers of the Engineering, Physics and M&ths, and Arts Bldgs., as well as in the main cafeteria, be- ginning Monday from 11 until 2.

Registration, the first address and compline are scheduled for Friday morning. Choral Communion md further addresses are planned for Saturday. An Evensong and tea will conclude the retreat.

It has always been a tradition in Anglican Colleges to hold a brief Retreat or Quiet Day during the season of Lent..

All studdents and faculty are wel- come to participate. ’ Please notify Chaplain M. E. Pinkney, Renison College, if you plan to attend. Regis- tration is 75~. payable in advance.

@ actual fact, all those napkins, cards, and posters which have been strewn about the campus in gay abandon, are advertising of a student-faculty presentation which is sponsored by Circle K and the) De- partment of Extension. F.A.S.S. Nite will be a casual evening of scintillat- ing entertainment provided by pro- \

Due to’ devaluation of the Can- adian dollar, tickets will sell for a paltry 74~. Prizes will be awarded on the night of the program to anyone who correctly guesses the exact in- terpretation of F.A.S.S. Uncle Sid heratily reccommends that all and sundry attend as he will be unable to do so himself. Student Lecture

The University of Waterloo is holding its first in a series of student lectures on Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 7:30: p.m. in P145.

World e Student Christian Federation \ \

’ Dr. Grygier, Dip. Pol. Sci., LL.M., Ph.D., will speak on “Personality Profiles of Scientists and Engineers.” He will deal with some research data distinguishing them from students of arts, from technical students at lower- than-university levels, and data on factors associated with success in careers in technical and managerial tasks.

Dr. Grygier is author of a book entitled, “Oppression - A Study in Social and Criminal Psychology.” ’

“Hat Nicht Imker Recht ‘?

The S.C.M.--in Canada is the suc- cessor of the college divisions of Y.W. and Y.M.C.A. After the first World War, 200 Canadian students attended a study -conference sponsored by the American Student Volun- teer Movement in the -U.S. There was a need for a separate organization which would allow Canadian university students the opportunity to discuss the Christian faith and world affairs. Out of this conference came the decision to form the Student Christian Movement of Canada.

The S.C.M. may be governed by a

In a series of cultural exchange cabinet or executive committee @ich executes the policies and program of

programmes in the new Arts Build- the local group. Most S.C.M. groups ing Theatre, offered by the Univer- also have an advisory board consist-

sity of Waterloo, the German Club ing of interested seniors from many

with the aid of the popular Concor- ,backgrounds and their purpose is to heln the local group by their advice,

a common question or problem. From its Book Room in Toronto, book dis- plays are sent to local groups of the S.C.M. and other interested units so the latest books> may be seen by those far away from a good bookstore

dia Club Choir on Sunday, Feb. lOth, were able’ to sponsor an afternoon

by =&sing -someL of -tie- ,budget of the Movement and by recommending

of entertainment in German. One of staff appointments.

the major features was a comedy The Movement is a Christian- “Selbst Shakespeare hat nicht immer Movement and as such seeks to know recht” - “Even Shakespeare is not Christ and make I him known to

always right.” others. This does not mean that membership is limited to Christians.

Every summer the S.C.M. sponsors Work Camps in variou provinces within the country. These are organ-- ixed so that students can learn to appreciate the attitude and position of a particular aspect of society (e.g. industry, white collar and mental hospital). For example, if a student ’ applied to an Industrial Camp he would be expected, to get a job in . industry, in the area of the camp. At nights the campers discuss their jobs, the people they work with, working conditions, and unions. De- pending whether the majority of the group is agnostic or Christian, for the majority vote decides an issue, the group holds a worship service or some other program is planned, for three or four nights of the week.

