1
November
Page
14,~ 1958
We are now entering into a new phase of the sports programme and, having completely alienated myself from the football players by general hints of disapproval, I now have to look for new sup, porters and thus turn my thoughts towards the two sports which share the spotlight and will do so for the rest of the term. First of all, let’s look at soccer. On this campus, the position of said game is neither lofty nor overwhelmingly popular. This state of affairs can be attributed to various reasons, first of all the fact that it is sandwiched between two more popular sportsfootball and hockey. Thus the sports interest skips from football to hockey with a mere glance at the boys booting a ball around on the back campus. The second and more difficult problem lies in the fact that Waterloo has never been able to enter into a league. A closer look into this shows that this year the entry form was not submitted in time. Somebody goofed! The present set-up has two leagues-a senior and an intermediate with U. of T., U. of W.O., McMaster, and O1.A.C. represented in both leagues. Ryerson rounds out the roster in the intermediate. It is not too much to say that Waterloo ‘could do very well in the intermediate league and in fact are almost capable of playing in the senior circuit. It seems too bad that a team that could represent our college adequately is not able to do so. We must look foward to exhibition games to show that we can win or at least hold our own. In the only outing so far, the team lost a close one to McMaster 4-2. The future games should tell how well they rate with the others. But these exhibition games are haphazard in that they usually have to be played away, if and when the other team wishes them. To sum up the whole picture, we have missed the boat as far as league competition goes this year. Thus there is very little interest from the spectators. But, we do have a team that is good and is willing. Let’s get behind them and give them our support as fans. We cannot change their status as to participating in a league now but it would indeed be wise to take steps for the future in that direction. Turning to hockey for a moment, it looks like a promising winter. I will have more to say about this in the next issue.
THEENGINEERING. JACKET
i
Progress ‘on the new school jacket for the Engineering Section has recently been most evident. Why, in the last week alone, there have been 472 rumours churned out, and that’s only the ones that I’ve heard of! That is more than a rumour and a half for every student in the school. If that isn’t progress, then what is? To be serious though, there have been a few solid facts concerning the jacket that have recently come to light. The cost of the jacket will be under twenty dollars. The colours are GR,AY and GOLD. There will be two inside pockets, these will be found to be very convenient to those students who also wish to carry For the others, a slide rule. though, the ability to carry two mickeys will not be lamented. The lettering on the back will be in block letters, not script. And, the material that the jackets are to be made from is either corduroy or gabardine. However, it still has not been decided whether there will be a zip-in, zip-out lining.
next year design a crest to their liking, and distinctive from the ‘63 crest, and so on as the years roll by. To encourage competition in the design of the crest, a prize could be offered for the best design, either a monetary reward or a jacket itself. There has been one question that has been raised extensively. That is “When are the jackets going to be available?” There now seems to a definite answer ready: “Before the end of this term.”
MULES
on the
low
end
of the were
scoreboard, try to fight back. They retired 15-8 at RMC last week-end.
it
too
difficult,
and
7 The Mules kept their rathe r dubious record intact Saturday ii n Kingston by losing 15-8 to R.M.C I. It was the last game of the seasol n eaving the Mules with a 0 - ’7 yecord and on the bottom of the3 eague. However, Waterloo did make z3 Jery good game of it. Consider _
ed1 for our extra point, but by th is time it was too late and the galme had been lost. The highlight of the game was , R: M.C’.‘s passing. With better rece ivers they would have piled up a higher score. The ground attat :k for Mules was once again St1*ong but bogged down on their line. Showing well OU Jn six yard in the losing cause were Dave BL xrns who reeled off a 40 yard and Haissell who ru n and Archer die d much of the ball carrying. 1The final tabulation in the O.A.C. and Mcle: ague shows
ng that they were short-handed #hey held the opposition on sev 1 ?ral occasions only to be beater 1 ly a fluke catch in the end zone , Che ball bounced off two Mule i defenders and ended up in theE! lands of the intended receiver. This was the second touch - lawn for R.M.C. and along wit1 3 single, had given them a 15-1; Lead at three-quarter time. Bu t :he Mules closed the gap whel Archer went over for his secom ; T.D. of the year. Tremaine kick -
of the term and the end of hi S finances. This can be quite a: serious problem if his finance s run out first, for often) the situa -I tion is not serious enough to re Iquire a large loan. A modest loal n of $50 - $100 would be enough tl 0 tide the person- over, until th e end of that quarter at least. Ther 1, once into the industrial I war: k period, with money coming ir 1, the loan could be repaid.
