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*b~~~xCT~~~~ ON THURSDAY

-VOL. 3 NO. 20 UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO, ONT. / FRIDAY, MAitCH’ 8, 1963 .

CANDIDATES FOR COUNCIL POSITIONS -

JIM KRAEMER Candidate for

President “LEADERSHIP is looked upon as

one of the most important ingred- ients of administrative success. It is ,

Before March 25, you will have to

ambition, enthusiasm, initiative, hard

choose your student leader.

work and courage.”

The success of next year’s Students’ Council, as well as that of future Councils depends, first, upon the choice you make, and secondly, upon the intensity of that individuals de- termination to represent the best in- terests,’ not of the students of any one faculty or college; but rather, those interests of all the students of the University of Waterloo.

., The person whom YOU elect as YOUR leader must have ideals and goals toward which he will guide Council. However, he must also be adaptable. He must be willing to re- linquish some of his ideas in favour of commendable, new ones; he must be aware of the value of compromise; he must be rational.

, I sincerely believe that I can live up to all these necessary qualities.

The main question you ask is, “What are your goals for Students’ Council?”

/ Although I cannot promise their fulfillment, I can promise that the following ideals or .aims will moti- vate my actions if I become your leader: 1. Because it is no longer a “truly” constituted organization, its present constitution having been continually violated because of proven obsoles-

1, cence : \ Students’ Council must adopt, im-

mediately, a new, complete and efficient constitution.

2. Because it, is dealing with matters that are directly connected to all students:

Students’ Council must be estab- lished as being directly representa- tive of all students. It must not continue as a pawn of the societ- ies, and likewise, it must not dic- tate to them.

3. Whether they are in co-operative or regular term fields of study, every member of this University’s student body is an important and necessary part of the University:

Students’ Council must not discri- minate; it must bring out the best efforts in all students and unite these efforts in a common purpose,

PAUL SWARTZ Vice-President

(By Acclamation) I have been nominated and intend

to run for the position of Vice-Presi- dent of Students’ Council. I feel that

The following are some of my ideals:

I have the qualities and experience worth your consideration.

a) the Vice-President should be a strong and outspoken person will- ing to act and express his opinions on all matters;

b) he must have previous exper- ience on Students’- Council, and pre- ferably on his society council as well;

c) he must be niterested in the welfare of the students as students of the U. of W., and not as members of any one particular college or f acuity ;

d) he must be motivated toward the immediate implementation of a new constitution for Students’ Coun- Al*

e) he must be a person who gets along well with other members of Council and can especially work ef- fectively in co-operation with the President;

f) he must want to be the Vice- President, and be a good representa- tive of the U. of W. I

namely, the betterment of the University of Waterloo.

4. I feel that many worthwhile clubs and organizations have not in- formed students as to what they really stand for and what is to be gained by active participation and support of them:

Students’ Council must lend strong support to these organizations and entrench those which are truly

e worthwhile, firmly and forever to this campus. Organization and com- munication must be improved.

5. Students’. Council must improve its efforts to encourage an awareness, in the students, of their responsibili- ties in the national and international university student community.

Finally, I should like to assure you that whether or not I am chosen to be President of next year’s Stu- dents’ Council for the University of Waterloo, I will always attempt to represent your opinions and, in all things, I will act in what I feel are your best interests.

DOUG. MaclNTOSH Candidate for ’ President

Two Candidates Contest For Council -Presidency

University of Waterloo student elections are scheduled for next Thursday with two candidates, Jim Kraemer and Douglash MacIntosli vyeing for the Students’ Council presidency. Paul Swartz was elected I vice-president by acclamation.

When nominations closed Wednesday evening, Mr, Swartz told The CORYPHAEUS that although he was pleased with his own election, he was disappointed with the low number of candidates contesting student offices. -\

“We have the two best candidates running now” he said of the presidential race,j “I feel I can work with either one.” He appealed to all students to vote in the election.

His predecessor, Beth Cunningham, when told that Swartz had been elected said that that was “fine, as far as I’m concerned.”

Referendum will be held on student jackets and a university

A Queen’s student, Pat Glenn, writing in Campus Canada has said: “ - - - student government has become a social and intellectual backwater in our university system. It is lack- ing in purpose, direction, and leader- ship. It provokes no discussions, stirs no controversy, and creates no in- terest in the real issues confronting Canadian university students’ today.” - - - all too often (it) has - - - ceased to effectively voice Canadian student opinion in Canadian society.” - - - these organizations (student govern- ments) have abdicated from what is perhaps their most fundatnental re-’ sponsibility - that of acting as re- presentatives of the Canadian student body in the ‘outside’ world.” I find that with each of these quotations I must concur!

It is upon these premises (rather than. upon a citation of my credits, which, though’ perhaps relevant, I leave to the interested to discover), that I wish to base what may loosely termed my platform. I

health service fee concurrently with the council election.

It has long been my feeling that the work of Students’ Council should be’ two-fold; the resolution of local administrative problems AND the consideration and INFORMED de- bate of those issues not directly- re- lated to students as such, such issues as nuclear arms for Canada, apar- theid, Canada’s contribution to inter- national foreign aid, and other mat- ters of national and international con- cern.- As President I should like to see this two-fold split between the Vice-President and President respect-. ively, the second part of this function taking greater prominence than it now does in Council work.

For the purpose of resolving local problems, e.g. Council finances, the services of an expert should be ac- quired thus facilitating the work of Council in this regard.

STUDENTS COUNCIL ELECTIONS . The President and ViceiPresident 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 be- tween the hours of 1O:OO a.m. until 4:30 p.m.

Election polls will be set up in the following places: No. 1 - Engineering Building Foyer. No.2 No. 3

- Physics and Mathematics Building Foyer. - Arts Building Foyer.

No. 4 - St. Jerome’s Common Room. The A-stream engineers will vote by mail. A ballot form

including voting instructions will be sent to these persons. The closing date for voting for the A-stream Engineers will be at 5:00 p.m., Monday, March 25, 1963. I

All ballot boxes resulting frdm 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 maxi- mum 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&St polls.

Each voter must present his/her University of Waterloo student identification card to be eligible to vote.

