NAflONAL, STUDENT CHARTER HITS SNAG

S.A.C. President Jordan Sullivan (U. of T.) makes a preliminary statement con&r&g the need of a National Student Charter. He has been mandated to re-write the preamble, it will be submitted to National Congress

Toronto S. C. President

Will Scramble Preamble l l l

by Ted Rushton Executive Assistant

The proposed Charter of the Students of Canada received a set-back at the Ontario NFCUS Regional Congress held Jan. 18 to 20 on campus hosted by the U. of W. NFCUS Committee.

Jordan Sullivan, president of the Students’ Administrative Council of the U. of T. accePted a mandate to re-write the Dreamble to the Charter in order to hake which have indicated opposition. been the stumbling block so far.

The Alma Mater Society (Students’ Council) of Queen’s University re- jected the proposed Charter. They contended students should not have special rights or privileges other than their basic rights as -human beings.

SuIIivan, who led the opposition view, contended that students do have certain rights and privileges in respect to their roles as students, much the same as thrade unionists claimed certain rights in the past for their workers as inherent, even though it took many years for these

VOL. 3 NO.15 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, ONTARIO FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963

Pro Temp Directorate Established for Centre 1

Representatives of faculty, admin- istration and students met last week and established a Pro Temp Board of Directors to investigate and esta- blish the concept and reality of a Campus Centre at the university.

The generd discussion of the meet- ing was centred around a four page brief prepared by Claude C. Brodeur, Administrative Ass’t.-Student Affairs.

The brief outlined the general functions of typical university and

,college unions such as a lounge, dining room, art gallery, workshop, theatre, office building, post office and dance and party centre.

The brief further emphasized the need of ‘controlled growth of all facilities, the need of a q centre to co- ordinate tnd bring together faculty, students and graduates, and the need for mutual student-faculty support.

The group agreed on the general concept of a Campus Centre but there were some divergent ideas of what needs is should fulfill. One member suggested that sometimes a professor could not stand to speak to another student after all day in classes. This statement was answered by a’ student who suggested the reverse and asked for separate lounges

Carleton Editor To National Office

CUP presidelit-elect Sid Black this week announced the appointment of Miss Barbara Pickard of Carleton University as the organization’s Nat- ional Secretary for 1963-64.

Miss Pickard, who is currently Managing Editor of the Carleton, ti a 21 year old native of Olds, Alberta. She is in her third year of a four year joumaIism course at Carleton.

She is also a member of that uni- versity’s NFCUS Committee, where she has done research on Indian education.

Her ’ r appointment completes the coming year% CUP executive. The other member, in addition to Black, is vice-president John MacRarlane of the University of Alberta in Calgary.

The members finally agreed to ac- cept Mr. Brodeur’s recommendation that a preliminary Pro Temp Board of Directors be set up to look into the initial planning concepts of esta- lishing a Campus Centre.

The Board will be composed of nine students and six members of staff and administration. Represent- ation will be broken down into eight undergraduate students, (including the S.C. president), one graduate stu- dent, a faculty rep from each of Engineering, Science and Arts, the Dean of Women, the Administrative Ass’t .-Student Affairs (who will act as vice-chairman) and the Vice-Presi- dent-Academic (or his delegate) who will chair the meetings. ,

S.C. president, John Braun, sug- gested that the aim of the proposed centre should be to provide the spark to ignite culture in the local student comtumity. I

T. L. Batke, Vice-President, stkes- sed that this committee is only a temporary’ directorate. It will seek its initial direction from the president and then proceed to draw up its own general terms of feference.

Earlier suggested figures listed the proposed cost of any suitably sized and adequate centre as over one million dollars.

Photo: 5. Y. B.

THERE’S SOME SHAPE to this uncompleted entry in the Snow Sculpture Contest. A map on Pg. 4 shows where you can locate the iInished product and eight other entries,. Judging takes place on Sat. at ll:OO.

University Wind Tunnel To Test Hovercraft Designs

The forty foot wind tunnel in the Engineering building is nearing com- pletion and will be partially oper- ational by the first of next week. The motor and most of the instru- ments have been installed, with the rest to be added soon. The tunnel has a two by three foot work&g section in which speeds of up to 125 feet per second can be reached.

Dr. WiIIiam +Uis, head of the Department of Mechanical Engineer- ing, will use the tunnel in his research on Ground Effect Machines, popu-

Jan. 25th: WINTERLAND BALL 9:00 p.m. - Crystal Ballroom, Walper Hotel

CROWNING OF WINTERLAND QUEEN 10:00 - lo:30 p.m. - To take place at the Winterland Ball

Jan. 26th: JUDGING OF SNOWSCULPTURES 1l:OO p.m.

THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO ’ u. of w. vs. w. L. u.

2:00 p.m. - Seagram Gym WINTERSONG

Folksingers Judy Orban and Cedric Smith 8:30 p.m. - University Theatre II

Iarly known as hovercraft. He wiIl study the effects of wind pressures on models to determine the most efficient hovercraft shape.

Research into this mode of trans- portation has been lacking. Hover- craft in commercial use now, fail to attain their theoretical top speed be- cause they run ahead of their air cushion and fall.

Dr. FaIIis believes that by using a ram wing, a short wing whose effic- iency increases with speed, use could be made of the crafts forward motion to keep it aloft. Fuel consumption should be less than with conventional machines, and speeds of up to 125 m.p.h. shouId be attainable.

The next three or four months will be spent in calibrating the tunnel in order to determine the environment in the tunnel. Then, after experiments with models in the tunnel, Dr. Fallis expects to build an experimental craft

This project is financed by a grant which Dr. FaIIis has received from the Can. Defence Research Board.

Among the uses for such craft are minesweeping, air-sea rescue work and transportation over ice, snow, swamp, and water. It could be used wherever surface conditions are such that a conventional vehicle would have difficulty.

Gerald MuelIer.

it acceptable to those u&versities The preamble to the Charter has

to be fully recognized. These rights must be declared in such a Charter,” he maintained, “before they will be accepted by society.”

Stewart Goodings, the national president of the NFCUS, also spoke in favour of the Charter as it now stands. He stated that “we should

‘reach for the stars” in setting our ideals for such a Charter, rather than accepting lower and more easily obtainabl egoals. He felt that the students would soon become dissatis- fied with such limited goals and would be continually pressing for changes and improvements.

The question of EngIish-French bilingualism in Ontario was another important aspect of the Congress. Resolutions were passed encouraging the teaching of French in all grades of public and high school in Ontario. They stated that the emphasis should be placed .on conventional French, to be taught in Ontario as it is in I Quebec.

A further resolution included a re- quest to the Board of Broadcast Gov- ernors for an increase in French lan- guage and cultural programs for English Canada; and encouragement of more exchanges and visits between students and professors of French and English Canadian universities.

