DOUG and
HAROLD
GRENKIE -Sports Editor DIETRICH
HOCKEY
Varsity action coming up this week looks really exciitng. Our basketball team plays Western at Seagram Stadium tomorrow, with a Pioneer game first. Tonight our hockey team takes on University of Toronto Blues in the Waterloo Arena. The score when we played the Blues in Toronto ,was 5-4, and we nearly tied them in the dying seconds. The game tonight should be a real thriller; let’s have a packed arena. Next hockey for the Warriors is at McMaster on Wednesday 12 February. It doesn’t take long to drive down there to watch some tremendous hockey and to cheer on our team. t
Where are the GIRLS in the Tuesday league? Come on,’ girls i you’re letting your teams down! Tuesday 28 January: Hill 8, Amon 5---Kerr 17, Busch 3-Dolman 6Schnarr 5-Purnis 10, Dietrich 1. Thursday 30 January: Schnarr 12, Heintz 2-Treloar 5, Kerr’ 3-Hill 9, Butt 4,-Scott 9, Chase 2.
Our track team goes to Hamilton Saturday for a tournament with McMaster. The only’ events will be the 50 yards with Ian Ferguson .and Tom Allen, 300 yards with Jim Parker, 600 yards with Ross Prentice, and the shotput with Tex Houston. Tex will be trying to further the 45;foot record he set in Maple Leaf Gardens.
INTRAMURAL STANDINGS
The new. Canadian Intercollegiate Athletics Newsletter just came out. We don’t know whether to laugh or to be utterly disgusted with their feeble efforts. They did move Waterloo into fifth position of the ten basketball teams in the nation. But the number of boobs they made is pitiful. For instance, at Maple Leaf Gardens, Wayne Houston threw the shotput “six feet, two inches” - the high jump mark. Tex increased the shotput record by /over three feet, but this was not even mentioned. According to the newsletter we have only a 4-O record, when we have won (five plus.
Engineering St. Paul’s Science Arts Renison St. Jerome’s
What is the matter with the girls. in the residences? Don’t you want to take part in athletics? Your participation in the organized women’s intramural events is disgraceful to say the least. If you were to organize yourself in each college, you might be able to give the university girls some competition, We hope the attitude is not “Why bother?” -
University Resident
We have a complaint and some criticism against St. Paul’s basketball teams. Throughout the one intramural game one could hear that haunting, almost forgotten sound known as laughter. Irreverent voices sounded “Which way are we going?” “What the hell is the crazy wire hoop for?” “Cheez! Don’t we even get shoulder pads?“’ One suspects that the St. Paul’s boys play basketball purely for enjoyment. We think it’s disgraceful - especially in this age of deep-thinking morbidness - that they should have so much fun.
IEEE Student Branch
Taylor Statten
Elections for the student’s branch of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers were held on campus on 16 January. G. Muehle was elected chairman; M. Clarke, V. McGrath, secrevice-chairman; tary and W. Ormerod, treasurer.
Memorial
Student membership provides opportunities for individual growth through participation in meetings and\ programes. Its principle activities are scientific and educational; Its aims include the advancement of electrical engineering, electronics, radio, and allied branches of engineering. New members are always welcome at the meetings of the local student branch.
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Fellowship Announcement is made of the Taylor Statten Memorial Fellowship, annual value $1,000, open to applicants from any Canadian university, and tenable at any university considered appropriate for the fellow. The award has been established to assist post-baccalaureate study in any professional field or career related to youth services, such as, but not restricted to, physical and health education, psychology, teaching, the minis-try, and social work. Further information regarding the award and application forms can be secured from the Registrar, University of Toronto, Toronto 5, Ontario. Deadline date for submitting apnlications is March 1.
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lNTRA/b’llJRAl .BASKETBAll The engineers nearly took St. Jerome’s by surprise in the first of three intramural basketball games played last Monday 27 January. Before the final buzzer had gone, the engineers had fought to a 29-29 tie, only to lose the close contest by two points. Science easily outclassed St. Paul’s C in the second game, but the Uniteds did manage to score more often than their brothers did the week before. Science won 55-17. In the final match St. Paul’s couldn’t help winning. The B team beat the A team 27-19. ’ Harold Dietrich.