The voter must indicate his/her choice by marking an “X9’ beside the candidate’s name. Any other marks will inva& date the ballot. I

Richard Van Veldhuisen, Chief Returning Officer,

WINTER JACKET PLEBESCITE Voting on the plebescite for the University of Waterloo

official winter jacket will take place THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1963, in conjunction with Students’ Council Elections. The jacket selected will be the official jacket for all the University of Waterloo Faculties and Colleges. I

The plebescite will be held ONLY in the Engineering Building Foyer from 10 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. The jackets will be on display in the Foyer showcase commencing Tues. March 12.

Out-term Engineering students will vote after they return on campus.

D. J. Rumpel, Chairman - Jacket Committee.

_ HEALTH SERVICES ’ Students’ Council last week passed the following motion:

Moved that the Students’ Council place before the student body, the following questions:

1. Are you in favour of a Campus Health Centre to pro- vide Emergency and General First Aid?

Yes . ..-.................... No . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

2. Are you prepared to pay a fee for this service not in excess of $5.00 (30 week academic term)?

/ . Yes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . No . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

And that this referendum be sought on the same ballot as the elections of S.C. President and Vice-President, Mar. 14. ‘63.

Council must escape the doldrums of local administrative matters and represent responsible and informed can become an effective body is must student opinion. Yet under the pre- adopt the basic structure outlined in sent circumstances of change and this constitution. My efforts shall \be Wote 4‘j@e$” for evolution within the university and ’ bent toward this end. Council certain local concerns re- This, then, 1 offer to you as a main paramount. Chief among these very brief statement of my intended is the shaping of a new, more work- pOtiCY with regard to Students’

#e&b &ettbice$ able constitution, Before the Council Council.

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I \ / Page P - ‘, , The COR,YPHAEUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, I%3

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Editor-in-Chief: Sid /Black News Fditor: Richard S. Cbmber )

Sports Editor: Dave Nimmo Photography Editor: Gerald S. Mueller Sports Department: Ted Cambridge, Barry Demeter and ,

Doug Scott Contributing Writers: Ted Rushton and Hennie Smid , , Cartoons: Dave Clark and Bill McKibbon Advertising: David Ingalls

Board of Publications Chairmam Murray French ’

E&blished by the Undergraduate! stud&t body of the University of Waterloo and its afijliated Colleges under the atithorization of the Board of Publications. Letters shotild be addre&$, to the Editor, University of Waterloo. hone 745-39 11. The opinions expressed represent ‘the freedom of expresskm of a respopsible, autoaomous society. Subscription Rate: $2.00 per year. Member: Canadian University Press

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i , -‘C. PRE-ELECTION ‘NOTES \

. - Next week, on Thursday, March 14, - stu- dents of this university will decide on three issues: Students’ Council President, the official design

1 .of a University Jacket and whether they are prer pared to sponsor a Health Centre.

t We... .don’t . believe it our. .,__ . . ._,ll. ri !i?

t . to support either of the candidates for the residency. In- ‘stead we . merely point out that both candidates have prepared statements *which appear on the front page of this issue. We would. ask that you read them and then consider the coneributions each. has made to student government. -

We are extremely disappointed that no time or 1. place- has been designated by the Chief Be- turning Officer for the general student body to assemble to hear the two candidates. It is ex- tremely difficult for such ,a diverse campus as this to be completely knowledgeable about the

: candidates as individuals and it would ,have aided the students greatly if they could have heard the candidates speak.

I The choice of official jacket will be difficult. Questions that will face voters will include, color, style,’ crest, position of crest, whether letters will appear on the back, and so on. With over 1.700 individuals in this university there is bound to be about 1,000 varied choices. The Council will

1 be faced with a sticky problem of evaluating the returns to decide on the majority preference for an Official Jacket.

1 *We might suggest that students keep in mind several points when deciding on jackets. They will be the Jacket of this University. It will represent this University and will designate the

I student wearing it as a member of this university community. You have had more than one occas- ion .to view jackets representing other Univer- sities and Colleges; keep these in m’ind when you mark your ballot. The jacket decided ‘upon this year will be with us for a long time. -

. The question of a Health Centre has been a prominent one in these pages. It now comes

before the’ students for a decision. The referen- dumthat appears on Page 1, seeks the direction of the students, on campus. It will cost the stu- dent approximately’ three to four dollars a year ,and ’ will provide general and emergency first-aid directly -on campus. /

IIt was hope that the Administration would be financially able to provide the bare essentials of this.. type of service this term. But they lay claim to prior budgetary commitments which do not allow for a Health Centre this term. And when we look back upon the restricted gift of about $30,000 made by S.C. to the University back in the fall, and examine the monies being spent to display and purchase paintings for the University, we wonder at their apparent justifi- cation.

It would be’ ‘unrealistic at this time to de- pend primarily on the administration to operate the Health Centre in terms of operating capital. It is therefore up to the student body of this University to indicate their wish for such a ser- vice and be prepared to pay for it.

The Administration has informally agreed to establish such a ‘service in September and to

’ provide an equitable amount of capital to pro- vide First Aid service to faculty, staff and admin- istration. This seems reasonable, but if the stu- dents don’t indicate their wish for such a service and aren’t prepared to pay for it, you can be assured that this matter will again drop to, the bottom of priority for the next two years. It would probably rise again only when a situation

\r arises that will involve some &fortunate circum- stances demanding action.

, .s, I Voting ,is this Thursday, March 14, and it is imperative that each student, indicate his/her choice for President of’ S.C., an Official University Jacket, .and a “Yes” on the Health Service

. Question to insure ’ a progressive, responsible and strong Student Government and University Community. ,

LETTERS TO.TH~~&DITOR l l l

Integrity Council slighted; .your interests and nay rather. than demanding the re- decisions betrayed, Your vote in Stu- signation of its student Council repre-

It is indeed a sad state of affairs when the integrity of an individual invested with the power of represent-

/ ation is open to question. It would be ’ a more pitiful state still if this dubious , integrity were endoised by the society

so represented.

I’ .+ am referring to the actions. ,of several representatives on Student Council’s last meeting when consid- ering the question of honoraria. . . . . . .

), A motion and brief to rescind hon- oraria was presented, after first being

‘introduced into every society repre- sented in -order to ascertain its stand on the matter, ,’

St. Jerome’s councilled iti . repre- ’ sentatives to support the motion and

this representative proxied her vote to one who could adequately repre- sentthls ‘view’ as Hhe herself did not

’ agree with this stand.