Practically every camp has a wage conservat!on plan. The students vote on a maximum weekly allowance and each member is allowed this amount,

The afternoon was enjoyed by’ a Usually a local group has equal repre- on top of board, from their wages.

capacity audience, which included sentation, from the Atheist to the Christian, and this enables both to

The rest is deposited in the bank by

many faculty members of the Uhiver- a selected treasurer and is given to

understand what he or she has re- , sity. Among the exchange of gifts,

the Student at the end of the camp. jetted or accepted. There is no mem- Naturally special expenses may arise

a third year student, M&s Edith bership “~kd.” People are t0 feel free and the camp member may need a Buerkle, was presented with a schol- to attend or not to attend a meeting bit of extra cash.\ In this case the

arship by the Xoncordia Club. as they please. group votes on the issue, after hear-

The S.C.M. is an international ing out the cofnplaintant.

81’zl Play Reading Society ~‘To Present “Festival”

’ The Renison College Play-Reading control of time, having superhuman IL Society. started production this week understanding and ‘knowledge. The

On a three>act play, “The ,Fe$tival”, subjects around these three aS the ’ to be presented in the Arts Theatre action comes to $ point of life and

on Monday, March 18. ’ death provide a fascinating back-

The play, by Harley W. D. Han- ground to the situation, I .

&m,, deals with a king and queen and The play is being directed by Mr. ’ a troubador ’ from their provinces, D. Keppel-Jones, lecturer in English

: the inevitable triangle situation which at Renison College, ‘and a sponsor develops, and the weird events of the of the Play-Reading Society.” Past that are brought to life during the Festival, of Life and Death, a ‘The group will be remembered for

, ’ local custom. their production of Dylan Thomas’ I “Under Milk Wood,” last term, under

. Robert, the bard, emerges in all I their Artistic Director, David Hutch- ; the power assigned to such men; in inson.

rr

LIBERAL STATEMENT / This is the official statement issued by the Liberal Club on campus: ,

We regret, of course, the loss of one as capable as Richard Comber and we respect his ideals.

’ We cannot, however, agree with his stand on socialism or nuclear arms. Canada cannot take the non-nuclear role at this thne without with- drawing from N.A.T.O. and N.O.R.A.D. or without ceasing to supply our neighbours with uranium unless she .is willing to ‘be a hypocrite.

Nor can we agree that these are the major issues in this campaigur the major issue is good government for Canada. On this account we can only express confidence in Lester B. Pearson and the Liberal Party.-

L. Roger Kingsley,

I President.

L

Dr. Hagey, the president of the movement with national S.C.M.‘s in While this outline is brief, it gives University, mentioned that students \ over sixty countries. These national enough information on S.C.M. to of German, in this institution, were movements are joined together in cause a reaction one way or auother.

fortunate that Kitchener-Waterloo the World Student Christian Feder- Hopver, the only way to see how

was one of the few places in Canada ation with headquarters. at Geneva, S.C.M. runs and. what it does is to Switzerland. The national groups help

which could muster an audience talk to those that have participated

large enough to fill the theatre and in one another through W.S.C.F. in in its activities. The newly formed such things as finances and recruiting group at the University of Waterloo

the same time appreciate an entire staff members from other countries. is holding four firesides .before the

programme in German: The S.,C.M. tries to please the stu- end of the school year so watch for . dent body of its particular campus posters announcing place and. time.

The’ afternoon ended’ with a pleas- by arranging lectures and discussions to help the students find answers to Richard Rowe,

apt surprise from the Choir which , SC. I. sang “0 Canada” in German. ’

Members of the Circle K Club helped make the afternoon p success

by volunteering their services as

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The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963

CANADIAN

CAMP11

by Richard S. Comber

Students at Toronto’s Ryerson Institute of Technology have been seeing ghosts. Recently, Ray Biggart, editor of the campus newspaper, The Ryersonian, in a front page expose, uncovered a firm of term-paper ghost writers who have been “working” for Ryerson students for some time. The firm, which goes under the name of W. J, Bernard, Editorial and Typing Service, has been advertising in the Ryersonian since last fall offering to type notes and term-papers, the work to be done by a “professional free lance writer.”

