: _i. . . . . i PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF WATE,RLOO i’ UNDERGRADUATES i / .::

6’

VOL. 1 NO. 14

FRIDAY, MARCH 3

WATERLOO, ONTARIO

WARRIORS WIN TITLE 92-73 Thumbs down on pranks

In view of some of the student pranks which have occurred recently, I think it is in the interests of all of our students to understand the University’s attitude iouard

these. The good name of this

University should be of maj- or interest to students who anticipate receiving degrees from here. In the long run, the reputation of the Univer- sity depends primarily upon its academic excellence, but public reaction to student extra-curricular activity is relevant and important, par- ticularly in the short run. The fees you pay to the University provide for less than one-third of the cost of your education, with the remaining two-thirds coming from society at large through various levels of government and through individual eon- tributions. When you offend public opinion, you jeopar- dize your education.

Student Dranks that de- stroy property or bring haz- ard to the general public are intolerable-for the-preserva- tion of the University’s good name. They are usually the result of irresponsible action on the part of a small minority, and in the best interests of all students ean- n& be permitted to continue. It should be realized that as student members of the Uni- versity you participate in a society which requires obliga- tions of you as well as

providing benefits for you. For better or worse, your individual actions and be- haviour reflect on all other students. In particular, it should be realized that it is not enough for you alone to refrain from actions pre- judicial to the good name of the University, but that you have a responsibility on be- half of all students to at- tempt to dissuade others whose actions would inevit- ably bring disfavour on you and all other students.

There are plenty of ehal- lenging aetivi ties within the University, particularly at this formative stage in our development. The Student Council, Coryphaeus, Athletic programme and Glee Club are but a few of the many organizations within the Uni- versity that need any surplus time the students may have available from their studies. These are constructive acti- vities in which your efforts would be expended to your advantage as well as to the advantage of the University. It is our sincere hope that whatever spare time is avail- able to you will be used for the welfare of the University, including your fellow stud- ents. It is our unhappy obligation to deal severely with those students who by their individual activities would bring harm to the entire student body.

J. G. Hagey, President.

ELECTIONS THIS MONTH On March 16, 1961, elee-

tions for the office of Presi- dent and Vice-President of the Students’ Council shall take place. Also at this time you, the students, will be asked to approve in principle a constitution for the Univer- sity of Waterloo Students’ Council and also to decide if we as students of University of Waterloo wish to join NFCUS (National Federa- tion of Canadian University

- Students). This is quite a full slate

and therefore in the next two issues of the Coryphaeus we will try to explain the pro- cedure to you.

The following procedure for nominations of eandidat- es for election is taken from the constitution: 1. Nominations which must

be signed by 10 under- graduate students shall be accompanied by the con- sent in writing of the person therein nominated. No student shall sign nomination papers for more than one candidate for each office.

2. Nominations must be in the hands of the Chief

Returning Officer at least one week before the elec- tions, i.e. March 9, 1961.

3. A list of candidates and the complete procedure of elections shall be posted on bulletin boards.

4. A candidate for either office must finance his own campaign within a total expenditure of $10 per nomination.

5. Engineering candidates for these offices must run in pairs, i.e., one member must be from summer- winter term and the other must be from the spring- fall term.

These, basically, are the points that will be followed.

A question might be asked how do the Engineers vote? The students presently on campus vote on March 16, while the off-campus stud- ents vote on April 7, 1961. The ballots will be counted at this time.

There will be no special day set aside for campaign speeches, etc., but instead a special election issue of the paper will be prepared. Can- didates wishing to present their platform may do so in

MEET THE CHAMPS Front row, left to right: Bob Pando, Tim Craig, Bill Jones, Dan Pugliese (Coach), Ray Palmer, Brian McCormick, Dick Aldridge. Back row, left to right: Don Brown (Trainer), Jim Hann, Jerry Hickey, Bill Steinberg, Ian MacNaughton, Charlie Pouliot (Ass’t Trainer).

this issue. All articles must be submitted by March 15.

The Chief Returning Offic- er is Walter Hill, Arts IV, and he can answer any fhuauier questions you might

. The second item on the

ballot will be approval of a constitution for the Students’ Council: Copies will be made available in the libraries and should be ready by March 6. Out-term Engineers should also read through this con- stitution when they return from their work term.