Arts Council decided to defeat the 1 lmotion and one representative igave ’

his vote to another as he also could not a&ee with his mandate.

I ’ Science Council mandated its repre- j sentatives to support the motion and

this mandate was accepteg by its representatives who had at that ‘time the confidence of the council that they would represent their views.

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dent Council was- turned against you. sentatives; Are we going to be used Through your class representative in Science Council you signified ‘your

as the thin end of the wedge to further the i’nterests of personal opm-

wishes and they were as nought - ion or are we going to demand true rather they were twisted back in representation with a confidence that your- face: ’ ’ ‘. a._ .; we know wiil not be ignored.

In considering the issue of honor- aria no new facts were brought to

You have heard the fagts - what

light that were not known in your is your decision?

council when it decided. No new per- tinent consideriitions; no reversal of ’ the state of affairs. Yet your, or our,

Brendan W. O’Connor, Science III.

d representatives failed us.‘. . .~

There was ’ pressufe I”-. certainly there was pressure A that the ,presi- dent ‘would no longer associate him- self with the Council’; that the execu:

‘tive were prepared to’, resign - and under this pressure our r,epresentatives meekly sacrificed our democratic voice - and thereby their own in- teg&y and our confidence .with it.

It was argued that a’, reversal of a Council’s decision might undermine the confidence of byone in that Council’s decisions G’ in! *the future. Rather .who: would .have’. confidence in a Council whose members betray the trust of their representatives. In fact a. Council .,whitih upholds its ln- tegrity in withdrawing what it believes to be a hasty, unstable and perhaps dishonourable decision. would lnsplre confidence in any of its dealiugs.’ :. I hereby call on thestudents of the

Congratulations With regard to the honorariums

granted by the Students’ Council, I agree with the president that the committments, of the Council must be honoured. However, I feel that this committment is only valid for the term of office df the present Council. The opponents of these hon- orariums may attempt to have them rescinded by the next students’ Coun- cil, -as they undoubtedly will do.

I do not feel that the president of S.C. may state his opposition to a motion and then attempt to rule it out. of. order.

The S.C.‘ is to <be congratulated for the way”in which it has debated and voted’ upon such a thorny issue.

’ \ Michael Doyle, Gentlemen of Science you were faculty. of Science,. to signify I.. their ‘: Eng. II,

deceived; your opinions ignored; your strength and integrity in accepting., + ‘. . . _. .._ . Montreal.

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COMMENT RUSHTON i

Students’ Council last week stumbled into their usual inept performance, ostensibly as a ‘student government,’ At times the deliberations of Council are brilliant, they truly reach the apex of responsible democratic deliberations; at times some of the members plunge Council into the most inane platitudes of ’ procedural argument.

This is not to criticize their good intent, they all mean well. However, there is ‘a great difference between members who can’recognize the proper limits of democratic debate, and those who blindly stick to repetitive and redundant’ arguments. If Students’ Council is to continue the progress of this year, a President must be elected who understands arid respects Parliamentary democracy. ,

The Presidency is more than a mere popul&rity contest; it is a position direct1 concerned with the expenditure of more than $38,000 of stu B ent funds. The fees paid to Students’ Coun- cil next year, to support the Students’ Council activities, will amount to $15 per student. This is the amount of the individual student’s concern in next year’s Council, and in the President that is elected to head that Council.

Several th@gs must be done by next year’s Couticil, if it is to maintain the respect that it has established this year. A ‘Constitution must be adopted and ratified to provide the funct- ioning basis under which Council will operate. Council should also define the functions and responsibilities of The Coryphaeus, and as publisher provide a Charter wit,h regard to the duties of the newspaper and its editor. ;

Next year’s 1 Councili must emphasize leadership and posi- tive action that can be respected by the University Administra- tion. Ultimate power must reside in the University Students’ Council, and not with the individual faculty councils. The Administration of this University cannot be expected to con- sult half-a-dozen councils, it must have one central Council that can be relied upon as speaking for all the students of this University.

Council must face the problem of effective and satisfact- ory representation for out-term Engineers I during regular Coun- cil meetings. Every member of this University’s student body must have an equal right to be represented on Council, there must be no element of discrimination between in-term and out-term Engineers.

To Engineers, this is perhaps the most cruc;al question of this cgmpaign. If you want a voice in how your $15 per year is to be spent, you must give serious consideration to the can- didate you vote for Students’ Council President.

To all students, this is an election that will have great significance in the years to come at this University. Only posi- tive leadership and the confident ability to make decisions will’ determine an effective policy of student government in future years, It is in the best interests of the University of Waterloo that astrong, capable Council President be elected.

Your decision should not be in haste, nor flippant.

Arts Awah As most of us are aware, Students’

Council and many of the faculty and college societies and councils are at present undergoing elections for next year’s officers. +

As a member of both the Students’ Council and the Arts Society, I would like to stress the importance .of the students’ privilege to elect his repre- sentatives. Much discussion has arisen this year with regard to the new pro- posed constitution for Council as to whether the student should elect the President and Vice-President or whether they should be elected from within the members of the incoming Council. It may be that the latter method is the better, but if the stu; dent ,wishes, to ensure his privilege in the future he must do so this year thus indicating his apreciation of this privilege.

This year’s, elections fof Students’ Council are very important. The Uni- versity now has a sizeable number of students from which to elect its councillors and we must be sure to elect for President a person who can work well with his Council, a person with leadership qualities, and one who can serve in Council in the future and thus benfit us in these Formidable --- years. .

Some persons on ‘campus will be required to vote more than once in the upcoming weeks. These persons will be ele,cting college or faculty officers. It is essential that students

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nominate and suport strong candl- dates for these positions. Failure to do so could result in the faculties being completely controlled by Stu- dents’ Council.

I speak now specifically to Arts Students, it is this Society that even- tually will have the most number of students on campus. and at present is barely existing and seriously lacks leadership. Were it not for the work of a couple of its representatives, this Council would be in complete chaos.

- It is most essential that the Arts students nominate and elect a good President this year for this Society caunot afford to suffer another year as bad as this one. \

Paul Swartx, Arts I.

/Lost * A nuiber of drafting instruments

have been disappearing from various desks in the first year drafting room. As these instruments are fairly ex- pensive, the owners would like them returned.

Ever since the first of the year there has been a lost and found box on the window sill of the drafting room. Your co-operation in this mat- ter would be greatly appreciated.

