VOLUME by Imprint Publications

VOLUME

NUMBER

UNlVERSlTY

OF WATE&LOO, ‘\

Waterloo,

Ontario

THURSDAY

&BRUARy

1964

WARRIORS SQUEAKBY The University of Waterloo Warriors came from behind to nip the University of Western Ontario Mustangs 70-66 in overtime last Friday evening at Seagram / Stadium. The Warriors showing tremendous

comeback ability tied the ., game in the dying minutes of the fourth quarter and forced a five minute overtime period with the two teams deadlocked at 63-63. Jerry Raphael and Dick Aldridge scored five and two points

On memorfum

HazelIe McMannus Hazelle McMannus died Thursday , the Woodgreen United Church, Toronto, serving there in the capacity evening of a brain hemorrhage. She of deaconess for one year. was born on 12 March, 1922. She spent her early years on her parents’ In September, 1962 she registered farm near Chesley, in the Bruce in the University of Waterloo, in Peninsula. In the course of her brief Renison College. It was her intention life, her search for meaningful ways to obtain the necessary academic of. serving her fellowmen led her to background for a role in social work. undertake many and varied tasks. During the past summer she was emBefore enrolling in the United ployed by the Cedar-vale School at Church Training School (now CoveGeorgetown. Upon her return to Uninant College), Toronto, she had atversity this fall, she enrolled in St. tended the Training Center for LayPaul’s College and was appointed a men at Naramata, B.C., and had servstudent proctor. She was, active in ed in a hospital operated by the the Student Christian Movement. United Church at Bella Bella in that Sunday afternoon, a memorial sersame province. She had also worked vice was held at St. Paul’s chapel. in the business world, on the staff of Dr. Hall conducted the service with the Globe and Mail and of MacLean’s the help of principal Rees of Renison, magazine. Doug Grenkie, president of St. Paul’s Upon completion of her course at College Council and Tom Shortiss, Covenant College, she was designat& President,of the University SCM. ed a deaconess, and was, for more Funeral services for Miss McManthan five years welfare deaconess in nus were held Monday in Chesley. the Metropolitan United Church in A memorial fund to help with funToronto. After a brief period of fureral expenses has been established. ther study, she joined the staff of

Music Club Still Growing “The response has been most heartening” said of the newly formed Music Club. “We had hoped for members”, he continued, “but it appears that the next the regular attendance figures up to the ‘one hundred

Terry Jones, president thirty to forty regular week or so will bring mark.”

Mr. Jones, a fourth year honors English student, .made his remarks after last Thursday’s meeting of the music club. The club meets each Tuesday and Thursday at noon in the Physics Amphitheatre to listen to classical music in the form of stereo recordings. “The room has excellent acoustics for such a claimed Tom, Ewart, second year Electrical Engineering student. program” Ewart is the group’s audio expert and is responsible for the technical aspects of the record sessions. “It is hard to believe that such a music club was not started long ago” he continued. “Apparently remarked shortly

I am not the only person impressed with this group” Jones after announcing Electrohome’s intention to donate a stereo set to the club. “They have not only offered us one of their floor models, but they have agreed to replace it each year or so to keep it up to date.” Mr. Adlington, reported that work So far, the club has been forced to on the new Chemistry and Biology use a set belonging to one of the Building was nine to ten days behind members. on the critical path schedule. But, in The club expects to start some inthe opinion of the contractor and strumental groups late this week with architects, this time appears to be the help of Hans Bauer, musical dirretrievable within the schedule of the j ector for the University. Groundwork specified completion dates. is also being done for group attenRumors that there had been a dance to local and out-of-town contwelve thousand dollar error in the certs. pouring of the foundations were Anyone interested in classical musdenied by officials., ic may be put on the mailing list The University has not yet receivthere is no charge.. Leave your name ed a critical path schedule for the and addr s with Tom Ewart during Library building. any of the“9 ecord sessions.