Biggart, tipped off that the service offered more than typing, arranged to have an essay on Milton’s “Paradise Lost” written for “around $15 or $20.” Two weeks later, he returned with the essay, described by a Ryerson English instructor as “smart alecky and shallow” and ‘a bill for $46.10. Biggart managed to have the price lowered to $40 and had three in- structors appraise the work. All three graded it at about 40%. The Ryersonian is no longer accepting ads from typing services.

Model parliament results from twenty-four Canadian universities have now reached this desk. Seventeen Liberal and six Progressive Conservative wins have been recorded to date with the Canadian Democratic Union winning at New Bruns- wick’s Mt. Allison University where participation by’ groups affiliated to national political parties is forbidden. The New Democratic Party has finished in second place more often than not, while the Social Credit and Communist Parties have yet to do as well as a third place finish anywhere.

The Liberal wins came at St, Francis Xaxier, Xavier Jr., Dalhousie Law School, St. Mary’s, New Brunswick, Bishops, McGill, Sir George Williams, Loyola, Toronto, WUC, Assump- tion, Manitoba, Saskatchewan at Saskatoon, Alberta in Calgary, Alberta in Edmonton, and British Columbia. The Conservatives have won Acadia, Queen’s, Ryerson, McMaster, Western On- tario and Saskatchewan at Regina. Irregularities occured in Edmonton, whre four ballot boxes were stolen shortly before the poll closed by a group known as the New Movement for Individual Anarchistic Collectivism.

Graham Scott of the University of Western Ontario, the Ontario Regional vice-president of the Progressive Conservative Student Federation resigned his post recently charging that “views will be presented by the federal PC party in this election which are in direct opposition to my personal feelings regarding defense policy and international relations.” Scott was instru- mental in persuading PCSF to support nuclear weapons for Canada recently.

It’s interesting to note how both major parties treated the nuclear weapons issue at their recent student conventions in Ottawa. Both conventions went on record as favouring the weapons but the 52-13 vote at the PC meeting was less decisive than the 63-9 vote by the Liberals. Considering past stands on the subject by both parties when the Tories were all for ‘em and the Grits all against, its easy to see how much a “toe the line” appeal has, particularly at election time.

With nuclear weapons and defense policy the dominant issue in the forthcoming federal election, student feeling on the matter has been running high. At UBC, where a campus-wide referendum was taken recently, NO nuclear arm won out 53 percent to 47 percent.

The University of Alberta in Edmonton has won hte McGoun Cup, emblamatic of the Western Canada university debating championship and will represent the west in the forthcoming Canadian title meet.

Debating also made news at the University of Toronto recently when debaters from Roman Catholic St. Michael’s College met a team of Engineers in a debate on birth control. During the debate, St. Mike’s supporters filled the air with hydrogen filled contraceptives, causing VARSITY editor Frank Marzari, himself a St. Mike’s graduate to register surprise at their actions. “Contraception is an area where we Catholics cannot claim expert knowledge,” he said. “The Mechanical field is best left to the engineers. From my point of view, I have always believed in pollination.”

The following ad recently appeared in “The Martlet”, student publication at Victoria College, Victoria, B.C.: “YOUNG MEN! ! - Old established organization with rich history of glorious tradition has need of a college student for part-time work on campus. Earn while you learn.” The picture accompanying the text looked suspiciously like Sgt. Preston. It was all part of The Martlet’s gag issue, though.

The Queen’s Journal also scores with a bit of humor occasionally. Recently they ran a letter from a Montreal firm complaining that a 37” thermometer had mysteriously disap- peared the same weekend as the Queen’s football team had visited McGill last fall. It appears they’d like it back and thought that some enterprising Queen’s students had perhaps borrowed it.

The York University Students’ Council has changed its name to “The Council for the Organization of Operations With- in the University” (COOWU). This was done in order to bring a sense of tradition to council meetings by having the president intone the abbreviated name of the group three times before each meeting - coowu, coowu, coowu. . . .