The last item on the ballot is to decide whether or not we should join NFCUS. Sev- eral articles have appeared in the Coryphaeus to acquaint you with this organization and I will attempt to explain to you further its operation. First, if we join, Students’ Council must pay an amount of 50e. per student each year. In return NFCUS is the representative of the Canadian University Stud- ent and. is also affiliated with the international group. It is through NFCUS’ work that a reduction in income tax has been proposed by the government and NFCUS also is attempting to get 10,000 bursaries of $600 from the government. Many other things such as photography contests, debating, drama fes- tivals are sponsored as well as student discount services and a special Student Travel Bureau all are under NFCUS -This is just a smattering of the work of NFCUS.

Now th.at you have been informed as to the issues, I hope you will become inter- ested in the campaign, read over the constitution and discuss whether we should join NFCUS or not.

Paul Dirksen, Acting President of

Students’ Council.

Tuesday night, the Warriors put Waterloo on the map sportswise as they downed MeMaster Marauders 92 - 73 to take the Ontario Intercollegiate Basketball title in eight straight games. The win stretched their rec.ord to 20 wins and two losses with 8 and 0 in league play. Tuesday’s game was the last of the season for the Warriors and they certainly didn’t let the crowd (over 100 from Waterloo) down.

The game opened up with Mae taking an early 4 - 0 lead, but this was the biggest lead they held throughout the game. The Warriors soon made it 5 - 4 and until near the end of the first half, the lead changed hands several times with each team holding not more than a 1 or 2 point margin. At half-time the Warriors led by 42 - 35. In the first half Bill Jones sparked the Warriors with a 16 point effort of which 6 points were made on 6 consecutive free throws. Out of 13 free throws in the first half, the Warriors counted on 12 of them. In the first h.alf for Marauders Mike Schertzer had 12 points.

Early in the second half, the game opened up some and the Warriors began to pull ahead. They tightened up their defence and played extremely well on offense to gain a 26 point lead by half way through the period. The Marauders put on a determined effort to close the gap in scoring 15 points while holding the Warriors to 2 points, but the loss of their top scorer Gene Rizak (who was fouled out of the game on five personal fouls) lessened their chances of being able to knot the count. The Warriors, not taking anything for granted kept pace with the Marauders and scored a few extra points for good measure to finish the game in fine style at 92 - 73.

The high scorers in -the game were as follows: (for McMaster Marauders) Gene Rizak with 26 points, Mike Schertzer with 18 points and Bruce Parker with 10 points- (for the Waterloo Warriors) Bill Jones with 30 points, Ray Palmer with 18 points, Jerry Hickey with 16 points and Dick Aldrige with 12 points.

The game featured heads-up ball by all of the Warriors. We might especially mention the fine defensive (and offen- sive) jumping of Brian McCormick and the excellent rebounding of Jerry Hickey and Bob Pando. Dick Aldridge and Ray Palmer, while playing well on offense, did a fine job of defensive guarding on the Mae stars. Jim Hann, Ian MacNaughton, Bill Steinberg and Tim Craig, while they were not used as extensively as the other boys, did very well while they were on the floor. The whole team showed the fans what some talent added to a lot of teamwork can do. . . OIAA title.

Our congratulations and best wishes go to Bill Jones as he will soon be leaving us to continue his studies for the Priesthood elsewhere. Bill has played extremely well for the team, witness 30 points in Tuesday’s game plus setting up several other baskets for the Warriors, Incidentally he scored 10 out of 10 free throws in the game, while the team scored 24 out of 29. Good luck, Bill!

Our congratulations to Coach Dan Pugliese and Athletic Director Carl Totzke - we wonder if they’re dried out yet. The team apparently threw them both into the showers after the game. Keep up the good work boys and we’ll hope to see you in OQAA next year.

Page 2

The CORYPHAEUS ‘The CORYPHAEUS, FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1961

SWAN Cleaners Sports Published by the undergraduate student body of the University of Waterloo, under the authorization of the acting Board of Publications. Publications Office, Annex 2, The University of Waterloo, Phone SH 5-05’71 and SH 3-2681. The opinions expressed herein represent the freedom of expression of a responsible, autonomous society.