BASKETBALL , The Lancers (Windsor) downed the Warriors 107-81 in last Saturday’s basketball game at Windsor. Scoring for Waterloo was Raphael 28, Pando 16, Aldridge 12, Demko 12, Balahura 6, Hann 6, and Steinberg 1. High scorers for Windsor were Freismuth 18, Brow 16, and Muzzuchin 16. The Warriors scored on 32% of their shots, sinking a record number of points against the strong Windsor team’ A return match is scheduled 26th of this month.
McGill was ahead 5-O at the end of the first period which was cut short due to an injury to McGill’s goalie. The last five minutes of the first period were tacked on to the second period. Jn this lengthened period the Warriors picked up their two goals. Stan Sharman got one assisted by Don Mervyn and Mervyn got the other one unassisted. The rest of the game was all McGill. Over the weekend Don Mervyn picked up 3 points to keep him in the contention for the O.Q.A.A. hockey scoring race. Last Friday at Queen’s the Warriors blew a 3-l first period lead. In the second period Durnam watched nine goals float past and also managed to pick up a minor and a lo-minute misconduct. He was replaced in the 3rd period. Bill Colbin paced Queen’s with 4 goals, George Hishikawa and John Van Brunt each got two while singles went to Larry Pinsmore, Murray Mitchell, Larry Windover, John Hay and Larry Jones of Queen’s. For the Warriors it was Lawless leading the scoring with three goals. Terry Cook accounted for two and singles went to Cam Brewer, Jim Massie and Stan Sharman. The Warriors are now tied for last place with Queen’s each having two points. ”
INTRAMURAL -HOCKEY St. Jerome’s proved an efficient team last Thursday. They scored one goal in the first period, one in the second, and two in the third, to shutout the Engineers 4-O. /St. ,Paul’s C team showed up with only seven men in the second game against Arts. Since not even the NHL players can last a full game on the ice, a second-period score of only 3-l for Arts indicated a surprisingly strong St. Paul’s team. But in the third period the Hull-Mikita equivalent for Arts finally unwound: Brian “Hull” Boehmer netted five goals and Terry “Mikita” Joyce scored four. The final score: Arts 12, St. Paul’s 1. Harold
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HAMILTQN (CUP) - Dr. H. G. Thode, McMaster University president, ruled last Wednesday that Bitter Ash could not be shown on campus at the end of the month because it had not been approved by the Ontario Censor Board. Tuesday, Toronto minister Reverend H. A. M. Whyte wrote letters of protest to Dr. ‘Thode and Hamilton Mayor Victor Copps. The film is produced by Larry Kent, a student, who was in Toronto last week to publicize the film. (Executives of the Student Christian Movement, U of T, saw the film Tuesday and plan to show it publicly in February). Rev. Whyte said: “I’m a minister of the Gospel who has had considerable experience in helping people recover themselves from seeing the portrayal of acts which are not clean . . . A young Christian man should avoid contact with the vulgar and liscentious. Every Christian minister when he marries a man and woman into a state of secret holy wedlock and any portrayal of the sex act outside of holy wedlock is forbidden by the Bible.” The Silhouette, McMaster student paper, in an editorial said: “The president’s cancellation w& prompted by a simple and sensible consideration of the existant law in this province. Any film of 16 mm or more shown in Ontario is subject to the approval of the Ontario Board of Censors. “Though very few films are viewed by the Board attention can be brought to trouble makers to a showing and prosecution for pornography can follow. The Bitter Ash is in the eyes of many pornographic and the administration is therefore wise in avoiding unpleasant and wasteful involvement over this film until some ruling has been heard from the Cen\ sors .” The film runs for 87 minutes and has been seen by students at UBC, University of Saskatchewan and McGill University. Carleton University will show it this week and U of T the following week. Mr. Kent has been unable to find a Toronto theatre willing to show his picture even after suggested editing of the film had been made.
FORMER CUS PRES. ON CABINET A former president of the Canadian Union of Students, Maurice Sauve, has been named to the Federal cabinet. Mr. Sauve was NFCUS National President in 1946-47, and was the President of the World Assembly of Youth from 11949 until 1952. The 40-year-old MP for ‘Iles-de-la Madelaine has been named Minister of Forestry in the re-organized Federa1 cabinet.
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