Lorraine Shore, a pretty reporter for the UBYSSEY at the University of British Columbia says that UBC males are shy and their kisses “comphless.” On Valentine’s Day, she approached boys saying “I’m your happy valentine; will you kiss me?” Only nine accepted she complained, “The rest laughed and walked away.”

Examination Results Fall Term - Faculty of Engineering

Registrar’s Oflice The following have passed examin-

ations. A subject listed in brackets following a student’s name indicates that a supplemental examination is required.

ENGINEERING YEAR II-A FIRST CLASS HONOURS F. P. Blackstein; A. J. Clark; M. S. Corlett; R. M. Dodson; J. A. Frost; J. T. Hamilton; R. B. Hebner; J. H. Hersom; G. Keir; G. Odlozinski; A. J. Weerheim; G. A. Williamson.

Richardson (Math 22); J. B. Russell (Math 22); T. S. Sanmiya (Math 22); B. S. Schultz (Phys 15, Mech Eng 11); S. L. Scuccato (Math 22); J. C. Sher- wood (Math 22); R. M. Shynal (Math 22, Mech Eng 11); M. A. Skopitz (Math 22); F. C. Stuchberry (Math 22); R. W. Taylor (Math 22, Phys 12); J. W. Tindale (Math 22); R. N. Tribe (Math 22); B. Tripp (Math 22); J. E. Walker (Math 22); W. J. Walker (Eton 15); T. P. Walsh (Math 22); F. E. Wilson (Math 22).

(Math 33, Math 34); E. Dyck (Math 3 1, Mech Eng 7 1); G. Fung (Elect Eng 41); G. Gelata (Geog 15); D. C. Grant (Chem Eng 12); H. M. Hamil- ton (Math 31); D. T. Honey (Math 34); I. A. Johnston (Math 33); E. H. Krafft (Math 31); B. Leinen (Eton 15); J. E. Managhan (Math 33, Math 34, Elect Eng 41); G. W. Muehle (Math 34); J. G. McHardy (Math 34); D. N. Nickel1 (Chem 31); J. B. Reynolds (Math 3 1, Eton 15); L. J. Sabo (Math 3 3, Math 34); R. J. Stodulski (Elect Eng 3 1); R. L. Thompson (Mech Eng 51); J. G. Treffers (Math 33, Elect Eng 41); M. J. Wolnik (Mech Eng 51); G. D. Zavitz (Math 3 I).

SECOND CLASS HONOURS D. Attwood; D. M. Borth; T. C. Burk; W. D. Dallaway; W. E. Elstner; F. J. Fehrenbach; M. A. Graham; R. B. Hall; R. J. Huot; A. Iarocci; P. J. Isaacs; J. A. King; P. D. Knight; W. Koppens; G. F. Malinsky; C. L. Mor- phet; K. B. MacRae; I. McDonald; W. R. McMichael; J. Putnins; G. L.. Rainey; H. Schmah; J.J. Seckar; J. R. Skinner; A. J. Stremlaw; W. Van- derburg; R. E. Wallace; W. A. Wilke.

THIRD CLASS HONOURS D. R. Austin; M. L. Bissell; A. H. Boychuk; R. A. Dungey; G. Hill; K. Intenbergs; G. E. Kidd; H. T. Laff- erty; J. C. Stirrat; T. T. Takahashi; R. B. Tribe; D. H. Wilson.