Miss Barb Pickard, of Carleton University, introduced the problem of the Indians lack of opportunities for Indians in Canadian schools. A comparison was introduced of the per centage number of Indians in schools compared to the total per cent of the rest of the pop&&on in school.

Several resolutions were passed en- couraging action from both the stu- dent and governments levels to im- prove the facilities available to the Indians for higher education, as well as informing them (Indians) fully of the opportunities already available.

M&s Pat Little, secretary of the Carleton NFCUS Committee, criti- cized Canada’s declining committ- merits to foreign aid in a world of increasing independence among nat- ohs. She stated that this has been evoking unfavourable comments from both donor and receiver nations about the size and nature of Canadian contributions.

(See Oat. Meets - Pg. 6)

Board Appoints Scott The University Board of Governors

recently announced the appointment of James R. Scott, a native of Sea- forth, Ont., as assistant to the presi- dent of the university.

Scott has been serving as a man- agement and public relations consuIt= ant for the Cam&n Fund to Expand the University.

He is a graduate of U. of T. and took post-graduate work in English at Toronto and Harvard, prior to a teaching’ and writing career which took him to the universities of Tor- onto, Saskatchewan and Western Ont.

He has been a book editor of the Toronto Telegram and wrote a syndi-

_ cated book column as weII as contri- buting articles to national magazines and scripts to C&C.

Mr. Scott, well known in political circles as well, is a former National Organizer for the Liberal Party.

P

Page 2 The. CORYPHAEUS; ,FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963

Editor: Sid Black

Executive Assistant: Ted Rushton

Sports Editor: Dave Nimmo

C.U.P. Editor: Richard S. Comber

News Department: Gerald S. Mueller, Barry Demeter and Hennie Smid

Contributiug Writers: George Welsh and Dave Manders

Cartoons: Marion Harwood, Dave Clark and Bill McKibbon

Photography: S.Y.B., and T.R, 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 7453911. The opinions expressed represent the freedom of expression of a responsible, autonomous society.

Member: Canadian University Press

EDITORIAL DEAR SIR: Last week under the direction of Claude C. Brodeur, Adminis-

trative Assistant - Student Affairs, ‘a group of interested faculty En Francais members, administration officials and students .met to make a pre- I have read your issue of January

liminary investigation and examination of the need of a Campus the 11 th, 1963, and would you per-

Centre here at Waterloo. mit me to make a small constructive criticism . . .

Their initial step was to set up a Pro Tern Board of Directors consisting of a majority of students. This group will make a close and In your editorial page on the right

detailed study of the functions of such a Centre on this campus. They hand botton, you have written a small paragraph in French; I know

will investigate such things as building usage, programs, special that the mistakes are not voluntary

services and finances. but it should read thus:

Based on percentage increase in yearly enrollment, this univer- “Nous souhaitons bonne sity is probably one of the most rapidly expanding university in the chance a nos confreres fran- province. cais, la Presse Etudiante Nation- As this university expands the communication system ale et nOuS esperons juoir dun breaks down and it is difficult for faculty and students, or students and administration or any combination of groups, to reach each other

meilleur esprit de fraternite dans le futur.”

both formally and informally during the course of their study and teaching careers here. A Campus Centre, as the focus of attention of

Our newspaper (student) LAMBDA is a bilingual newspaper and perhaps

~ discussion and culture would contribute immensely to this campus. this is why we are so keen on these

Mr. Brodeur has caught the fundamental concept of a Campus particular mistakes.

Centre in his brief in which he states: “The ideal of a Campus Cen- But let me say that I am glad that

tre . . . is to provide a place where student, faculty, and graduate can you did make the effort to publish

develop the kind of casual, this paragraph in French and con-

heart of learning. informal relations that lies in the gratulate you .

Jean-Jacques Paquette Arts III - Laurentiau University

EDITORIAL. NOTES Sudbury, Ontario

Ted Rushton in his column this week takes the NFCUS organ- ization to task for having high noble ideals and little knowledge in their proposals and resolutions dealing with national and international In Figures affairs. We do not agree completely with Mr. Rushton, we do think, I note that there appears to be an

however, that the National office might take the, time to visit a new error in your article on the European

campus, such as ours, during its initial NFCUS membership to guide Common Market (Pg. 1, Jan 18).

them and establish some tentative program. I attended the panel discussions

It is rather embarassing when a NFCUS committee member is and my notes suggest that the figures

. Miller shotid rea& . asked what the student gets from NFCUS. The member ultimately

given by Dr

resorts to answer with a list of strict material gains, without touching “for at most the loss of exports would come to 55 to 157 million

on the most important aspect of NFCUS-the singular National voice strengthened by 125,000 university students across Canada.

dollars,” he said, “.45 to 5% of the gross national product.”

A Vote of Thanks this Week to: Peter Batson and the Circle K ~~~la~,, fan:,“:‘:, FG f7 million . . The Winterland ‘63 Committee A Plumber.

I-n Question’ I am not an Economics student,

but correct me if I’m wrong. Last week (Jan. 18th) on your editorial page you ran what you titled “Board

,of Publications - Budget.”

You don’t bother to explain any of the sums listed and it is rather difficult to belive that the Students’ Council would pass such a large sum without question.

For instance, in Advertising sales, are the figures (of income) given -net revenue after solicitors’ commissions?

Why does two issues of The CORYPHAEUS cost over $1,200 and the remainder (13 issues) will only cost $3,900?

And why isn’t the recent purchase of a Polaroid camera shown on the expense sheet; I have heard that it cost over $3001

Disgusted

Editor’s Note: The camera cost slightly over $235. For answers to your other questions - see your nearest S.C. Rep.

CANADIAN

CAMP11 by Richard S. Comber

The General Secretary of the Communist Party of the United States was refused entry to Canada last week while on his way to speak to the McGill University Socialist Society.

Gus Hall, who is currently appealing a judgement against the U.S. Communist Party for refusing to register itself and its members as agents of a foreign power under the Subversive Activities Control Act, was detained by officials of the Department of Citizenship and Jmmigration for more than an hour before returning to New York.

He was refused entry on grounds that a “recognized member of the Communist Party ‘may not enter Canada if his intent is to speak concerning his political field or to further his political views.” If he had been coming for personal or business reasons, he would not have been stopped.

Hall complained that “The North American curtain of thought control continues to prevail.” He called the situation “another ex- ample of the control of a great part of Canadian life by Wall Street.”

The McGill Daily refers to the Canadian Government’s action as “an action questioning the right of free speech in a democratic . society with unfortunate political, and more broadly speaking, philosophical repercussions.” ’

NFCUS has thrown its weight behind a CUP drive to determine the itruth behind charges that the RCMP are investigating political activities on university campii.

National NFCUS president Stewart Goodings has directed all campus NFCUS Committees to aid the student newspapers in their efforts to find students who have been approached by the RCMP on political matters.