The Hole Fillers

respectively to give the Warriors 4 point edge over the Mustangs could only muster 3 points.

the who

In the final quarter, the Warriors caught fire and within two minutes had taken a temporary lead of 53-52 after having been behind all the time. This lead was short lived as Western came back immediately to regain the lead which they had held throughout / the- game. Waterloo never did regain the lead again; however they did tie the game several times and when the final buzzer went the match was deadlocked at 63 -63. A one minute rest was given before the start of the 5 minute overtime. Tensions were high throughout the gym. The Warriors however dominated the overtime period and swept the victory away from Western who had held it so tightly during the game, Tom Williamson, the league’s leading scorer with a 24.5 average was held to f”“. points during the game. He was held in check by our defensive guards Dick Aldridge, Bill Steinberg and Bob Balahura. Jerry Raphael netted 15 points in the second half to lead the Warriors to victory with an overall performance of 21 points. Dick Aldridge picked up 15 points. Ken Barclay, with 21 points, Barry Mitchelson (19) and Wally Dick (15) were the high scorers for Western. The game was won at the foul line since both teams sank 26 field goals. Waterloo journeys to I London this Friday evening for a return match with the Mustangs.

Intercollegiate Basketball Tl?iUll!

played won lost pts.

Windsor

Waterloo

6”f

Western

Toronto

743

826

McGill

909

This Week’s Games Toronto

Western

Windsor

Queens

Waterloo

Western

McGill

McMaster

103

PRESIDENT

A letter of resignation from Doug Zavitz, president of the Engineering Society, was read at the meeting 3 February. Since he felt that he cbuld not effectively carry on the duties of president while on his off-campus term, Mr. Zavitz regretfully felt corn-’ pelled to resign. Paul Barrett now becomes president of the Engineer- ,, ing Society and Derek Maguire becomes first vice-president. Engineering Nite ‘64 will be held in the first two weeks of March, it was decided. A definite date will be determined when a speaker is obtained. The possibility of obtaining more and larger trash cans for the Engineering common room was stated by president Paul Barrett, hoping that this will improve the situation there.

Sf”&nfsJ w

Council

Announcement Students interested in studying the problems of confederation and biculturalism in Canada, with a view to attending next summer’s National C.U.S. Seminars in Quebec City, are invited to an open meeting February 14th at 12:00 Noon in the Students’ Council office. Students interested in Xnternational Student Unity and the Sino-Soviet Split” are invited to submit applications to the Students’ Council for a seminar on these topics to be held in Montreal. Application forms are available in the Students’ Council office.

McMaster

Toronto

K-W Record

835

’ 107

ENGINEERING RESIGNS

’

12 4

Queens

Windsor

Up For Rebound

will accept applications for the following positions for the academic year 1964-65: Chairman, Boar& of Publications \ \ Editor, The Coryphaeus Editor, Compendium ‘65 Advertising manager ’ Business manager All applications should be typewritten if possible. Please state name, year, and qualifications. Applicants will be expected to give some indications of future plans related to their respective positions. Please address all applications to: Murray French, Chairman Board of Publications University of Waterloo

/ 1

‘_

LETTERS .

- CONTINURD

Dear Sir: 1 Next month the Supreme Court of Canada will decide if the s,ale of magazines showing nude or partially nude women is to be a criminal offense. Whether you read these magazines or not, this case has several serious and permanent implications. The ‘most important of these is the threat of loss of individual rights and freedom. No government should be allowed to dictate to the individual what he may or may not’ read, see, hear, or speak. It is time to remind the government that it is not .a supreme power whose ifunction is to grant rights as if they weI’e favours. The government exists as a paid servant of the people;, nothing more. The favourite - argument of the censors, is that they are acting in the public interest. In effect they claim that the average citizen lacks the ability and sense to decide for himself what is good to read and see. Yet, it is this same citizen who is expected to have the ability and ‘sense to elect a good government. Perhaps this will be the next right to be denied. . Most atrocities has’ been committed “in the public interest” than under any other form of disguise. One has >only to look at the communist countries to see the effect of government actions “in the public interest.” Our present liquor laws are ‘.an example. . The power of censorship of any kind must not be given to the government. In a free country it 1must remain an individual choice. ‘. ‘, ’ SW. Elstner.

Upcoming Events 8 of the C.I.C. Coming events in our program in. ’ elude a seminar on “Inorganic Fluorine Chemistry” (at a student leve i ) by I Dr. N. Bartlett from the University of \ British Columbia. Dr. Bartlett is internationally known for his original work on compounds containing inert gases.

who does /k think he is? \ “Jesus’ Christ-

who does he think he is?” Rev. A: P. Lee of Toronto attempted to answer this question to an audience of about ‘30 last Thursday in the second of IVCF’s series \of lectures.