CONDITIONAL J. G. Adams (Math 22, Phys 12, Mech Eng 13); A. Akadri (Math 22); 0. Balogun (Math 21, Math 22, Cit. Eng. 51); R. R. Bateman (Phys 12. Mech Eng 13); D. G. Brady (Math 22); J. S. Buchanan (Math 22); D. L. Burness (Math 21, Math 22); G. D. Coutts (Math 22); D. C. Craighead (Math 22, Eton 15); C. J. Dwyer (Mech Eng 13); D. L. Earner (Math 22); J. S. Edgar (Phys 15); E. H. Erwin (Math 22); L. P. Fedoruk (Math 22); R. N. Gaunt (Math 22, Mech Eng 12); D. W. Gordon (Math 22); C. Gorman (Math 22, Mech Eng 11); F. W. Grossman (Math 22); K. G. Gruhl (Math 22); R. E. Heathcock (Math 22); J. F. Herity (Math 22); M. J. Huggins (Math 2 1); K. Keats (Math 22); J. W. Kerr (Civ Eng 21); R. W. Luhowy (Math 21, Math 22); D. W. Maguire (Math 22); M. J. Mc- Birnie (Math 22); E. S. Neff (Phys 12, Psych 15); R. E. Nelles (Mech Eng 13); J. D. Orr (Math 22); C. B. Par- sons (.Math 2 1, Eton 15); D. S. Pear- son (Math 22, Civ Eng 21); T. E.

ENGINEERING YEAR II-B FIRST CLASS HONOURS D. T. Ahlberg; N. E. Anderson; R. 0. Ayranto; J. L. Bender; M. D. Clarke; M. S. Doyle; R. H. Fischer; B. E. Jank; W. W. Koziak; J. E. Leh- man; J. D. Malcolm; M. L. Mallon; R. F. Moore; W. Morningstar; D. W. Muir; M. D. Patterson; F. B. Phillips; D. Pizak; I. Rand; B. M. Slocki; J. R. Trebish; I. A. White.

SECOND CLASS HONOURS E. R. Ankenman; R. B. Baker; B. P. Barrett; G. Biano; J. R. Church; W. C. Cormode; W. Cox; J. A. Cunning- ham; W. J. Cushing; R. D. Duffy; W. G. Fines; A. R. Goar; R. Glush- koff; T. Ham; R. W. Hancox; J. E. Hartnett; J. A. Heywood; R. D. Holohan; P. Huebert; D. R. Jermyn; W. C. Kiemele; W. J. Lavender; W. Louie; W. A. Luft; J. D. Luyt; E. P. Martin; J. Maruscak; P. Mollard; W. G. Niedzielski; P. M. Pearson; B. Prescott; B. J. Reid; J. C. Robertson; M. Schankule; E. G. Schoenhoefferi A. R. Sherk; A. Simanovskis; R. Van Veldhuisen; C. J. Zister.

THIRD CLASS HONOURS R. E. Albrough; E. Belyea; J. P. Braaksma; G. A. Duncan (Aeg); D. Edwards (Aeg); P. S. Ferry; 0. R. Heideman; M. S. Immonen; M. C. Johnston; W. M. Maudsley; M. Mayer; C. A. Mills; D. D. MacDon- ald: D. MacNab; C. P. Newman; W. R. Ormerod; W. C. Pacey; R. J. Rourke; D. V. Serveau; D. W. Steele.

CONDITIONAL R. B. Archer (Math 33); P. J. Boyd (Civ Eng 51); D. F. Braine (Elect Eng 3 1); R. P. Burke (Math 33); R. W. Carr (Eton 15); N. J. Culhane (Math 31); C. Daigle (Eton 15); D. R. Davidson (Math 33); L. Ditschun

ENGINEERING YEAR III-B FIRST CLASS HONOURS G. E. Blau; C. J. Elliott; H. Giese; J. E. Hanna; J. Hildebrand; W. J. Hilier; R. Hoffman; J. Philp; T. Potter; H. F. Sullivan.

SECOND CLASS HONOURS P. A. Adamo; L. E. Baker; J. W. Bowick; G. Branchflower; A. K. Campbell; N. Ciolfi; D. Gardiner; G. A. Gregory; H. A. Habermehl; A. Hornung; J. Howarth; G. R. Izzard; D. Kilner; J. Lougheed; R. M. Miller; W. M. McGowan; W. M. McPhatter; R. Nash; R. A. Neil; R. Purdy; J. C. Robinson; R. M. Schwandt; L. R. Stevens; E. E. Wakefield; W. D. Wal- lace; I. R. Watson.