! David Wilson, A . _. . . _ / ., -. . . . . . .-, ._ ,gIig, I. /

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The CQRYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963 i

Page 3

STUDENTS’ COUNCIL TENTATIVE BUDGET 1963 - 64 w

C A N A D I A N

CAMP11 by Richard S. Comber

(COMPARISON WITH FIGURES FOR 19624963) July l/62-Aug. 31/63 Sept. l/63-Aug. 31/64

Debit Credit Debit Credit Account Balance Forwarded 438.93 932.97 Transfer of Excess in Reserve Fund 42.68 Transfer of Campus Centre Fund Interest (1 yr.) 1,455.79

22,250.75 28,975.70 Student Government Fees Sub-Councils Publications Students’ Store

NFCUS National Fees Conferences and Local Expenses Regional Congress (at U of W)

Seminars and Conferences, etc. Ontario Conference of College Unions Clubs and Organizations Activities : Drama ’

Music Floats: Santa Claus Parade

Others Initiating Co-ordinating Committee Homecoming Weekend Christmas Dinner and Carol Sing I.S.A. Christmas Dinner Winter Festival Graduation Ball Registration Photos National Student Magazine “Campus Canada” Construction (Annex 1) : Grant from U of W

Labour and Materials Furniture and Off ice Equipment Stationery, Office Supplies, Painting, Postage Typewriter Service Clerical Services Bell Telephone Executive Expenses Poster Printing Insurance Bond (S.G. Treasurer) Miscellaneous Honoraria, Wages, etc. Charities Publicity Elections Student Emergency Loan Fund ’

2,512.40 14,426.OO

700.00 962.40 198.06 600.86 525.05

50.00 579.94

1,ooo.oo

101.20

2,500.( 13,500.i

2,OOO.l 1,284.l

5oo.i

2,300.OO

387.40 57.80

800.00

300.00

1,ooo.oo 750.00

69.41

720.82 531.90 530.43 114.23

1,364.88 1,500.00

57.47 56.00

967.13 565.00 409.50

600.00 300.00

1,300.00 1,300.00 1,300.00

75.00 50.00

800.00 700.00 600.00 200.00

2,ooo.oo 1,900.00

800.00 600.00 450.00

1,382.25 1,400.00

71.30 56.00

500.00 200.00

1,500.00 1,750.oo

200.00

1,618.31 716.64 380.38

20.21 1,525.90

100.03 98.29 30.00

4.00 155.09 200.00 400.00

400.00 750.00

20.21 2,800.OO

200.00 200.00

50.00

70.00

‘, 4.00 184.52

1,ooo.oo 500.00

50.00 25.00

400.00

TOTALS 31,818.70

NET TOTALS (NOTE: Figures in Brackets are Deficits).

Reserve Fund : Balance Increase Excess of Fund

31,818.70

42.68 42.68

TOTALS 42.68 BALANCE 1,500.00

NET TOTALS

Campus Centre Fund: Balance Increase Transfer to S.C. Acct. Restricted Gift

1,542.68

1,455.79 29,730.83

TOTALS 31,186.62

NET TOTALS 31,186.62

University of Toronto student president and Man aboutCanada Jordan “Dimples” Sullivan has been named “first and only prize” in a contest open to all U. of T. co-eds. The student newspaper, The Varisity, organized the contest which requires entrants to state in 50 words or less “Why I want to spend an evening with Jordan Sullivan.” Five “Varsity” editors will judge the entries. which have to be ad- dressed to “The Sullivan Games.” One of the editors, Brian Mc- Cutcheon offered to cover the “date” for his paper, to which Sullivan replied “You could learn a lot.” Unconfirmed reports have it that entries have been heavy, some coming from as far away as the nation’s capital.

Meanwhile at UBC, Leslie Laronde, a male student there has already been living the good life. It seems that he was invited to a sorority tea along with 400 co-eds. The organizers of the event claim to have mistaken his name for a girl%. “The girls were very hospitable,” he said.

At Toronto, once again, two engineering students have done a time study on the new University Avenue subway loop and have found that although it takes almost four minutes longer to reach the University from Torono’s north end by staying on th; subway rather than transferring to a tdolley, greater comfort more than makes up for the time loss.

Two more model parliament results have arrived at this office from Dalhousie and Carleton. The Liberals won both, although they were forced to form a co-alition with the Tories at Carleton in oredr to combat Socialism. It just goes to show that the only time the old parties stand on principle is when their fighting a party with an honest policy.

At the University of Alberta in Calgary, political science stu- dents have been instructed to work for the party of their choice during the current federal election campaign. Their work load at university has been lightened and part of their grade will be based on their election work.

A columnist at St. Mary’s University in Halifax made some pun- gent comments recently on the political situation. T sample follows: Grits - “The House on the Hill Hollers, or an ineffectual intellect-

ual discusses Canada’s future . . .” Tories ti “What this country needs is a good five cent P.M.” Socreds - “The funny money man, or, Really Real, you don’t look

so good doing the goose-step.” NDP - “0 Canada, we stand engarde for thee.”

We saw our first copy of. “Lambda” student paper at the Laur- entien University of Sudbury last week. Its a completely bilingual sheet with English and French articles appearing side by side and some stories changing languages halfway through.

Not all of our French speaking cousins are as broadminded, however. The University of Montreal paper, “Le Quartier Latin” apparently has a circulation manager with an anti-English prejudice. He sends us a copy of his paper addressed not to the CUP Editor as is normal, but to the C.N.R. Editor, indicating that he thinks of all English speaking Canadians as “Donald Gordons.”

Recent reports from “La Belle Etat” indicate that out-term Waterloo engineers engineered the disappearance of an eight-foot replica of “Bon’homme Carnival,” mascot of the Quebec Winter Carnival, from a McGill fraternity house.

Raymond Noel, a 26 year old bilingual UBC graduate has been named executive secretary of NFCUS. Jean-Pierre Borduas, 24, a University of Ottawa political science student was named associate secretary. They begin their duties April 1 and June 1, respectively.

The University Health Service at the Assumption University of Windsor has come in for heavy criticism recently over refusal to ex- tend service to a sick maintenance man, charging students for aspir- ins and administering incorrect medication. Let us hope that the U. of W. can do better than that once it starts doing anything at all.