“I submit ,to you that his claims are worthy of our consideration,” concluded Rev. Lee. “We should treat them seriously.”

What

does

he want

wifh

Drive up to Collingwood with your Head skis on the back of your Volvo sports - custom ’ fitted ski rack - and lyour beautiful girl with her sparkling white teeth and omnipresent bottle of Pepsi is right there by your side. You arrive and wave hello to all the other young moderns. No lift lines so you get ‘to the top right away. Conditions are perfect and the afternoon slips into a rose petal dusk. Tired and happy you drive to the: A frame nestling in the woods and later watch the logs fade into glowing ashes as Gershwin plays “Snowfall” in the /background. The remainder, is’ called apres-ski and is left to the individual imagination. ‘Let’s burst the bubble shall we? The ski train is’so crowded that it’s ‘an hour late pulling out and your girl is two cars away but it doesn’t matter because she’s pretty ugly anyway. Your skis are eight years old and the leather harnesses are rotting. When you reach Milton and everyone’ piles out and you don’t know a soul, a blond Austrian has latched onto your girl and is feeding her gin Collins’, the tow kdoesn’t work and. it’s beginning to rain rather heavy. You crowd around ‘a small electric heater in the ski-patrol hut and someone manages to get the* Beatles on’ his transistor radio. And so another fuu / filled ski weekend draws to a close. -

If Christianity is to make any sense at all, these ‘qustions must be answered and answered honestly.

Rev. Bill Steeper is to speak on the theme “What does he want with me?” He is a native of London and St. Thomas, and a 1942 honors@aduate of Western in business administration. He obtained ‘his BD from McMaster in 1945. He has been on the staff of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship in Canada and in Hawaii, In character Christ lived up to his ,: and is now pastor of a London church. claims. Rev.l Lee described him as ‘\ . very commanding, absolutely con* A critical look at Chyistianity: scientious, and slow to judge. He What does he want with pe? Thurssometimes showed fiery indignation, .day 20 February, 7.30 p.m., P-145. ,

On To-Day’s

Styles I

I inust admit I haven’t been at a clothing store for some time, so it wasn’t until I went in and tried to purchase pants with a pleat in )the front and cuffs. on the legs, that I realized. I wasn’t part of this world. The salesman was a real dandy. \A11 are welcome to attend, this In wide-eyed astonishment he gazed seniinar which will be held in P145) upon “me as if I were a negro at at 4:bO p.m. on February :f9th. K-K.K convention. And the subse-/ ,quent verbal onslaught (one sided in Also a tour of the Dominion Rubhis favour) is still ringing in .my ears, ber Company of Kitchener. is sched- “like man -$ pant cuffs went out uled for February 20th at ?:OO p.m. with the 1963 Ford” - “if you don’t wear continentals, you’ll never be a for members only. ,mouver and grouver” and somewhere in bteween -, “let’s get hip” - and - “take off that doublebreasted suit” STUDENT MAIL - /- An excessive quantity of student \ --: I managed to sneak in,’ a phrase .to the ‘effect ) that if he didn’t shut mail is not being picked up, by studup, I would mess up his ‘eye shado’w. ents. ’ Most of the mail is sent back He must have taken this as an insult to its ‘source after two weeks and, the because immediately he drew his 97 / resulting inconvenience affects many pounds, up to its full S-4” frame as if to say, “go ahead and try it, you dodpersons including the sender and the de&g old geezer.” secretaries in the Office of Student Well, to humour this poor, depravAffairs. 1 f To avoid this inconvenience, you No Twin Scholar&ps are urged to ch_eck your mail box in ’ (K-W Record) L Gerhild Buerkle Annex I at least once ecah week, has won the first French government bThe reward is ‘your own. scholarship, awarded at this university, for a year’s study at the UniI \ “ versity of Strasbourg, France. Girls . Application ; for the scholarship Take Note 1 w,as something of a dilemma. Gerry has an identical twin sister, Edith. Anyone interested” in slightThey have- taken the same courses, ly used falsies please contact and have had consistently high marks. any one of the Butterberg SisThe sisters ,worked out the decision ters, John Capindale, Jim Stone , ) for application between them. Edith or Don-Carter. sent for the forms and Gerry filled /

* s

’

I attended an intramural hockey game last week between Renison and Arts and seldom have I been treated to a more barbaric display of poor sportsmanship. One would have thought from the vicious checking and t’he bad language that upper engineering was playing lower engineering. But I suppose it all comes under the heading of good-clean athletic competition and can therefore’ be excused! ~ \ I **** *

me?