THIRD CLASS HONOURS J. C. Beam; J. H. Hunt; J. Marsh.

CONDITIONOL D. F. Abel (Elect Eng 32); L. E. Authier (Mech Eng 6 1); R. G. Cook (Elect Eng 75); R. Coutts (Elect Eng 62); L. E. Czarnecki (Math 51); M. J. Goss (Math 41); W. W. Gundry (Mech Eng 61); R. W. Hall (Math 41); B. G. Hallman (Math 42); L. T. Ito (Mech Eng 13); W. R. Klaas (Mech Eng 13); G. Lehman (Mech Eng 61); M. S. Lennox (Elect Eng 62); J. Mieczaniec (Elect Eng 62); A. J. MacLuckie (Mech Eng 13); W. D. McKee (Math 42); V. C. McLeod , (Math 43); L. E. Reed (Math 42); .G,. \ G. Reicheneder (Math 44, Elect Eng. 75); D. J. Rumpel (Math 43); R. K., Walker (Math 44).

A WHOOP-UP TIME FOR ALL - The Ontario Hospital admitted an-

other strange patient last Friday morn, this one had all the qualifications of a normal babling idiot plus a few to boot. Among his extra- psychotic tendencies was a blank, glassy stare and an uncontrollable urge to duck his head whenever the word beer- was mentioned. Add this to the fact that he still has a desper- ate grip on handfulls of his own hair and you surely have the makings of a first class mental case.

by R. A. Norcross Engineering III Mech.

I understand that this poor fellow is known by the name of “Shmidty” and that he owned a casino nearby. It is also a well known fact that the engineers held a stag at Shmidty’s on Thursday night and that his present depressed state was caused by a certain amount of undue concern over the fact that the west wall of his est- ablishment might collapse under the static pressure head of beer and fall into the Grand River.

The Engineers weren’t upset by this problem though, and they of course are the ones who should know.

had a disease of their own known as

However, under the circumstances, it is hard to believe that they would

“liquidus inhibrus rex”).

have been alarmed had the roof caved in on top of their heads (since a goodly portion of their numbers

success.

Financially, the Engineering Society broke even by the time all the dam- ages were paid for. Everyone enjoyed themselves though, so with this in mind the whole endeavour was a

A puritan at heart, Shmidty also decided to ban the showing of the nature iilms at his place, and, as was expected, this drew from his clients, several resounding choruses of “The Proprietor is a jolly good fellow,” and a few rounds of glass projectiles; these fellows were going to see their films come hell, high water, or the Chief of Police. Fortunately for everyone, George (the Chief) was busy Thursday night, it seems he was slated for traffic duty at, the corner of Lancaster and County Road 23 and couldn’t make it. Consequently, Shmidty had to duck beer bottles all by himself. Before closing, a special note of

congratulation is in store for Year In view of these facts then, it is IIA Engineers. These fellows best

no wonder that the poor proprietor solved the problem of the maximum is in a state of complete incoherence; velocity of liquid through a restricted Oh well, that’s the way the beer orifice; Year IIIB was in close pur- bottles break - let’s hope that he recovers in time for the next term’s seconds. Winning time? Thirty-seven Technical Session c seconds for 10 beers!

suit, trailing by only four tenths

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’ Page6 , I Thai CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1963

/ GAFl. S ’ UPSET, ,’ \x;/ARR,~R,~ SCOTT RINK WINS TITLE - The ‘University of Waterloo won the Ontario-Quebec Senior

Intercollegiate Curling title at the Granite Club on Saturdav. Feb. 16.

by Barry Demeter ‘by defeating the Unifersity of Toronto Curlers in the fina&.

Members of the winning team are and Lava1 to enter the finals.

j The University of Waterloo Hockey Warriors suffered two losses at the hands of the Queen’s University Golden Gaels last Friday and Saturday and in doing so they enabled the Gaels to move into a tie with them for second place in the O.-Q.A.A. Western Division.