Editor-in-Chie.f: George Welsh Assistant Editoj: Harry Johnson

Arts Editor: Sandy Sanders

and

Shirt Launderers 1 0 QAA Application Recommended :

On Monday, Carl Totzke went to Montreal to place the U. of W.‘s application before the Ontario-Quebec Athletic Association and our application was unanimously accepted by the present members. They will forward their recommendation to the Board of Governors of the OQAA which meets in March. Meanwhile our application for entry into the Sr. Intercollegiate Basketball League next year is being considered and a tentative schedule is being drawn up.

Volleyball : The U. of W. entry in the Volleyball tournament won

two out of five games to place third in the standings in the tournament which was held in Guelph last Friday. O.A.C. placed first and McMaster was second.

J .V. Basketball :

Science Editor : Dennis Cann Engineering Editors: Bill Schneider, Peter Barnes

Feature Editor: Marg. Townsend Sports Editor: Lewis Taylor

Circulation and Production: Ron Mucy, Joe Eskritt, Dave Messham Typist: Joanne Rice

Photographers: Mike McBirnie, Theodore Rushton Advertising Manager: Jim Newman

Business Manaaer: Jim Evans

Same-Day Service

Cor. King & Dear

Waterloo

3orn

letters to the .Editor RE EXAMINATION

BOOKLETS Examination booklets in

the past have been very difficult to use, both for the examined and the examiner. The lines of the paper used have been very heavy, wide blue. If the writing is done with either pencil or ball pen or even with a fine fountain pen, reading becomes very difficult so that examiners must surely suffer from strained eyes.

The U. of W J.V.‘s lost to MeMaster Buccaneers by 63 - 47. Mae led by 27 - 20 at half-time. Early in the second half, our boys scored 13 straight points while keeping the Buts scoreless to lead 33 - 27 at one point but the Buts came back too strongly for our boys and won the game. For Mae the high scorers were Barry Leech 19, Larry Hall 9, for the Waterloo J.V.‘s Ian McNaughton had 17 and Lloyd Niziol had 12 points.

II

EDITORIAL

Some solutions to these problems have been suggest- ed. Why not use the faint- squared pattern that is com- pulsory for many of our labs instead of the heavy blue lines. Green crosshatching would be still better. I am sure that a great many students and professors would appreciate anything that could be done about this problem.

Soreyes.

Until the game at Mae. I steadfastly refused to believe the verity of the reputation the engineers have acquired for themselves. After sundry exhibitions ranging from slight imbition to “completely stoned”, I now believe all that has been said of them. We may have won the game down there but I think our reputation suffered. I am speaking now of the reputation of the university and not that of the engin- eers. Although many will disagree, I feel these two reputa- tions are becoming distinct and the sooner the better.

I’m not begrudging anyone a few beers or denying them the right to have fun, but many people these days think that one is virtually impossible without the other. There were a few individuals at the Mae game who made it quite unpleasant for others. These are the types I object to, the children disguised as university students, the meatheads that think they are the funniest guys on earth when they are drunk.

This editorial is of course for the few rather than the majority. I doubt that any fiery tongued orator will spring to their defence because he will see my position is quite renable. The few I am referring to will not attack my position because I doubt if they have the intelligence to write letters. If however they manage to give a reasonable explanation for their conduct then we shall certainly print it. Please don’t dig up the old chestnut about “who needs to explain it, it’s traditional at university.” That is garbage and no one is going to buy it.

111 FORWELLS’ - You name it Contest FORWELL’S, corner of King and Dearborn Streets, are now building downstairs a new Snack Bar, Dine and Dance home away from home. TO THE PERSON SUGGESTING THE BEST

NAMES GOES A $7.00 KAYWOODIE PIPE -

Suggested Name.. . . . _.

My Name Is.. . . . . . . Please Drop in at Store or Mail

SHOP AT Student Showcase University of Waterloo

students will be featured on CKCR radio this Sunday, March 5 from 2.05 to 2.30 p.m. The program is being presented by the Music De- partment under the direction of Paul Berg.

Selections by the Glee Club, the University Singers and Barry Wills at the piano will be included in the pro- gram. Name of the program is Student Showcase. CKCR is located at 1490 on the A.M. band and 96.7 on the FM band.