One week’ from today, the thnd and last lecture of this series will concern Christ’s expectations of individuals. Does Christ. make anyclaims ‘on individuals? Are these claims valid?, What does he expect?

I .

G. WHIZ

A copy of Fann~HiZZ finally fell into my hot little hands. Small wonder it has been repressed for two hundred and fourteen years. It should be repressed for several hundred more. In most books of “this nature” one can usually turn quickly to the well thumbed pages, read the underlined sections, and thereby indulge the carnal appetites vicariously. Fanny HiZZ conveniently eliminates the inconvenience of, flipping - and uerlining, because every page, every single page is nauseating. Fanny is bedded by page three and she never looks back. But no book is so vile that ‘it does not serve a purpose : word has it that Irving Layton has papered his recreation room with it. Seriously, I have read some pretty vile stuff, from The Carpetbaggers to’ tightly folded little sheets of paper passed among grinning adolescents - and Fanny Hill makes them all look like especially dull stories from Mother Goose. I am ‘not advocating censorship; it is. merely my opinion the Fanny Hill is the ,, most putrescential filth / I ‘have ever read. r /’ .* * * *

Jesus Christ was cautious, however, about his self-revelation. He resisted the , temptation to gain attention by spectacular feats. “He would rather make men think about’.yhim than stampede them into believing. The intellectual exercise is an important part of becoming 5a Christian.”

He attempted first to dispose, ‘of a number of ideas that surround our thinking of Christ, and -then to consider what Christ says of himself not what the church and the epistles say about him. First in reply to i the contention that through the centuries the ‘importance of Christ has been exaggerated, he recalled what some of the early Christians said \ about him. First-century 1 Christians believed Christ -the pivot of history. P ter, .in his Pentecost sermon- (Acts, 2) e called Christ the “prince of life.” Paul ascribes the judgement to Christ, andsets him equal Iwith God (Philippians 2), and is convinced that Christ is above all who came before him. “I am the light of the world.” “Before Abraham was, I am.” The claims made by Christ himself can lead to only one of two conclusions : either he was suffering from extreme egotism - Timperial megalomania” - /or else he was who he claimed to be : the Messiah, God-With-Us. “It is significant that Christ speaks at all of himself,” , Rev. Lee said; “other great leaders talked only of their teachings. The New Testament emphasizes the person as well.“, ,

’

but never _,for his own sake. He was quite merciless toward hypocrisy. His teachings, particularly the parables, put into simple, down-to-earth terms a beauty of their bwn.

_-/

9 *

’ Recently the United States Navy launched another ,nuclear submarine which bears the highly- unlikely name of USS Casimir Pulaski: Things must be* a little desperate in the name finding department ‘these days. I hope this particular name isn’t the beginning of fi’trend: USS, Dymtrio Znalesiniski, USS Herbie Czako (super ‘carrier) and so on and so forth. No matter how desperate things get they could still stick to good old American names: USS Bowery, USS Flatbu$h, USS Lower East, Side and ’ of course the ever popular and, highly current USS John F. Kennedy International Airport. ’ ’ ,’ *

*’

c ^

\~ , ed cat, I extruded, myself into a pair of ’ “continentals” and tried to sit’ down. The sensation was amazing: or perhaps vise-like- ‘would be more accurate. How did they look? ;- Very Very lovely. . , R. Norcross.