B. B. Teams Lose John Scott, Vic Fenton, Larry Yack and Dennis Heacock. Scott, of Agin-

In the i$st game of the championship ‘series, Waterloo defeated Tor-

court, was the rink’s skip. onto 8-5 to force an extra game. Toronto won three and ‘lost none Waterloo won that by a score of 7-5.

in the tournament before competing Therefore Waterloo ended with a in the finals and Waterloo won two four win - one loss record while U. and lost one, that one a 12-5 loss to of T. won three and lost two, both Toronto. Waterloo beat‘ McMaster to U. of W.

On ‘Friday night the Gaels picked up an easy 7-1 victory, thanks to the near-perfect goal-tending of Elvin Derbyshire. The tall goalie stopped all but’ one -of the bl shots fired at .him by the Warriors. The Gaels made the most of their scoring opportunities however as they put 7 of their 43 shots/past Judd. 8%

- Dinsmore and Windover were the marksmen for Queen’s in the first period of play. Kinney, Clein, Ware and Redmond tallied in the second for the Gaels and Dinsmore ended their scoring in the third with his second goal of the game. Lloyd Gore of the Warriors finally proved that Derbyshire could be beaten when he scored with 9:25 left to go in the game. _

On Saturday the Warriors outplayed the Gaels and ran up a 3-l lead by the end of the first period. Derbyshire again proved to be the difference as he held the Warriors to two goals the rest of the way while Queen’s scored five . times to win 6-5.

VanBrunt opened the scoring for Queen’s at 3345 of the opening frame. Dave Hutton, Jerry Lawless and Lloyd Gore replied for’ the Warriors. The visitors tied the game up by scoring twice within two minutes and thirty-eight

,seconds after the opening face-off to start the second period. Jodoin and Windover were the marksmen. Dave Brennan gave the Warriors a short lived 4-3 lead but VanBrunt tallied again, and the second period ended with the teams deadlocked 4-4.

The University of Waterloo War- riors went down to their seventh loss in eight games at the hand ‘of the McMaster Marauders in Hamilton on Feb. 13. The Marauders took an

.easy 78-64 win.

The Warriors’ Jerry Raphael, a Hamilton Westdale product, iinally returned to his scoring ways with 19 points. Bob Pando equalled Raphael’s points output to lead all scorers in the game. John Kuntx added 9 points, Don Demko-8, Bob Balahura-7 and Jerry Hooper-2.

For the winning Marauders Don McCrae, Glen Giratid and John Wouters each counted 16 points. Larry Hall and Jim Baird scored 10 and 8 points respectively. Pete Ewing added 7 to the Hamilton total.

The checking was quite close in the early part of the third period as both teams played cautiously. At 8:15 Larton gave the Gaels the lead when he

-banged in a rebound in front of the net. Redmond scored the eventual winier on a rather soft effort when he broke over the blue line and slapped a shot towards the corner of the- net. Judd did not even move on, the shot.

Down 6-4 ;bth 65 seconds left in the game Warrior’s coach Bob Rafferty pulled Judd in favour of a sixth attacker. The move paid off for one ‘goal as Tom Love pushed the puck into the net from a wild scramble and the War-

riors almost tied it up when Dave Brennen hit the post with fifteen seconds left before the final siren sounded.

The Marauders started fast as they built up a 29-13 lead before the War- riors, led by Raphael and Pando, came alive to close the gap to 46-32 at half-time.

In the preliminary game the Mc- Master Buccaneers defeated the ’ U. of W. Pioneers 56-52. McMaster held a slim 3 point lead, 25-22, at half- time, and had to come from behind in the last three minutes of the game to win.

OFFSIDE OBSERVATIONS - Derbyshire was particularly brilliant in the second period of Saturday’s contest. He stopped 19 shots, many of them diilicult, including two breakaways by Jerry Lawless.