He said that “If students suspect their political moves are being recorded, they could well withdraw themselves from this area, thus weakening one of the great strengths of a university in a democracy- that of academic and intellectual curiosity and freedom.

The Combined Universities Campaign for Nuclear’ Disarma- ment (CUCND) is currently sponsoring a petition against the govern- ment not to accept Nuclear Arms. It is expected to gather about 10,000 signatures from university students and professors across the country. That’s going to mean a lot of work for the RCMP.

Last week the Student Christian Movement officially endorsed the petition. We wonder if each church will save a pew for the Mounties.

Nuclear Arms have been much in the news lately, with Mr. Pearson’s recent statement concerning them and the resolutions com- ing out of last weekend’s Tory Convention. Pearson’s change of heart on the subject has already cost the Liberals three ex-candidates and one of their Members of Parliament has announced that he will not r.un again as a result of it. One of the ex-candidates, Vince Kelly, who cut the Conservative majority in Lanark by more than half has joined the N.D.P. and his loss will be felt greatly in the Liberal party. He is a 25 year old Law student at the University of Toronto and a former Students’ Administrative Council president there.

Jack McIntosh, Conservative MP for Swift Current - Maple Creek, Saskatchewan, spoke to a group of students at McGill recent- ly, purportedly on the subject of Nuclear Arms. He declared that Canadian obligations to NORAD and NATO must be honoured and that Canada should shoulder the responsibility for peace with strength. Another Conservative spoke to students last week. George Hees, the Minister of Trade and Commerce was at Waterloo Luther- nn University where he defended the Government’s austerity program.

The McGill Red and White Review, most successful of Canada’s annual college shows, has announced that their 1963 production will be a satire on Social Credit entitled “Something For Nothing.” John Turner, the Liberal M.P. for the constituency in which McGill is located will be a patron of the revue. Socreds Robert Thompson and Real Caouette have also been asked to serve similarly, but have not yet replied.

If this year’s “Red and White” is as successful as another political satire that the McGillians produced in 1957, it will make the entire cast and production staff, in addition to the writers, inde- pendently wealthy. In that year, they produced a show entitled “My Fur Lady.” Although intended only to run for five days, they event- ually played 400 performances to 300,000 people from coast to coast and grossed over one million dollars.

Last Friday, the McMaster Silhouette’s annual “Gag edition” was to have made its appearance on the Hamilton campus. It didn’t make it, and student editors claimed that all the copies of the issue had been collected from the printers by two unidentified men, who, the editors suggested, were students from O.A.C., a traditional Mat rival. In Monday’s Globe and Mail a story was carried saying that the papers had been found abandoned and that they had been taken back to McMaster to be distributed on Monday. That very morning, a copy of the Silhouette gag issue arrived in this office by regular mail. One question immediately comes to mind. How did they get it here so fast if they didn’t have the paper themselves until late in the weekend? Perhaps the whole story of the high-jacking was part of the gag.

’ Another model parliament result here - from Ryerson. The Conservatives won with 2 1 seats while the Liberals got 13 and the N.D.P. picked up seven.

Barbar Pickard, managing editor of The Carleton and Secretary- elect of CUP was 21 yesterday. Happy Birthday Barb.

The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, JANUARY P5, 1963 Page 3

By G. Whiz Ever try and write poetry? It can be a very frustrating and un-

rewarding experience. These two very coy sentences are by way of preface, an attempt to soften the blow which will undoubtedly de- scend upon the aesthetic sense of the reader who chooses to read any further. Heretofore, I have been very leary about publishing any works in the column and after the brief sampling below, you can un- derstand why. Enough of this false modesty Whiz, fall on.

“A Partial Roll Call” “You there in the centre, the one who’s very tall. With the Uniform from World War II, what’s your name?” “Charles De Gaulle .” “Ah yes! the fifth Republic man with powers autocratic. And next to you with wavy hair and atmosphere phlegmatic, Who is that polished politico who I now look upon?” “My enemies call me ‘Dief’ my friend but you can call me John.” “And you there in the silk burnoose, who thinks he’s a demi-god, Who fondled the typist when you came in, what’s your name?” “Ibn Saud.” “And the short bald man with the wart on his nose and the

limited alphabet, Your complexion is red and’ you’re lacking a shoe, Will you give me your name?” - - - - - “NYET!” “Ah, here’s a type with a Colgate smile. Come, your name or

I pass sir.” “My wife calls me Myron, but to you my friend, It’s Abdul Gammel Nasser.”

I suppose that enough is enough. One should not expose the reader to too much epic poetry at one sitting. If Ted Reeve can get away with it - so can I.

* * * * A few weeks ago, in the papers and on the radio, there was an

intensified coverage on the plight of some of the Canadian Indians: Reports filtered into the public about people starving to death and of others whose teeth were black with decay. Then the reports stopped. Are we to assume that everything is now peaches and cream up in Indianland or, more truthfully, did the government choose to forget about the whole unpleasant business and let it die quietly? About the tooth decay: if the red man doesn’t want to “brusha brusha” every morning, that’s his affair, but people starving to death becomes our affair. Never mind CARE and similar organ- izations, if starvation exists anywhere in Canada, let us care for the people who are suffering. To use an oldie, “Charity begins at home.”

* * ‘* * Speaking of people in Canada needing help, those Doukhobors

must be a thorn in someones side. There have been no definitive articles in the situation out there because of this our attitudes to- wards these people vacillates between unconcern and embarrassment. What is the sum total of our knowledge of these people? They don’t like their children going to our schools, the men of the sect throw the occasional bomb and the women sometimes make like Gypsy Rose Lee. See what I mean?

* * * * Because of the investigation of student political activities, the

R.C.M.P., formerly mentioned with pride and respect by every Can- adian, is slowly acquiring the reputation of being a red-coated Ges- tapo. “No comment” from the R.C.M.P. head office is hardly good press for the force. What is the purpose of campus investigations? Well we all know that it’s supposed to be a pinky hunt but a more pertinent question: what prompted this raft of investigations at [this time? Think how the image of Sgt. Preston is suffering - even his great dog King doesn’t speak to him these days. And Dudley Do-Rite, what will happen to his ratings? The entire Bullwinkle show might suffer. And imagine how the musical ride will fare next summer? To the public, every horseman will look like Joe McCarthy, attend- ance will drop off hence gate receipts will be lower - the Redcoats are cutting their own throats. Seriously, if this “witch hunt” re- ceives any more unfavourable publicity, or if it continues much long- er, it will do irreparable damage to the reputation of a force which is Canada’s hallmark.