In the last two issues of the paper and in #this issue also ,there c have been well written, lengthy, thought-provoking nevertheless, boring articles on the poor man’s moral re-timarnient, other’wise l&o.wn as the Baha’i ‘faith founded by the Persian prince Bahallyhoo, As I understand it, the faith is yet another royal road for the salvation of mankind this ’ time through the carrying, forth of the advancement of civilization, I m a offering no. criticism,? and I really don’t know why I’m trying to- smk a shaft into the Baha’is. Maybe it’s because the name of the founder is 1 . , devilishly hard to type quickly. \ .( *. * * * \ _ Interesting article in a personal column’ last week: “Young Xn. Gentleman would like to meet sincere young. atheist lady. Object conversion.” It didn’t specify whether . he wanted1 to convert or to be con%i , verted I -7 /. , ‘1 *’ * .* * 1

/ , -

them, outl Dr. Frances Montgomery, head’ of the Fiench department, said the sisters were so close in qualification that she’didn’t know which one to select. There are few Fre h ch government schoiarships awarded in Canada, and great care is &ken in the choice of a recipient. , They take the same subjects because it is easier for them to study. They agree they are interested ins the same’ things - even twin brothers if they could .fi.nd them. . , / / ,

-N

* c

What’s -all this furor about instruments being left inside patients after surgery? Let’s try and see this thing from the surgeon’s point of . view. I mean these instruments are expensive and many of them are difficult to replace. Leaving an instrument inside a patient hits a surgeon where it hurts the most - right in the old pocketbook.

1 iCoME TACKS ’ Having discussed ‘Tuition Fees’ with the Income Tax office it has been brought to my attention that if fees were paid in September for the complete school year 63-64, those fees, either for the first half or for the entire school year may be used

Thursday

as deductions on 63 Return. the Students choice .

This

is J’

This amounts to the fact that if you paid the total fees in 63 it is your choice whether to use the 64 portion of those fees for the 63 or 64! returns. ’ Gerry Gelata,

I3 February

I9641

.. ,

! I \

DOUG

‘Mb

ATSports’

GRENKIE -Sports Editor

The Warriors just squeaked by Western last Friday night as their shooting is becoming a real problem. On the average the Warriors are only scoring 30% of their shots. Unless this improves they will not be able to take Windsor Lancers. When Waterloo played at Windsor, we outshot Windsor, but they outscored us. This Friday evening Waterloo travels to London for another strong test. London is not that far away. Holding Tom Williamson (Western) to five points last Friday really helped Jerry Raphael in the scoring leadership. Jerry is still third, but the difference among the top three - Tom Williamson, Dave West and Jerry Raphael - is very slight as they all all clustered around 23 and 24 average points per game. Although our hockey Warriors are not winning any games, the fans are still being treated to some excellent hockey by the opposition. The Monteith brothers are actually as good as they looked against us. _ The two of them picked up a total of 10 points last Thursday. University of Montreal comes to town this Friday evening for a game in Waterloo arena. Our team can and will beat them for,our second victory of the year. We should have beaten U. of M. in Montreal, but . . . . . Incidentally, do you remember that farce called a hockey game against McGill. Well, the dental bills totalled $500.00 for the McGill Redman. That isn’t hockey, that’s slaughter and is a disgrace against u. of w. Hazel Rawls won the girl’s table tennis championship and- the University girls won the volleyball. The \Residence girls aren’t showing too much spirit in intramural events. Arts won the hockey championship with a perfect record as they edged Renison 4-3 last Thursday. St. Jerome’s won the Basketball championship with an undefeated record when they polished off St. Paul’s lkt Monday. Congratulations to both teams. A special note of thanks goes out to the hockey and basketball referees - especially the hockey. You had one time of it trying to present some order in the intramural hockey games. Dick Aldridge was number one draft choice of the B.C. Lions of the Canadian Football League. It is easy to understand why Dick would be the first choice of any club as he was thexstandard bearer of our team this year. Windsor Lancers almost dropped their game at Queen’s. Losing at the half, they rallied to nip the Gaels 83-78. Queen’s, in their previous game, had defeated Toronto 71-69 in overtime. L

Mau* Riots /

Two close games were played last Thursday in the intramural hockey world. Science was hard pressed in the first game to beat a scrappy and determined St. Paul’s team 5-4. The difference between the two teams was Don Hule for science. He scored two goals and was the fastest player on the ice. Three other players on one line scored the remaining three goals. MacIvor, Passmore and Squirelf were the most productive line for Science. It is rumored science has a strong hockey team, but if, they play