Master on top with a 6(-l record. Thus they share championship honours. There seems to be some doubt whether there will be a play-off game. Perhaps we can find out more about this by the next edition. I
I
Barron% MEN’S
offers
STUDENT’S
t3u icl
the
PROGRAM
)
15c for every $1 .OO purchase (See article this page)
Poumlt~u~ 48 King’
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DIVIDEND of
WEAR
34 King St. S. SH. 5-4232
772 U44G \ Y‘S Dividend
T. A. Rushton One of the problems that sometimes faces students, especially those in their first year, is that of finance. Sometimes, nearing the end of a’ term, the student is faced with a distressing spectacle, that of a race between the end
found
Three
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St. S.
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Waterloo
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K (Continued from page 1) and orientate cil ded to investigate with the problem until OLlrselves th .e Spring Convention at Carleto n. BALL At the dinner which followed (Continued from page 1) Rc everend Frederick Little spoke make it the most memorable Supplr’es f or i “Good through Goodness”. He event of the year. Decorations Thus there arose the suggestio: n nphasizedthe role of the Service Murray E’. Hill, manager of will be patterned on a definite that a Student Finance Union b Studio, wishes to anlub on the Campus pointing out Murray’s theme, a name band will be in formed, for aiding desirous stu greed arises need nounce to the students of Water; th .at through attendance and, ushers will escort dents in this respect. This SF.1 One suggestion that has recent’ ar id then enters the Service Club loo College and Associate Faculthe couples to their reserved would be organized and run b ly come up is’ that there be a tables. yW ith deed. To be able to give of ties the beginning of the Student’s the students, who would form a: n crest adopted for every class. Dividend Program. On each $1.00 OLlrselves in service to campus The Waterloo College Ball is a executive council to operate th e This would be a crest, designed at Murray’s Studio, ar id community is the role to be of purchases semi-formal affair which only S.F.U. and determine if the appli by the students of each year’s Club. It a 156 dividend will be paid. In; Pl ayed by the Service Waterloo College students, their cations were valid. The S.F.‘C class, and worn only by that par- friends, as truly an inspiring address and dividual records will be kept and and graduates may atconcern itself with smal 1; z ticular class on their jackets. For tend. In order to adhere to the would a student may cash in on his acle to be heeded. loans, the larger loans still bein 65 example, the class graduating in tradition dividends at any time. of past proms only organized To all who attended, the Con- cumulated through the Collegt 2, 1963 would design a particular ?ntion was a thrilling experiIn conjunction with his new couples may attend. This year the and from such sources as th e vc crest for their symbol, this would This was democracy in store’s opening, Murray is running Ball will be held December 5; Dominion-Provincial Loan func 1 er ice. serve to identify them in the 1958, in Seagram . ac tion . . . this was, as Mr. Lo- a free portrait draw every day at Gym. Dancing Of course, in setting up a plai 3 he bed said, the making school. The class of 1964 would use of 5:15 p.m. until Nov. 22nd. Drop will take place from 9:00 p.m. to of this sort, there is the problen 2 Fr Beedom, a thing we take too in and have Murray explain both 1:OO a.m. and admission is $3.08 of financing it. This could bce of ten for granted. ENGINEERING WALLS these plans to you! per couple. by making ai accomplished HAVE EARS Not only is this the opportunity of $5 per student whel Third Floor: Well, I’ve got this to -attend this illustrious ball but assessment he enters the College. With the course wired. All you have to this is also the chance to participresent enrollment this woulc remember is that anything un- pate in the last big social event establish a fund of over $1,500, : der a million ohms is insigniof the year. Let’s make this the WATERLOO very sizeable amount for thi ficant in Electronics, and it’s biggest and best dance in Waterapproximately equal in Light. loo College history. . (Continued page 4, col. 4) 25% DISCOUNT
Student’s DividendProgram
ON
Second Floor: That’s a perfect way to study . . . if you can find a day with 56 hours. Ground Floor: I’ve finally figured why they have a street light down here. It’s so the O.A.C. students can find the building.
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