About six percent of Canada’s university students (or about 8,000 students) come from foreign countries, according to the Dom- inion Bureau of Statistics. With this and statements by a wealthy Torontonian whose house was recently robbed in mind, the Varsity at U. of T. ran a story last week, which made, among others, these comments: “The next time I’m basking in a foreign clime, I don’t want my house pilfered by a band of aliens . . . The Canadian winter is mean, hostile - almost what you’d call foreign. So every year we vacate and leave the aliens shivering up here in the north . . . That’s how we know who commits all the crimes in the winter months. No decent Canadian’s in Canada at that time of the year.”

30,885.75 38,625.70 (932.97)

--- 31,972.70 38,625.70

38,625.70

38,625.70

1,542.68 1,500.00

--- 1,542.68

1,500.00 - -

1,542.68 1,500.OO

1,500.00

--- 1,500.00

30,650.86 535.76

. P -

31,186.62 _T__c_ - 31J86.62

STUDENTS’ COUNCIL-FIXED ASSETS PURCHASED-1962-63

Item cost 1. Single unit filing cabinet 15.00 2. Triple unit filing cabinets 93.00 2. Sets pendaflex filing systems 22.20 1. Oak table 66.95 1. Walnut table 77.25 1. Oak desk 92.40 1. Walnut desk 61.80 1. Walnut desk 66.95 4; Walnut chairs 65.92 2. Staplers 6.50

Misc. (Xmas decorations, stationery, letter trays) 30.00 i

Value 1963-64 13.50 83.70 19.98 60.25 69.52 83.15 55.62 60.25 59.33

5.85 30.00

-- 597. .97 541. .I6

Notes: 1. Depreciation on fixed assets calculated at 10% per fiscal year. 2. Projected registrations 1963-64: 492 Arts (including colleges) ; 319 Science; 48 Pre-Eng.

1893 Eng. registrations ’ 3. Income calculated taking fees as $15.00 per regular academic term and $8.50 per eo-

operative academic term. 4. Deficit arising in 1962-63 may be attributed to the 14-month fiscal period (July I, 1962- , Aug. 31, 1963).

TO THE READERS n n n

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

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Dancing 10 - 1.30 Dress: White Tie

Page 4 --. The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, I963

Msg. Meets French Test “The next time, entire page proof,

including heads, will be sent to the French-language editor before it goes to press. It will take a week longer, but we’ll adjust the production sched- ule accordingly,” Fletcher said.

In Ottawa, National NFCUS presi- dent Stewart Goodings said: “We deeply regret the errors made in the French articles. They were caused by technical difficulties in Vaucouver, and we are hopeful that future edi- tions will be entirely free of mis- takes. Corrected copies are now be- ing printed.”

The second edition of Campus Canada is due Oct. 1, 1963. Articles for inclusion in this edition should be mailed to Campus Canada, Brook Hall, UBC, Vancouver 8, B.C.

UBC will once again underwrite the cost of the magazine’s production.

OTTAWA (CUP)-The first edition of Campus Canada, Canada’s new national student magazine may well become a collector’s item - or speed Quebec on the road to seccession.

Mistakes in the headings of some of the French-language articles have forced the recall of the magazine go- ing to French-language universities and the printing of an additional 2,000 copies-with corrected Freuch.

The 64-page magazine was publish- ed by the student society at the Uni- versity of B.C. for the National Fed- eration of Canadian University Stu- dents.

Campus Canada’s editor, Frank Fletcher, at UBC, said mistakes were made because of the rush to get the magazine ou the news stands. He said steps have been taken 40 insure no mistakes in future editions. HE CAMPUS l l a NE

Y

Various times during the day, even- ings and weekends were also indicated Eng. ‘63 Dinner Initiation Comm. Liberal Club Dr. Goodman had spent a year in

India as a Fullbright Prof. and show- ed a movie he took, “Rural India.”

This movie covered a wide area of the rural scene. There were inter- esting shots of such events as relig- ious festivals, bands and parades.

In the discussion period afterwards widely differing opinions of the film were expressed and made the evening the most spirited of the year.

On Thursday, March 14, Engineer- ing ‘63 will gather together on the occasion of their 2nd Annual Dinner. The affair is planned as a social evening for the members of the class and their professors. While this is a stag event the evening tends to follow the example of a high level technical dinner meeting.

An invitation committee is being formed by the Students’ Council for the co-ordination of invitation pro- grammes in September, 1963. Appli- cation are invited for the position of Chairman of this committee. Senior students would be preferred. For fur- ther information contact Mrs. Zille- kens ig Annex 1 as soon as possible.

The Liberal Club of the University of Waterloo held its election meeting last Tues. with six members present.

The folowing people were elected: President, Bruce Koepke, Arts III; 1st Vice-President, Mike Dtirnan, Arts I; 2nd Vice-President, Don Cur- ran, Arts I; Secretary, Janet Laing, Arts I; Treasurer, Roger Kingsley, Science I.

Bruce Koepke led a discussion on the principles of the Liberal plat- form. He said “Canada has un- deniably been commited to a nuclear role in both N.A.T.O. and continent- al defence. We have already paid the cost of this commitment to the amount of $1,400,000.

We are bound to honour these commitments. This does not mean that Canada would be another nuclear power as the system of joint control currently employed by other N.A. T.O. couutries ensures against this.

The important point is that we have made this pledge. As I under- stand international affairs when you make, and continue to accept com- mitment, you must carry them out.”

Can. Players c Canada’s national touring theatre

company - the Canadian Players - will be the first professional company to perform at the University of Wat- erloo’s completed Theatre of the Arts.

Bus Service

desirable.

There was very little response to the BUS SERVICE questionnaire which appeared in The Coryphaeus on February 8 and February 15, ‘63. For this reason no further investiga- tion regarding BUS SERVICE will be made at this time.

A summary of the questionnaires returned follows. Total questionnaires returned - 24.

Staff 19 Students 3 Grad Students 2

Of the 24 replies, 21 indicated that service to the University at about 8:45 a.m. and service from the Uni- versity at about 5:00 p.m. would be

The focal point of the evening is the speaker, Dr. D. T. Wright, who will speak on his recent trip to Africa. The Dean has a number of excellent slides that were taken on his trip and has promised to show some that will be of special inetrest to engineers.