* * * * III times past I have often lampooned young ladies on campus:

“Home thoughts from a broad,” “ as warm as a university woman,” “ice cubes in tweeds” and so forth. Any remarks I have made about young women have been made with no malice intended. I wish I could say the same about a certain professor and his remarks to woman undergraduates. The professor is entitled to his opinion, no matter how unsavory, but I wish the man had a better sense of pro- priety. To express derogatory remarks about women in University is fair ball, but to do so in a mixed lecture is just bad taste. G. Whiz, champion .of women strikes again TARATARAAA!

The president of the university, Dr. Claude Bissell refused to sign it, however. Writing in the student news- paper, The Varsity, Dr. Bissell said that Canada’s committments to NATO made nuclear arms necessary for our NATO forces. He could see little value in having them on our soil.

The pro-nuclear side of the dispute was being upheld by four students who started a committee to distribute a counter-petition supporting the ac- quisition of the weapons. It has room for 10,000 signatures.

They claim that Canadian non- participation in the nuclear club would in no way influence other countries to keep out. They say that a nation will either join it or keep out only after considering its own imrnediate interests.

They also said that refusal to ac- cept nuclear weapons would only lead to further domination of this country by the United States, who would be more inclined to make de- cisions without iirst consulting us.

GEORGE KADWELL RECORDS & HI-F1

Waterloo Square SH 4-3712

10% Student Discount

TO THE CURIOUS l l m “Ask counsel of both times, of the ancient time what is best, of the latter time what is fittest”

BACON

15% Student Dividend Credits at

Waterloo Opposite A bt I?

NEWS ‘ROUND THE CAMPUS a l e Travel Aid

Students from Northern Ontario who have not asked for government transportation assistance this year may be given extra time to do so. Normally the cut-off date for appli- cations to the Department of EducaA tion in Toronto is Dec. 1, but the Registrar’s Office has announced that it may still be possible to process further requests if they are received immediately.

Only students from the northern sections of the province are eligible for this aid which amounts to the price of one coach class return fare from the University to their homes, less $10.00. It is available regardless of a student’s method of travel, but only once a year.

Nuclear Fallout . . e

Toronto - A battle for signatures is waging at the University of Toron- to. With two petitions, one pro and one anti nuclear weapons be circu- lated; students, faculty members, campus organizations and even the university president are takiing sides.

The furore started when the local branch of the Combined Universities Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament (CUCND) recently began asking stu- dents to sign a “NO nuclear weapons for Canada” petition which is being circulated nationally by their group.

Then, last week, the National Council of the Student Christian Movement declared its official sup- port for the aims of CUCND and its petition. The establishment of peace and the prospect of nuclear war are the two most critical issues in the affairs of the world today, an SCM statement said. The SCM council urged its local branches to support local CUCND groups on their cam- pii through individual participation.

Three U. of T. college principals and a number of faculty members also signed the petition.

Ask me about Life Insurance!

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

Bus. 745-4713 Res. 745-1330

Libs To Ottawa The University of Waterloo Liberal

Club is planning on sending a large delegation to the 1963 annual con- vention of the Canadian University Liberal Federation to be held in Ottawa on Feb. 8, 9 and 10. Students who wish to do so, may stay over Feb. 11 and 12 for the annual meet- ing of National Council of the party.

The club is hoping to subsidize the trips of the delegates so as to keep the cost within the average student’s budget. All Liberal Club members are eligible to be delegates. Arrange- ments are being made on campus by jolly Roger Kingsley, the club’s first vice-president.

Discussions on party policy, the consideration of a new federation constitution and the election of of- ficers for 1963-64 will occupy the business sessions of the convention. Delegates will also have the oppor- tunity to meet and talk with mem- bers of parliament, senators and key party figures. Banquets, an oratorical contest and social evenings will round out the programme.

-*------- Oarsmen Meet

The Bowling Club is holding its first meeting of the Winter Term on Monday in the Table Tennis Room at the Seagram Gym at 7:30 p.m.

Folkniks Gather The University of Waterloo Folk

Song Club resumes operations on Tuesday at 12 noon in room 150 of the Physics and Mathematics Bldg. All students are welcome at these regular meetings, run by club presi- dent Martin Kravitz.

Kravitz is also organizing an in- ternational folk dance performance group. Organizational meetings for this group will be held on Thursday, Jan. 31 at 12 noon and at 4 p.m. in the Music Workshop on the ground floor of the theatre wing of the Arts Building. Previous dance training would be an asset for any student in- terested, but it is not mandatory.

-e-

Engineer To Speak W. G. Richardson, chief engineer

of the Brantford Coach and Body Company will speak to the Mechani- cal Engineering Club on Thursday, Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. in the Physics Amphitheatre.

His subject will be the use of modern materials in the truck manu- facturing industry. His firm has re- cently developed a fibreglass oil tank- er for commercial use.

He will aIso discuss problems con- cerned with engineering design in -

All those interested are invited. ’ industry.

A word about objectivity in the Press -

It’s very easy for politics to slip into the objectivity of newspaper columns. For example, last year in Toronto, news about a provincial medical health plan for Ontario was released by John Robarts.

It made headlines in the local dailies withbthe same mes- sage. The Toronto Telegram’s bannerline (largest headline) on Tuesday, Oct. 16 announced: “Ontario To Get Medicare Plan.” on the same day, the Toronto Star’s main headline read: “Com- pulsory Medicare Rejected by Robarts.”

Although twisted for political purposes, in fact, both were gbsolutely correct. To the man on the street, both were most confusing. (tdc)

- 30 -

WESTINGHOUSE WILL BE ON CAMPUS JANUARY 30 AND 31 TO INTERVIEW 1963 WATERLOO GRADUATES

A well-defined program is offered to prepare can- didates for positions of responsibility in: DESIGN ENGINEERING

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING APPARATUS MARKETING

These positions will afford opportunity for career development to graduates with potential. Professional salary scale and increases based on performance as well as excellent employee fringe benefit plans.

Contact the Placement Office for detailed informa- tion, brochures, and interview appointment.

page 4 , I ?he WRWAEUS, FRIDAY, JANUARY .18,1%3

U. OF W. 1

For all those clever enough to get tickets for the Winterland Ball, there will be a Bar set up in the Terrace Room of the Walper Hotel from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. The Ontario Liquor Laws will apply and identification will therefore be necessary.

The Winterland Committee requests your co- operation and hopes in return that you have a wonderful evening dancing to the original Ronn Metcalfe orchestra directed by Ron Simpson.

The Winterland Queen will be crowned at about lo:30 by Dr. J. G. Hagey and, with her attendants, will preside over the dance.

Maryan Wittig, a local girl, is the Engineering Society’s nominee for the Winterland ‘63 Queen Competi- tion. She has been a secretary for the Mathematics Department of the University of Waterloo ever since her graduation from the Diploma Course at Macdonald Institute in Guelph four years ago.

OU’ .

Win Her athletic interests include bowl-

ing . (she is one of the high scorers in her league), skating, dancing and water skiing. She has extended her academic interests in home economics to a practical increase in her ward- robe, and has established a well- known reputation with x her culinary achievements.