B. & 1. MARKET Carol Lake, Newfld. February 17th, 1961

The Co-ordination Dept. at The University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Ontario. Dear Mr. Smith:

We are having a wonderful holiday at Carol Lake. The weather is a balmy 49 below. Accommodations and food are equally excellent. Re- creation is unlimited!? The most pleasant thing about this place is its restful quiet- ness ~ occasionally broken only in the early morning hours by a singing janitor with a monotone baritone, or by the fellow down the hall (he’s been here 14 months) playing “Are You Lonely Tonight,” over and over again. Another advan- tage we have over civilized people’s is we don’t have to fret,- over which girl to take to which dance. There are no girls and there are no dances.

When do you intend to take a trip to Carol Lake? This letter will no doubt convince you that you are missing a wonderful vaca- tion opportunity if you pass ux) this trip.

lThe one sport we are all really enjoying is hockey, Carol Lake stvle. It is a combination of boxing, foot- ball and fencing. The rules include down ice blocking, etc., but all boxing must be done without gloves and fencing only with taped sticks.

LIMITED

I.G.A. 247 King North

WATEKLOO Phone SH 2-7964

for BETTER Products at LOWER COSTS.

This week’s SPECIAL: Heinz Tomato Soup

6 for 59~. STEAKS, T-Bone, SirloincWtb”g, etc.

Monarch Margarine 2 for 59c.

WEEKLY EVENTS BULLETIN Friday, March 3, 1961 8.00 p.m.

Meeting __ Engineering Institute of Canada. . . P145

Sunday, March 5, 1961 3.00 p.m.

Folk Songs ~ Gary Palen, Arts I, Common University of Waterloo _. _. _. . , Room

Science Constitution Adopted nominations. Therefore sci- ence students start thinking about suitable candidates for these important positions.

On Wednesday, February 22, the proposed constitution for the students of the Fac- ulty of Science was unani- mously approved by a vote of the students. Doug. Evans is to be congratulated for the fine job he did in authoring and correcting the constitu- tion in spite of the lack of interest shown by some stud- ents, especially those in first year.

The constitution having been adopted the way is open for the elections on March 17 of the president and vice- president of the Science Council and the year presi- dents and vice-presidents. Nominations for these posi- tions must be signed by at least ten science students and must be in the hands of the Chief Returning Officer, Erie Manning, at least one week’ prior to the close of

ZQuestion of the Week ? Do you think the addition of females to the University

of Waterloo is a help or a hindrance to your scholastic life?

It is apparent that some “females” registered, per- manently attached to the appendages of their respective escorts, and therefore should be considered subtractions. However, as for some others __ they may or may not hinder scholastics, but certainly LIFE is more enjoyable! Vivent les Femmes. A. B. Strong, 3A Engineering

University of Waterloo

‘/B. M .0x.” Spring Review

Friday, March 10 8.30 p.m.

Seagram’s Gym Tickets on Sale Now at P&M Building

-Registrar’s Office -Music Dept.

at Chemistry Building -Faculty of Science

Office and from members of the east. 75c. per person

Limited Sale

Definitely a hindrance! We didn’t have any girls on the farm and it sure is distracting having them around now!

John A. Phillips 3A Mechanics

Not only do they add to the scenic beauty of this institute but from the mathematical point of view, they demonstrate more vividly than could any text the principle of continuity of curves.

Vivent les Femmes! S. Mazur SC. 2 Seriously, we are enjoying the work term at Carol Project. The work is quite nteresting and the living

conditions much better than we expected.

Glad to hear we all passed 2s we’re not too interested in making a career of being 2 student. Our motto “Next stop - the top.”

Yours truly, A. Sherk J. W. Kerr Robt. Mitchell J. Cunningham R. J. Kovacs

CAMPUS 60 Something wild must have taken place in the Common Room Wednesday night, because a stray stocking was found draped over the rubber tree plant the next morning. Anyone who tries to say the janitor put it there, is the guilty party!

with JIM NEEB and JOAN REESOR

of W.U.C. on

MORROW’S CONE Fisher’s B.4. Service 103 Dearborn St. W. Drugs - Magazines

Smoker’s Supplies Groceries and Meats

CKKW RADIO Cor. King & Dearborn

SH 2-2685 MINOR REPAIRS

AND TOWING

DIAL 1320 EVERY SATURDAY, 7.05 p.m.

Student News - Music - College Features