The Canadian Players Foundation will present George Bernard Shaw’s “Arms and the Man” on Monday, March 25 and “Twelfth Night” by William Shakespeare, on Tuesday, March 26. There will also be a spec- ial matinee of “Arms and the Man” at 4 p.m. on the Monday for Univer- sity and high school students.

Campus Canada The NFCUS magazine “Campus

Canada” is now available in the Stu- dent Book Store for 35 cents.

The dinner is to be held at the Berkley Square. A hot smorgasbord dinner will be served and will be ac- companied by dinner and dessert wines.

Debating Union The University Debating Union

has invited the four candidates for parliament in North Waterloo to par- ticipate in a contradictory meeting in the Theatre of the Arts later this month.

The meetiug will be open to the public. The Union has also invited the candidates to speak individually to student meeting which would be held at the lunch hour on dates con- venient to the candidates.

At a meeting Tuesday evening, Doug C_urran, (St. J. I) was elected speaker of the Debating Union for 1963-64 to succeed Richard Comber (Arts II). The remainder of the new executive will be elected in the fall.

The new theatre, which is an inti- mate 500-seat theatre in the half- round, similar to the Stratford Festi- val Theatre, has already been hailed as a sparkling success in terms of acoustics and audience comfort. But it has mainly been used for concerts and debates since it opened unoffic- ially a month ago. done so before Tuesday, March 12th.

All members of Engineering ‘63 and their professors are invited for Thursday, March 14, at 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from the class representatives and must be

The theatre has been designed specifically for drama, however, and this will be the first fullscale test by seasoned actors. The $250,000 thea- tre forms a wing of the university’s new Arts Building. No seat is more than 48 feet from stage centre.

Geography Club ARTS SOCIETY ELECTIONS On February 20, in the Theatre of

the Arts the Geography Club pre- sented Dr. R. Goodman of Wayne State University.

The President and Vice-President of the Arts Society plus 2 Executive Representatives of the Arts Society to the Students’ Council shall be elected in a general Arts students election on a secret ballot. All full-time undergraduate Arts students registered at the University of Waterloo and not represented by Renison College shall have the privilege of voting. The Executive Representatives shall, in addition to representing the Arts Society to the Students’ Council, represent their respective years within the Arts Society.

Elections will be held on Friday, March 15th, between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. One polling booth will be established in the Arts Foyer.

Nominations close today, March 8th, at 4:00 p.m.

A list of the nominees will be posted Monday, March 1 lth.

Posters and literature pertaining to the election campaign must be removed by 12:00 noon, March 14th.

Scholarships ENGINEERING SOCIETY ELECTIONS ITALIAN SCHOLARSHIPS FOR

CANADIAN STUDENTS-1963-64. The Government of Italy offers schol- arships for enrolment in Italian Uni- versities to Canadian University grad- uates or undergraduates (18 to 25 years of age). Deadline is April 15.

Nominations for the following executive positions on next year’s /Engineering Society will be excepted between 9:00 a.m. Thursday, March 15, and 5:00 p.m. Friday, March 16, 1963.

1. President - Must be a member of the two senior years.

2. 1st Vice Pres. - Must be a member of the two senior years.

3. Secretary - Must be a member of the last three years.

4. Treasurer - A member of any year other than Pre. Eng.

All nominations must be accompanied by a list of five (5) signa- tures of approval. All nominations and lists of signatures to be submitted to the Secretary at the Student Centre, Annex 1, between the afore- mentioned times.

For further information contact Jim Newman, Chief Returning Officer, Engineering Society Office, Annex 1, Phone 745-0571.

NATIONAL DESIGN COUNCIL- The National Design Council has an- nounced scholarships and grants to afford assistance to persons engaged in industrial design and to students of design for advanced study in Can- ada and abroad. Closing date for application is April 1, 1963. Interest- ed persons may receive further infor- mation and application forms in the Registrar’s Office.

Ballots shall be counted after the polls close on Friday, March 15th and a list of the successful candidates shall be posted Mon. Mar. 18.

Douglas S. MacIutosh, President - Arts Society.

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The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, ‘1963 _- - .Page 5

Photo: Hann Photo: Hann

Rehearsals of “The Festival,” Rehearsals of “The Festival,” to be presented March 18, at 8:30 p.m. in the to be presented March 18, at 8:30 p.m. in the Theatre of the Arts, are in progress. Theatre of the Arts, are in progress. The three principles are Miss Anne The three principles are Miss Anne Perry, Jack Kalbfleisch, and Ken Novlan, Perry, Jack Kalbfleisch, and Ken Novlan, left to right. The production is left to right. The production is being directed by Mr. D. Keppel-Jones. being directed by Mr. D. Keppel-Jones.

“FESTIVAL”

Renison eads Play . . c On Monday, March 18, at 8:30 p.m., the Play-Reading Society

of Renison College is presenting its production of a reading of “The Festival,” a play by H. W. D. Manson, in the Theatre of the Arts.

The theme of {he play is the power of art over reality, and it is infused with a powerful sense of the renewable quality of life. Basic- ally, this play by the contemporary Commonwealth playwright, might be termed a comedy, in that it contains many light moments, but there is a sense of “passionate sadness” in it, and suspense from the internal conflicts, written with imagination.

The production is well-cast, and although it is presented as a reading, the director, Mr. D. Keppel-Jones, M.A., is using limited movement and other effects to further the audience’s understanding and enjoyment of this wel-moulded play.

Tickets are presently available at the Book Store. The price is fifty cents for students and seventy-five cents for others.

The Play-Reading Society was formed by a group who were not content with sitting back and moaning about the lack of artistic and cultural effort on campus, but who intended to do something about it. They have already presented two programs this year, but this is their most ambitious effort to date. A most worthwhile ve‘n- ture, and one deserving the support of all’ students interested in the name of our University.