Q 1

will cc She has blond hair, blue eyes and

comes up to here - six foot men this Selc should places their hand halfway down their sternum. The engineers think she is just about tops in every way, and they wonder why anyone else is even bothering to enter the competition.

MISS WENDY SUTTIE MISS G\

MISS MARYAN WITTIG

The Science Society students were unanimous in their choice of Wendy Suttie as the Science representative in the Winterland ‘63 Queen Com- petition. Wendy is a Waterloo girl and graduated from Waterloo Col- legiate ‘Institute two years ago.

She is active in all of the intra- mural sports and still finds time to help in many campus events. This year she helped to plan the Home- Coming Weekend and is to be thank- ed for making the Coronet Ball a success.

Twenty-year old Wendy is in her second year Arts and majors in Eng- lish. Tipping the scales at 112 pounds, Wendy will certainly give the other candidates a good run for their mon- ey. The men of Science have made an excellent choice, and they are con- vinced that the first Winterland Queen will be this lovely young lady from Waterloo.

The map to the left shows the location of the nine entries in the Winterland ‘63 Snow Sculpturing contest. The following are the supporters and creators of each effort:

,

1. Lower Engineering 2. Upper Engineering 3. Science II 4. Circle K Club 5. Arts Faculty II. 6. Science I 7. St. Jerome’s 8. Notre Dame 9. Rex&on

The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY; JANUARY ‘la, 1963 Page 5

sudr ‘63 L\ JAN. 24 - 26

rst

and.

n

. from

Group

TOWAK 7

MISS JACKIE

Representing the Arts faculty in the Winterland Queen Competition is 5’ 5” Jackie, a second year Arts student majoring in Geography. Born in Kitchener 20 years ago, hazel- eyed Jackie graduated from East- wood Collegiate.

In her first year Jackie was chosen to act on Students’ Council and, for

. the past two years, she. has been an outstanding member of the Univer- sity cheerleading squad. Besides be- ing a bright spot at our sports events, Jackie finds time to participate and qualifies as an excellent horse-woman and a capable handler of the two boards - both on water and snow.

Jackie maintains an interest in .the Geography Club and is Liberal in her political views. The Artsmen are sure that their 115 pound beauty is a sure- fire shoe-in for Winterland Queen.

SCHACHT

I On Saturday, January 26th at 2:00 p.m. the

U. of W. Pioneers. will meet the W.LU. Golden Hawks in Seagram Gym.

This grudge match.is ,shaping up as an appor- tunity for the two universities to settle their differ- ences on the basketball court. Just in case the Battle spreads let’s make. sure that there are plenty , of spectators. out to keep the Hawks and their handlers in their cages.

Regular season’s tickets are no good for this game. If you haven’t bought your tickets on cam- pus you can buy them at the door.

Plan to attend Wintersong, an evening of olksinging featuring Cedric Smith and Judy jr-ban, hailed by Variety as one of Canada’s most xciting new folksinging teams. This event will be he first held in the University Theatre which is built on the lines of the Shakespearian Theatre ,t Stratford.

Cedric and Judy have been singing profes- ionally for two years. Cedric has toured Canada everal times, singing at such clubs as the Fejan n Montreal, Gate of Cleve and the Purple Onion n Toronto, the Black Fly in North Bay and the tage Door. As well as numerous TV and con- ert appearances in Canada and the U.S., he has .ppeared exclusively at the Black Swan in Strat- ord (a coffee-house for Festival patrons) for the last two summers and was hailed as a “standout” by a reviewer from Variety.

Cedric’s repertoire includes English ballads nd madrigals, blues and protest and work songs, ll lending themselves to his sensitive and lyrical ,oice. This is his first visit to U. of W.

. , . . _ , .

A local authority on predicting sporting re- sults says that the Pioneers will WafI’le the Hawks.

MISS JEAN MACKLIN St, Jerome’s students have shown

their good taste by selecting as their candidate for the Winterland ‘63 Queen, 5’ 5” blond Gwen Novak. Gwen is a native of this area and graduated from St. Mary’s High School. At the present she is regist- ered at St. Jerome’s where she is in her first year of Arts.

Gwen, at 17 years of age, has not yet settled on any definite hobbies, being content with trying her hand at many. In the field of athletics she participates in both basketball and baseball,. Gwen’s interests on the university campus are primarily cen- tred about the Newman Club where she acts as secretary.

St. Jerome’s people do not see how

their blue-eyed, 116 pound bundle of

vivacity can possibly lose.

Miss Judy Oorban, Canadian FoIk Singer

The Renison College candidate for Winter-land Queen is “the girl with a song for every occasion,” Jean Mack- lin. Jean was born on a 50 acre dairy farm outside of Agincourt and is the prettiest dairy-maid we’ve ever seen.

A first year Arts student majoring in History, Jean came to us from Agincourt Collegiate. While not ex- ectly the sporting type, she partici- pated in basketball and volleyball while captaining the undefeated sen- ior girls’ hockey team. Other school activities included cheerleading, U.N. Club and, for the past two years, Student ‘Council Rep.

For the last three summers the choice of Renison men has worked in a settlement camp for underprivi- leged children and last year acted as senior counsellor. In short, 118 pound Jean is a well-proportioned figure, both physically and socially.

Judy Orban, a 4th year Arts student at U. of T., has appeared in many of the top coffee-houses in Ontario and Quebec. She has been featured at the Bohemian Embassy, the Gate of Cleve, the 5th Peg and the Village Comer in Toronto, the Potpourri in Montreal and the Cat’s Eye and the Black Swan in Stratford. Her concert engage- ments include performances at Casa Loma, U. of T., O.A.C., and the Mariposa Folk Festival.

Last summer, Judy made an unscheduled ap- pearance at the Black Swan where she sang with Cedric Smith. A Variety reviewer who caught the act called them a “natural team” with “rich, beautiful harmony.” Their trademark is “sweet- ness with a sudden edge” and their “pure clear voices have a remarkable range, whether near- belting or near-whispering.”

Come and see our beautiful theatre and hear this new folk duo. If you haven’t bought your tickets yet, they can be purchased at the, Box O&e in the Arts Building from 8 to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday evening. Don’t miss this event; it’s sure to be one of the highlights of Winterland ‘63.

Pese a ,Tha CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, JANUARY. ss, l%q \

Ont. Meets \

COMMENT (Cont’d. from Pg. 1) Congress Impressions

.k The Congress adopted resolutions By DON, MANDERS ! .

RUSE&TON to bring pressure on the government to reverse Canada’s stand on this Don Mauders is by his own admission YZo-directeur de FNEUC %

issue. They recommended an. in- l’Universit6 d’Ottawa? He was a delegate to last week’s Ontario Regional

creased program by NFCUS com- NFCUS Congress at ,“hi”ch he entertafned nightiy with readings from his

n&tees to inform the students on their “H‘EItii 2301~01 He has here kindly contributed to what he fondly

8 .