Warriors Last Thursday night Bob Rafferty’s boys played host to-the University of Toronto “Blues.“’ For those who did.- n’t see the game the score was 10-Z for the Blues, and let’s face it, Toronto was just that much better than the Warriors. Although credits must go to the team as a whole for their exceptionally clean brand of hockey. Unfortunately clean hockey doesn’t always win you games against a team that doesn’t co-operate. After about ten minutes of fast hockey, during which time the Warriors skated their fastest. the Blues opened the scoring with two goals in

the same next week against St. Jerome’s, all the scientific principles in the world won’t help them. So skate better boys or return to religion and prayers. The second game started off in a fashion typical of the recent African riots. At the sound of the whistle, Renison and Arts went to their respective corners and came out fighting. The “Mau Mau” boys from Arts started things off by inciting two fights, two ejections from the game, and two goals before the game was

seven minutes old Minor penalties were as easy to get as fail&g-marks from Prof. Stanton. Even the bovs from’ honour math would have shuhi dered at the difficulties around the penalty box. In the third period Renison tried their best but were unable to overcome the Arts lead. Nevertheless, the friendly folk from Renison can be proud of their team, even though they lost 4-3. During that second battle of Waterloo we could not fail to note that one player from Arts was conspicuous for his clean brand of hockey. He remained aloof from all the play around him focusing his entire powers of concentration and hockey abiltiy on the Renison goalie. On one occasion Bob Haufschild, who is the epitamy of an intramural hockey player, wobbled with amazing alacrity .out of his own ,end to the center ice area. Finding ‘the puck still on his stick he swung back in a mightv arc then returned his stick with b&ding speed sending the puck blazing towards the net. After sliding an initial twenty-five feet to the blueline the puck stood up on end and rolled furiously toward the Renison goalie, mesmerised by the pure eloquence and ferociousness of the shot and being only half inclined to spoil such a magnificent play, was late in making his move. Fortunately for all concerned the puck blazed its last inch, fell over and stopped half way to the goal. Unable to contain our curiosity we interviewed Bob after the game. We gaped in disbelief as he proceeded to explain that he was perfecting the shot even further. Not satisfied ,with 1only a superior shot, Bob informed us that with a little more practice and good coaching he expected to increase his range by another ten feet. Harold Dietrich.

Lose five minutes. The Warriors fought back as best as they could and did manage to score at the end of the first period. Tom Searth not the goal with - Jerry Lawless as&ting him. Early in the second period Toronto made it 3- 1, but then they received two penalties for what only can be described as dirty play. The Warriors scored their second goal and last goal with the Blues two men short. Don Mevryn scored and Doug Peacock got the assist. From that point on Toronto’s superior play-making and very fast skating began to have its effect. They scored four more goals in the second period and added another , I three in the last. The Warriors played with as much desire and spirit as any coach would ever want. They just can’t skate as well as .the top teams in the league. Perhaps coach Rafferty has the secret to better skating, or access to better skaters. There has already been one suggestion on how ‘to improve the Warrior’s skating ability. An intensive course of training at the Doon School of Fine Arts in ballet dancing; Come on boys, up on your toes, arms out gracefully; Not you Brownie.

In the first game last Monday, February 3, the Engineers humiliated the Artsmen even worse than their counted for probably half of Science’s past humiliations. Arts managed to were score only eleven points while the , points. Renison’s representatives masters at the double dribble, and Engineers manufactured thirty-nine. trying lay-ups from six hundred feet We have it from a reliable source out. As for that infraction called that the Engineers have been holding “travelling” Renison couldn’t have secret practice sessions at the local been more obvious if they had carried happy-house. One enterprising, cleansuitcases. livin g engineer discovered’ that the The following are tips for Renison ratio of a basketball to the wire hoop on how to ‘improve your basketball is approximately equal to the ratio of an olive to a shot glass. Therefore with his freshly emptied glass and a likely looking wench at the next table he has the perfect setup for an original make’-out. “Pardon me miss, but would you mind if I borrowed your olive so that I might perfect my foul shot and lay-up.” Meanwhile, back at the gym, Science is walloping Renison 67- 18. We can only say that Renison was all heart in helping Science to their third straight lopsided win. Too many useless mistakes ac-

university and

(8 ::. ema*

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