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO

SPORTS DINNER

TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1963 6:30 p.m. BRESLAU HOTEL

Presentation OF Varsity, Junior Varsity and Intramural Awards

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Stewart Granger “SWORDSMAN OF SIENA”

Shirley McLaine “ASK ANY GIRL”

LYRIC THEATRE Mon., Tues., and Wed., - Mar. 11-13

Burt Lancaster (‘BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ”

Anne Bancroff “THE MIRACLE WORKER”

Thurs. - Operetta “ROSE MARIE”

Fri. and Sat. - Mar. 15-16 William Holden

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“LOVE ME TENDER”

Drama Council to Present ‘. (r a MoliGre’s “The Miser” Mar. \

Next week the Drama Council will pagon, father of Elise and Clhante. ed by their behaviour tricks his son present Moliere’s “The Miser” in the [ Elise, the daughter, is secretly in love into confessing his love for Mariane. Theatre of the Arts. For those un- familiar with the basic story con- tained in the play the following is provided.

with Valhre, who has managed to get Harpagon to accept him as his inten- dant. ClCante, the son, loves a pretty peniless girl, Mariane. However, Har- pagon plans to marry Mariane him- self and dispose of Elise by handing her over to the aged Anselm, who is willing to take her without a dowry.

Then wildly angry the father disin- herits and curses ClCante.

“L’Avare” tells the story of the wealthy and avaricious widower Har-

F. A. S. S. Draws Crowd

The Theatre of the Arts was filled to capacity last Friday night when members of the Faculty, Adminis- tration, Students and Staff presented the F.A.S.S. variety programme.

The University Chorus under the direction of Mr. Paul Berg opened the evening with a selection of well- received songs.

Hone Heke and &s Tribe danced a wild tribal dance to the accompani- ment of their own hoots and screams. M.C. Al Adlington later identified this as Dr. T. Qualter presenting the N.D.P. platform.

Dr. J. G. Hagey won the grand prize of the evening for correctly identifying the initials F.A.S.S. It was an all-expense paid two-week trip to the W.L.U.

The feature event of the evening was a play called a modern tragedy, written and produced by Dr. J. Mc- Kehney. Stars in the filay were Dr. McKegney, Jackie Stone, Mrs. R. Rolph, Dr. A. Diem, and Dr. Capin- dale.

During the course of the evening musical selections were given by Bill Metcalfe, Dave Morrell, Penny Glas- ser, Inese Akmens, Gord Campbell, Dr. J. Stone and Dr. J, Carscallen.

Cl&ante, in need of money, tries, through his servant La Fl&che, to borrow from a usurer and discovers that the money lender is his own fath- er, Harpagon. There is a bitter ex- change of words between the two.

Some time beofre Horpagon had buried in his garden a chest contain- ing a large sum of money. He was afraid it might be stolen and had sus- pected La Fl&che of stealing it. Now La F&he appears carrying the box. Harpagon calls in the police and ser- van maitre Jacques, Harpagon’s cook, accuses Val&e of having taken it. ValBre mixes everybody up by ad- mitting the crime - he thinks he is merely admitting his love for Elise.

Harpagon goes ahead with plans to , Anselme arrives and it turns out entertain and win over Mariane. he is the father of ValLre and Mar-

The young giry, disgusted by the iane, lost at sea some sixteen years widower’s appearance and advances, before. He is overjoyed at finding his turns eagerly to ClCante, when he children. Elise marries Val&re, appears, and accepts the ring he, Cl&ante marries Mariane and Harpa- Clhante, offers in his father’s name gon gets his money back. So it all as though it came from the young ends happily if rather improbably. man. Harpagon, his suspicions arous- Dorothea Walter.

Photo: G. Meuller Hone Heke and his Tribe are shown during their fertility tribal rites on the F.A.S.S. stage last week in the new Theatre of the Arts.

FINAL SCORING /

Blues’ Monteith Edges Mat’s Pond - - Steve Monteith of the U. of T. sion with 26 points. In a three way Roger Smith of O.A.V.C. was

Blues edged McMaster’s Bob Pond tie for third place were Gord Cun- eighth with 16 points and two U. of by one point to win top honours in ningham and Stu McNeil, both of the W. Warriors placed ninth and tenth. scoring for the 1962-63 Sr. Inter- Blues, and Lava15 Ray Cadieux. Gerry Lawless scored 10 goals and collegiate Hockey season. Monteith McMaster dominated the scoring 3 assists while Dave Hutton scored scored 14 goals and gathered 22 as- il the Western division. Close on the 4 goals and 8 assists in half a seas- sists while Pond’s scoring figures dif- heels of Pond was another Marlin, on’s play. fered by only one less assist. Jim McLennan with 34 points. Then

Monteith was followed in the east- came Bill Mahoney and Gen Hamada ern division by four teamates. Ward with 3 1 and 25 points respectively. Passi collected 33 points and was the Three more Marlins dounded off the division’s top goal-getter with 19, McMaster hold on the top seven matched by Bill Mahoney of MC places. Bob Spoar, Ian Sinclair and Master in the western division. Sonny Pete Randle finished at 21, 20 and

.I Osborne was third in the eastern divi- 18 points respectively.

UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO DRAMA COUNCIL

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THEATRE OF THE ARTS ~

THURSDAY MARCH 14

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Tickets available in ENGINEERING BUILDING LOBBY

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Page (i

Raphael Stars Wth 37 Points Bui Warriors Lose to BI ues,

The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1963

Next year the U. of W. Warriors and the Waterloo Lutheran University Golden Mawks will meet on the gridiron in league play.

The Hawks application to enter the Ontario Intercollegiate Football League was accepted alon with one from Loyola Univer- sity. The League now has eight teams and is the largest of its kind in Canada.

Led by Jerry Raphael the University of Waterloo Warriors de- feated the Queen’s Golden Gaels 61-50 in Kingston on Feb. 22. The game was the Warriors’ last league of the season as they took their second win of the year, both over the Gaels. Waterloo finished four pts. ahead of the winless last place Gaels. in the eight game schedule.

Raphael, who scored 20 points in this game to top all scorers, finished the season with a splash as he scored 57 of the Warriors’ 132 points in the last two games.

The Warriors took a 36-23 lead at half time but Queen’s came right back and closed the gap to 49-46 in the laster quarter.

The Warriors had to hold off the Gaels in the last quarter to register the win.

Despite a brilliant 37 point effort by Jerry Raphael the Univer- sity of Toronto Blues defeated the Warriors by a score of 76-71 on Feb. 20 at the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium. The game was the last home league game for Waterloo and only 124 fans attended.

After a close first quarter the Blues started to pul away and led 45-33 at half time. Late in the game the Warriors rallied but could not even the count as Toronto took its fifth victory against three losses and its second win of the year over the Warriors.

Almost half of Raphael’s 37 points came from the foul line as he scored on 17 out of 19 attempts. From the floor he added 10 bas- kets and retrieved many rebounds off both backboards. Jim Hann scored 8 points, followed by Bob Balahura and Gerry Hooper with 5 and 4 points respectively.