NFCUS delegates, meeting at the U. of W. last wek-end, again plunged headlong into the murky depths of international affairs and foreign policy.

Without any backgromd except a collection of unrelated statistics and noble sentiments, resolutions were passed at this Congress encouraging government and student contributions to a varied assortment of idealistic schemes. The majority of stu- dents have very little knowledge of the significance or conse- quences of these schemes; they simply are not informed.

Yet NFCUS, which purports to speak for all Canadian university students, issues declarations on behalf df these stu- dents. They don’t know whether these declarations enjoy the support or even the i&rest of the majority of students.’ *

The present system by which NFCUS issues statements on behalf of Canadian students leaves much opportunity for man- ipulation by small groups of biased individuals. The majority of the delegates voti on the ideal expres$ed in the resolution, with- out knowing the practicality or signiscance of the resolution.

The lack of information and the pbssible misinterpretation of limited information available was pointed out to the dele-- gates by NFCUS national president, Stewart Goodings. His words of caution had little effect on the delegates as they con- tinued to vote for their transitory resolutions.

The essential aspect of any decision is the requisite back- ground material on which to base that decision. Such material was almost entirely lacking for many of the resolutions adopted by this Congress. It makes the declarations, despite the noble sentiments behind them, valueless. .

Blind fumbling in the dark only serves to increase Can- adian students’ reputation for a lack of social awareness and general immaturity.

The 1960 NFCUS National Congress - while affirming increased responsibility of students in international tiairs - also recommended that proper information be secured On which to base decisions taken in this aspect. This background infor- mation has not yet been assembled. I

If the delegates at NFCUS Congresses are going to con- tinue to make declarations and resolutions without knowing the wishes of the students on these matters, then the best interest of the individual student would be to dissociate himself from an or- ganization which can not speak for’him - does not speak to him.

Are these Congress platitudes designed solely to impress Studetits’ Council of the valuable contribution that NFCUS makes on behalf of all students? In such mundane ways the delegates justify their trip; reports are submitted to the Stu- dents’ Council that “our delegation took a very active part in the proceedings, contributing ‘X’ number of resolutions.” 8

Was their trip justified? NFCUS would gain respect if it would cast out resolutions

not supported by a solid background of material. The Feder- ation should concentrate bn material about which they have sticient knowledge to make a success. It would be better to have two completely successful projects per year, than to have two dozen that are only talked about and then attacked at the NFCUS Congress because of a “state of student apathy and indifference.”

I maintain that students generally are not apathetic; they will vigorously support worthwhile projects provided they un- derstand lhe background and significance of these projects. Un- til the NFCUS delegates show proper concern in acting for their students, instead of merely dealing with them, I think support for the present self-indulgent Federation should be withhqld.

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campii of the problems faced in many of these under-developed nations. Miss Little stated that such a program would greatly enhance the prestige of the NFCUS committees on the campus and national level.

University of Ottawa delegates asked for support and assistance in equalizing the grants to their univer- sity from the provincial government. Since the U. of 0. is operated by a religious order,’ the Oblate Fathers, the grtits they receive are approxi- mately one-thhd of the rate that ap- plies to most universities in the pro- vince. The Waterloo Lutheran Uni- versity delegation, whose university faces the same diIliculty in receiving grants, had .no covent on this statement by the U. of 0.

In view of the increasing finances needed for university expansion, the University of Western Ontario dele- gation proposed that corporations be allowed a 5% tax exemption. The money saved by the corporation would be provided for the univer- sities’ own use.

McMaster University was mandat- ed to invesigate the feasibility, cost and value of preparing a social and economic survey of Ontario univer- sity students. Their report on the survey will be presented’ at the On- tario Caucus of the next National Congress.

The Student Councils were request- ed to buy sufficient copies of “Cam- pus Canada” to cover 10% of their campus population. If the, magazine did not sell, the Council would ab- sorb the loss; if the magazine did sell, the Council would recoqer their investment. The success or failure of “Campus Canada” will depend upon the reception given this tist issue; because NFCUS has advocated this so strongly they wish to do everything within their power to ensure its success,

Terry Taller of Carleton was ap- pointed the regional co-ordiuator for colkdiug information on the discount services available in various centres. This information would then be sent to all member universities to acquaint their students with the discounts avail- able to them in Dntario.

Carleton suggested an investigation of the feasibility -of extending the NFCUS Life Plan to cover people not normally eligible for Life Insur- ance, for example, diabetics. The National Secretariat will include this recommendatidn in their next dis- cussion with the company that under- writes the NFCUS Life Ins. Plan.

-Dammit! What a lousy train -ride!’ It’s‘ not right to encourage piles and other sedatory afflictions. No wonder we hung Donald Gor- don in effigy. Bloody straw) seats, damned milk trains.

Oh well, I guess it would be alright to settle into a nice quiet residence. St. Jerome’s? No, Notre Dame! Oh, it’s the next one down the breezeway. (Breezeway! It’s a bloody wind tunnel.) Ah, here it is. Room 206. /

Guess I’d better take this bottle out of my pocket while I take a shower. Rub iz dub dub, give your back a scrub, clean the dirt, and change your shirt, and run downstairs for grub. There must be an easier way to pick up a bar of soap.

Oh well, back to the grind. What’s this? A note? Dear Delegate,

We would like to introduce you to the rules of the residence of St. Jerome’s College. Towels are provided, there’s a cafeteria down- stairs, and the ‘door is always left open. No aichoiic beverages are allowed on campus.

Your friends, The Management.

This was my introduction to the University of Waterloo. Act- ually, outside of the usual problems of a growing campus, such as unlit sidewalks piled high with snow. I was enthralled by the modem-, inity of this campus, by the amomt of room and by the design and the feeling of spaciousness in each of the campus buildings.

The opportunity to represent a bilingual institution in a mainly ionolin&al province is a distinct honour, and the privilege of meet- ing old and new friends becomes lost in the constant struggle of commissions, committees and plenary sessions. This is NFCUS, or as we at the University of Ottawa know it - FNEUC.

Why do seventy people come together to discuss matters which are of concern to all Canadian students, but of which few have the necessary interest and/or knowledge? Because NFCUS was estab- lished td give Canadian students a-national voice. What did we do here at W%terloo? We discussed problems of mutual concern to the students of the universities of Ontario, and of interest to Canadian students in general.

For example, a great concern to the country as a whole., and to university students in general, in addition to being of particular in- terest to the universities in Ottawa, is bilingualism. No doubt, the immediate support of this topic by students in B.C. or Southern Ontario is not as evident as it is by students in eastern Ontario or northern Mantoba, or in Quebec proper. Canada definitely is a bi-cultural society and it is necessary for the good of the country that an understanding of the bilingual nature of Canada is instilled by this and future generations.