Lawless incidentally, never got started in a brief skirmish with Queen’s ! Ron ~Kinney in Friday’s game and was severely admonished by his grand-

mother who was a spectator at the game. When asked by her grandson how she liked the game she replied, “Well, you lost the game, you lost the fight, you lost everything.

The McMaster Marlins have already clinched the title and will meet the Lava1 team to decide the league champion. The winner of the two game series will proceed to the national playoffs.

C.F.L. Drafts 72 The nine Canadian Football League

clubs dipped into college leagues across Canada and drafted 72 players. Of this number 15 are from the Ontario ’ Intercollegiate League in which the Waterloo Warriors are entered. However, no Warriors were picked up by the C.F.L.

Carleton, Ottawa and McMaster each had four players drafted while R.M.C. and O.A.V.C. had two and one respectively. Among the players moving up to Canada’s major Pro- Reeder of R.M.C. and Irin Black- fessional leagues will be Wayne ladder of Ottawa, both of whom are going to the Toronto Argonauts. Montreal Alouettes picked up O.A. V.C.‘s Ray German and Ottawa’s Paul Des jardine.

The Intercollegiate League sent up 29 players, Ontario Intercollegiate lost 16 seniors and the Ottawa St. Lawrence League contributed 6, as did the Atlantic Conference.

Montreal Alouettes took the great- est number of college stars. They drafted 19, Ottawa Roughriders drafted 9, Toronto, Edmonton and Calagry eight each. Hamilton came next with 7, followed by Saskatchew- an and Winnipeg with two each. The B.C. Lions drafted only two.

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94 King Street South, Wat. 10% Student Discount Alldwed

RECORDS & HI:%1 Waterloo Square

Top scorer in the game was the Pioneers’ Terry Boyle with 17 points. Boyle, rounding into form, has been one of the team’s highest scorers in recent games. Bill Steinberg followed Boyle with 12 points. For the Buc- caneers Jim Dynis scored 15 with Mike Sturrock and Jim Daley split- ting 20 points evenly.

Tonight the Warriors travel to Kingston to play the Queen’s Golden

Photo: K-W Record u. of w.: - Ontario-Quebec Sr. Intercollegiate Curling Champs.

(left to right) Skip, John Scott; Vice-Skip, Vic Fenton; Second, Larry Yack, Lead, Dennis Heacock.

Gaels. The Warriors’ only victory was over the Gaels and the score in that one was 63-52. Tonight’s game

CAPITOL THEATRE Mon. and Tues., Feb. 25-26

Jayne Mansfield is the last league encounter for the Warriors but they still have two exhibitions. Tomorrow they host St. John Fisher of Rochester at Seagram

“IT HAPPENED IN ATHENS” Added Attraction “AIR PATROL”

Wed. to Sat., Feb. 27 -Mar. 2 “TWO FOR THE SEAWAY”

Shirley MacLain Gym. On Sat. March 2, U. of W. Robert Mitchum

,travels to Ottawa to end the season against the Carleton Ravens, LYRIC THEATRE

Tonight the U. of W. Pioneers play , Mon., Tues., and Wed. Feb. 25-27 “WHO’S

host to the Waterloo Lutheran Uni- ---- -- - GOT THE ACTION”

alsO /

versity Golden Hawks at Seagram “FUNNY FACE” Thurs. - Oneretta

Gym. Both teams are near the top ‘BITTER SWEET” of the J. V. league and in two pre- Fri. and Sat., Mar. l-2

vious meetings the points spread was Tony Curtis

“FORTY POUNDS OF TROUBLE” one and two points.

Next the she will chooQe TCA and enjoy the comfort of the DC-8 jet# Vanguar-dxr Viscount. Fast, luxurious and economical, too. I ,

TORONTO TO MONTREAL $46 RETURN Economy Fare

Ask about even lower group f&es for groups of 10 or more, Flying in Canada. _

TRANSGANADA AIR LINES A/R CANADA

1962-63_v3,n19_Coryphaeus

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