The Blues’ scoring was well distributed among 8 players with their top scorers being Ed Bordas and Jerry McElroy with 14 points each. Jim Maguire followed at 13 while John O’Neill hooped in 11 and Dave West, the conference’s highest scorer, got only 10. FROM THE FLOOR

The Warriors collected 29 points on free throws as the Blues’ Dave West, McElroy and Bordas all fouled out. Waterloo’s John Kuntz sprained an ankle and was forced to leave the game in the first quarter.

The 6’ 5” rookie Raphael broke three Warrior records. His 37 points topped Bill Jones’ two year old record of 36 points in on game. His 17 points from the foul line broke Jones’ record of 10 free throws in one game, and his 25 rebounds broke Bill Steinberg’s record of 22, set two years ago.

Puck Team Loses 3

Win 2 Exhibitions The U. of W. Warriors ended the

1962-63 season with a pair of exhi- bition wins, over St. John Fisher Col- lege of Rochester, N.Y. and Carleton Raven of Ottawa.

The Warriors had DO difllculty in defeating the Rochester team 86-41 at Seagram Gym on Feb. 22. By half- time Waterloo led by a score of 39- 22. Top Warrior scorers were Bob Pando and Gerry Raphael with 21 and 19 points respectively. Jim Hann added 15 while Jerry Hickey got 10. Dick Aldridge scored 8 and Bill Steinberg 6.

For St. John Fisher, Galbraith led the way with 15 points and Coyne added 11.

In the preliminary game the W.L.U. Golden Hawks defeated the U. of W. Pioneers 67-65. After a poor first half the Pioneers made the game interesting for their University Ave. rivals.

The Pioneers’ Gerry Hooper led all scorers with 27 points. George Neufeld was next for the Pioneers with 15, while Bob Balahura scored 10. For the Golden Hawks Bob

Woodburn hooped in 20 points. Lewis scored 17 and Heinbuch 16.

On March 2 the Warriors ended the season with a trip to Carleton, They defeated the Ravens for the second time this year by a handy margin, 8 l-87.

Paced by Jerry Raphael and Bob Pando the Warriors took a 42-22 half time lead and kept up the pres- sure in the second half. Raphael scored 22 points and Pando 19. Jim Hann scored 14, Dick Aldridge 8 and Bill Steinberg 10.

For the Ravens Allan Cookfield and Dick Brown split 20 points even- ly to back up John Callahan’s 12 pts.

There will be no play-offs at the end of the year’s play. The champion will meet the Western Canada champions in a National Bowl game, the first of its kind in Canadian College football, The league will play a seven game schedule.

Both of the new teams are no push-overs. W.L.U. was undefeat- ed last year while Loyola won the St. Lawrence Conference Cham- pionship by defeating Carleton Ravens by a score of 39-2 1.

The Ryerson Rams’ application was not accepted because their entry into the league would have made for an unbalanced schedule.

Four Waterloo Warriors’ hockey players got a taste of Senior O.H.A. hockey on Feb. 22 when they played for the last place Kitchener-Waterloo Tigers. The Tigers lost the game 1 l-2 to the Chatham Maroons.

The four players were Jerry Lawless, Harry Lichti, Dave Bren- nan and Ken Thompson.

McGill University Redmen are expected to enter the Senior In- tercollegiate Basketball League next year. This year the Redmen play- ed a partial schedule but did not play any games against Warriors.

The University of Western Ontario may enter a hockey team in the O.Q.I.A.A. hockey league next year. Also slated for next year is one eight or nine team league rather than the two divisions which operated this year. This would mean the Warriors would be playing against teams like Toronto, McGill, Lava1 and U. of Montreal.

Jerry Lawless of the Waterloo Warriors’ hockey team played with the Peterborough Petes of the O.H.A. Junior League in a game against Guelph Royals on Feb. 29. Jerry assisted on the winning goal.

The McMaster Marlins won the Sr. Intercollegiate championship by defeating the Western division champs in a tow game, total points series. Lava1 University of Quebec City was the victim of McMaster, who has not been defeated at home in three years. The Marlins have not lost to a Canadian team this year.

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The University of Waterloo Warriors hockey team ended the season by bowing to the Guelph O.A.V.C. Redmen in a home and home series last week. The Warriors’ record was three wins, one tie and eight losses as compared to four wins in 14 games last year.

252 KING STRTZET EAST

On Feb. 21 at the Waterloo Arena the Redmen took the War- riors by a score of 5-3. Guelph jumped into a 2-O lead when Roger Smith scored in the first period and Dave Pallet in the second period.

Then Jerry Lawless put Waterloo on the score sheet when he took a pass from Al Swartz and John Marsh and put the puck behind Redmen goalie Vanderpol.

Dave Hutton and Dave Brennan scored in the third period ’ to take a 3-2 lead, but O.A.V.C. finished with a flourish as they popped in three unanswered goals.

Tom Sawyer (honest!), Terry Clarke and Dave Pallet were the Guelph marksmen. Clarke’s goal came when he was left uncovered in front of the Warrior goalie Bob Judd, and Pallet scored into an empty net.

The Warriors also were defeated by the Redmen on Feb. 20 in Guelph by a score of 6-2. The ‘Warriors play- ed better than the score indicated but were hurt by defensive lapses.

Guelph held a 3-1 lead at the end of the first period. O.A.C. scored with Griffith being the triggerman. Roger Smith gave the Redmen a 2-O lead but Waterloo’s Cam Brewer scored to cut the margin to one goal but Wilson scored at 1958.

In the second period Griffith and Smith got their second goal of the night. In the final period Tom Love notched the Warriors’ second goal as he scored unassisted at 2:04. Dave Pallet finished the scoring at 16:OS.

Waterloo’s Cam Brewer incurred a slight concussion when he struck his head on the ice.

“If he makes it there by six dclock, I’ll eat my bustlcP

On Feb. 28 the University of West- ern Ontario defeated the Warriors by a score of 8-1 in an exhibition game at the Waterloo Arena, For Western John Corbett and Doug Haughton scored two goals each. The other four goals were scored by Terry Trichar- den, Chris Layman, Don Leeson and Brian Bennet. Gerry Lawless scored the lone Waterloo goal,

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