The regional congress of NFCUS discussed this topic fully, and mandated the bilingual University of Ottawa and St. Patrick’s College to prepare a brief to be submitted to the Ontario Secondary School Teacher’s Federation and the corresponding primary school organ-

1 ization in the hope of establishing a standardized and compulsory system of conversational French instruction in Ontario.

Hope! That is, to me, one of the aspects of NFCUS that seems to rise above others. The Federation is designed to present the views of Canadian students in many fields, local, national and international. The hope that some concrete action will result from the resolutions and proposals of NFCUS is one of the driving forces behind the organization.

We are the responsible ones, (so they say) who will develop the strength of this country. To do so, we plust comprehend the problems with which it is faced. NFCUS is only one body which is capable of culling opinion and forming policy, but it is a national and strong or- . ganization, and has a strong voice in matters of student concern.

It 3s this voice which has led to many benefits for the students of Canada, ranging from railway discounts to life insurance plans, from understanding the attitudes of the divetrse student bodies in Ctiada to promoting regional and local student interests.

This is the strength of NFCUS, the desire’ and capability to unite the students of Canada as a solid voice of opinion.

(ADVERTISEMENT) ’

’ GROUP CAPTAIN G. R. TRUEMNER, A.F.C., C.D. L \ Group Captain G. R. Truemer, A.F.C., C.D., of Ottawa, Director

of Personnel Manning Air Force Headquarters, was born at Arthur, Ontario, in 1920. A graduate of the Arthur High School he joined the R.C.A.F. in 1940,

G/C Truemer took his pilot training at Virden and Dauphin, Man. After receiving his wings, he became a flying instruc,tor and during the Second World War served in instructional and supervisory capacities with flying schools at Hagarsville, Kingston and Trenton, Ont. In 1946 he was transferred to R.C.A.F. Station Toronto where he was Chief Administrative Officer until his transfer in October, 1947, to the staff of the School of Service Management at Trenton, Ont.

After completing the R.C.A.F, Staff College in June, 1951, he remained as a qember of thq Directing Staff until September, 1954. During, this period G/C Truemer also attended the U.S.A.F. Air- Ground Operations School in North Carolina and the University of Western Ontario for a summer course iti management.

Following his tour at Staff College G/C Truemer was appointed Officer Commanding, 1 Flying Training School at Centralia, Ont., a position he held until the fall of 1958 when he was posted to the’ National Defence College at Kingston;

Upon graduation from National Defence College G/C Tiuemer was transferred to Ottawa to assume his present position at A.F.H.Q.

Th-6: ,COR,YP,HAEUS, FRtDAY, JANUARY’ 95, 1963 Pam 7 ’

NFCUS Confab at U of W IlfCUS lowdown Photo HIGHLITES l l l

I I

Elsewhere in this newsnatxx will be found what purports to be complete coverage of la& week-end’s Ontario Regional *NFCUS Congress hosted by the University of Waterloo. One important resolution was omitted in that story, however, and in the interests of better journalism, it is reprinted here. I

‘Whereas: we note that the most important aspect of NFCUS is that of continuity,

Be it resolved that= Carleton University, and- the University of Toronto be mandated to investigate the advancement of ccaptuality’ with reference to post capsule relationships and their conthmity,”

Ontario Regional President Jack Tuttlebee chaired the Congress

The delegates relax after a hard day’s work. Unfortunately, the motion referring to what were formerly

known as “conference courtships” died in committee, but the two universities mentioned did no little amount of private investigation into the matter.

Three Carleton lassies and a friend from Mat.

Tired delegates await wrap-up of ‘conference business in Sunday sessions.

Regional President Jack Tuttlebee took the prize for the most unusual vehicle at the Congress with his Land Rover which he used for a shuttle service between the sessions and the Notre Dame Women’s Residence. The smartest costume was Circle K’s Peter Batson who sported a lampshade chapeau most of Saturday evening.

Carleton’s Pat Little scored the coup of the Congress just as it concluded when in bidding fond farewell to Uncle Sid she said, “Good-bye, you miserable-old character,” and for some strange reason added, “it was nice meeting you.” But then, she’s never worked for him.

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Toronto’s Jordan Sullivan coordinated the effort from his Walper Hotel headquarters and received able assistance from his Carleton counterpart Scatty Johnston, though the latter ran into some serious difficulty when he attempted to intemationalize the probe.

The conference brought many interesting people to Waterloo, not least among whom were the members of the Unholy Trinity, the student leaders from the three institutions of higher learning in the nation’s capital: Carleton University, the University of Ottawa and St. Patrick’s College. They provided entertainment for the delegates, throwing a big party at the Coronet Motor Hotel after the Saturday night banquet. .Garry Guzzo and his crew from St. Pat’s were hosts.

Garry (A Truly Great Canadian) and Carleton% Johnston took the group on a very imaginative imaginary tour of the Granby Zoo and Ottawa U’s Don Manders and Dianne Hem of St. Pat’s led them in song. Manders had conducted a sing-song the previous evening too, where hei had introduced the delegates to his secular versions of “Big John, ” “Mary-Ann Regrets,” “ This Land is My Land” and other such unholy trinity anthems.

French Canada was represented at the conference by Manon Turbide, a foreigner from “l’etat de Quebec” who is the current NFCUS National Affairs Vice-President and by Jacques Dube of Ottawa. Queen’s University’s Jack Medd showed up with three “cool” chicks, one of whom, Jane Matthews, is the only woman Students’ Council President of any Canadian co-educational University.

National President Stu Goodings, who narrowly missed being trampled by an elephant in the wee hours of Sunday morning, was another of the celebrities present. He added to the debate with such stirring pronouncements as ‘NFCUS is in favour of motherhood, and we do everything we can to encourage it? Jordan Sullivan assured the delegates, 90 is the U. of T.” Replied Goodings, 66So we noticed.” Sin was not attacked.

Interviews will be conducted on the campus by the Naval University Liason Officer -

MONDAY, JANUARY 28 1:30 p.m.

Make an appointment now at the University Placement Office.

Pgge 8 L The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY,, JA,NoARY as, 1%3

WARRIORS LOSE FIFTH, Hockey Teams Breaks Ice

MUSTANGS WIN’ 67 II 4 Win, Tie Golden Gaels j The U. of W. Warriors struck for For the Warriors, scorers were

The U. of W. Warriors went down to their fifth consecutive 4 goals in the first period and then Cambell Brewer, Tom Love, Jerry league loss as they were defeated by the U. or Westem Ontario Mus-

R eased off for their first Intercol- Lawless, and Barry Lichti withtwo.

tangs 67-48 at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium on Jan. 18. The Warriors never got untracked as the Mustangs ran up an enison legiate hockey league win a 6-2 vict-

ory over the Queen’s Golden Gaels early lead. At the end of the first quarter the score was 18-9 and at Takes Bowl -

on Jan. 18 before 2,000 winter cami- In the final period, Warrior coach

Bob Rafferty noticed the clock wasn’t half time the Mustangs had built up a 32-19 lead. val fans at the Queen’s arena. operating and when he called this

Western didn’t slacken in the sec- fou,tih quarter. Jim Hann and Bob Renison, Science and St. Jerome’s fact to ,the attention of the referee,

ond half and before the third quarter Pando ended with 4 fouls each. were the top three teams in the in- The Warriors’ first period goals Waterloo was assessed a bench pen- trrrmlir91 hnwl in * +nllrnarnent held were scar@ by Jerry Lawless, Tom alty. After the game fans and players

Love, Al Swartz and Dave Wilson. sctied in the corridors. the Mustangs started to freeze the .I UIlls.aL u1 w ” rule LVUL 111

ball. The Warriors, unable to crack Forward Larry Ferguson, with 23 Monday night.

- - pts., led the Mustangs to victory. Jim Each team of four players who The Gaels’ goal came in the first - :- n$ thn nnmw4 -eriod as Red- The Warriors fell behind 2-O be- the Mustang defense to get in for

lay-ups, were forced to shoot from well outside the key and their shoot- ing was off.

Saddler and Barry Mitchelson divid- ed 26 pts., evenly while Tom William- son scored 10.

each bowled three games. Renison’s twelve game total was Kuhn lead them with a nlgn triple of 767. Other team rnemh=C lyprp Wayne Houston, Georg and Ken Novlan. Although the score was 43-29 for

Western at the end of the third quar- ter, Warrior fans were still hopeful for a win because of the number of fouls the Mustangs had collected,

I but none of the starters fouled out. Guards Tom Williamson and Gary Boug and forward Larry Ferguson and center Barry Mitchelson all had

Warriors’ high scorer was Jerry Raphael with 14 pts., followed by Bob Pando-12, Jim Hann-9, John Kuntz-6, Bob Balahura 4, and Don Demko-3.

The Mustangs sank 17 c--’ -* cIc free throws while the Warriors hit for 16 pts., out of 24 chances.

NlL or L3

Mustangs had 22 fouls and the

2,506. Brad II&VU- .a-...- 1. ULI-VL” ’ goalie BoB fore they came alive with five straight 1-:-t r-.:--l - Judd. Five minutes later the Gaels

closed the gap to 4-2 as Weston scor- goals to take a 5-2 lead. Then Quee&

&LA”v*” .I “I ” scored three without an answer from :e Teasdale ed. At 12:Ol Jim Passmore put the the Warriors to gain the tie.

Science’s team, Boett --- n---,-

Hamilton and Aldworth, Jerome’s squad of Curran. Demeter and Nangini by nine points; 2,399 to 2,390.

JF=, U Y C X ,

1 edged St. John Marsh finished the scoring at pASsING THE pucK: , Boisseault, the 15 min. mark of the third period. The Warriors’ next hnmc

On Jan. 19, the Warriors played on Thurs. Jan. 31 al the Wa+n UC CLL” . . ,,,rIoo Arens Caln1-h A A

Upper Engineering was fourth with a S-5 tie with the Gaels. They held A UWUQ. u uwyu “.-.C. will provide

a total of 2,349 followed by Arts 1, . . . - v-w .

a 5-4 lead up to the 18:00 min. me opposmon. .1 ae Warriors : now with 2,158. Bill Boettgc - - zr, Science,

. . _ _ _ I---- - a A I mark or tne tnxd period when the .#a 1 . nave a 1-k-1 recora ror 3 poants in

had a 292 high single. f- -nnlp knnttd thP wnre at C-C ” a&l, L-a*- L CIU L-w “WAY UC 4-4. 1aom.n a.ta~UG *+tt-rl:r.*- WClIlUllI~jb.

4 fouls each. For the Warriors, Jerry Warriors 20. Raphael collected 5 fouls, all in the Attendance was approx. 700, a rise

of about 150 over the last game. Saids Rout R&son 38-20 n m I

J V’s Defeat U W 0 The Warriors’ next game is on In Monday’s nightcap, St. Jerome’s

Lose To O.A.C. Friday, Jan, 25 in Brantford against

four points had pushed the Saints threw up a tight defensive screen in

III the other game Upper Eng. into a 8-l lead.

the Brantford Friars, a team of ex- the first half and then broke loose came up with their first win at the

with a lightening break to rout Reni- The Renison fans cheered heartily expense of a determined Science

The Guelph O.A.C. Redmen de- college players and high school play- when their team surged into an eight which may have lost final play-off ers. They are led by Mike Schertzer, son 38-20.

feated the U. of W. J.G. Pioneers a former McMaster star The Saints’ zone defence worked all tie, but their note of optimism position. The game was one of the

. was short-lived as the Renegades fell 72-49 at Seagram Gym on Jan. 16. perfectly in the opening minutes of best of the season; the teams were

The Redmen dropped out of the Sr. On Sat., Jan. 26, the Warriors take play after Renison won the initial behind 14-9 at halftime. c never more than 4 points apa.

~~rcolle~a~ League early ti year. on the W.U.C. Hawks in the Battle jump. The Renegades were unable to The second half was all the Saint’s Upper Eng. lead 16-15 at the half

of Waterloo game at 2:00 p.m. at penetrate for a field-goal until the as they outscored their opposition by and the plumbers captured another

Cressman’s 24 points led the Red- seven minute mark of the first half. 13 points. Both teams emptied their 15 pints for a close 3 l-30 win over

men, followed by Power with 18 pts., Seagram Gym. In the meanthne Bob Lewthwaite’s benches with five minutes left to play. the Science boys. .

and Stonkus with 12. For the Pion- eers, Gerry Hooper notched 14 pt.% Mike Whitney-lo, George Neufeld-7.

The Redmen held a 46-25 lead at half time.

Led by Dick Aldridge and Bill Steinberg, the U. of W. J.V. Pioneers edged the U. of Western Ontario Colts 45-41 on Jan. 18 at the Kit- chener Memorial Auditorium.

Aldridge scored 15 points and Steinberg 12. Paul Lawrence hit for 8 pts., 6 of them from the foul line.

For the Colts, Jim Holowchuck had 11 pts., and Ron Vrancart 10, while John Duflield, an ex-K.C.I. all-star, and Ted Reynolds split 12 pts., evenly.

At half time the score was tied 16- 16 and at the I end of the third quarter the Colts had taken a 34-32 lead but the Pioneers came back. Aldridge tied the game at 34-34 and after that the Pioneers never trailed.

At the foul Iine, the Pioneers scor- ed 19 out of a possible 26 pts., while the Colts made 7 out of 19 average. 37 fouls were called, 20 to the Colts.

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