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' - 'Etiiii' 'i'ii_iisiiiif,i5)r" . oss. - -'."P"_ "t" gillllliB.F" 'y":' a. _ :1 - _ . _ a” IIrri.:.':, . l W" -"-s ' I _ we, ' Tr rt . g . " e, " Pr. . a" _ A _ Ft k" . . _ _ fin ' 's, ' _2:pfj" .1 Star of the game was the Fire- fighter's John McDonald, who scored six of his team's 12 goals, leading the way to victory. Top scorer for the police was F. Mc- ' alluire who netted the puck four times. Firemen Too Hot . For Police Team 20. They just overwhelmed our team, he said, through the sheer weight of numbers. Penalties were numerous as both teams showed a desire to win the coveted Ed. Bergman trophy, and accounted for some 24 minutes in that ringside seat for naughty boys. Almost every rule was broken as, in their tus.. sie for that elusive puck, the players were nabbed by the sharpeyed reds. for Wing, tripping, slashing, boarding, high stick. cross checking and charg- ing. It was however, " in fun. Both teams enjoyed the encoun- ter and look forward to the next game, a year from now. With tongue in cheek, Chief Hamid Basse defended his men in their hour of defeat by noting that his team had but 12 men on the bench while the Firefighters had a bench roster that numbered Some 300 persons attended. en- joying the thrill of good, hard him-key, and at the same time assisting two worthwhile associa- tions - The Muscular Dystrophy Fund and the Canadian Save The Children Fund. Waterloo Fircfis:,htvrs had their rovonge on members of the Waterloo Police Force by defeat- ing them 12.-8 in their annual Berurfit llockr-y game. last week. Last year the police team were Last year the the victors. Proceeds for charity Were - WHAT MARSHALL MclUHAN MEANS TO US " UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO SECOND OF "n PUBLIC lECIURES UNDERSTANDING MARSHALL MclUHAN AT 8:00 PAL AMPttmtEATitit - lib - ARTS lECTURE BUIlDING BY PATRICK WATSON FORMER CBC TELEVISION PRODUCER PRESENTED BY DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE MF Founded in 1886, the society now has 163 chapters and more than 160 clubs in major colleges and universities in Canada and the United States. Sigma xr, with an active menhership of 03.000 scientists, moors 10 national lecturcships, publishes the Ameri- can Scientist, and in 1966 made awards in support of research totalling $77,000. Dr. Shapely, in making the announcement stated, "Sigma XI each year makes a number of grants to the 'most promising' scientists at critical points in their research careers. We recog- nize that many needs are rela- tively too small for the large foundations to consider and it is for this need that our rematch fund is maintained. Dr. Harlow shapely, chairman of the grants-in-aid ot research committee of the Society of the Sigma xr, has announced an award to Dr. S. H. Chen of the University of Waterloo. The award has been made to Dr. Chen to assist him in his study of Brillouin Scattering In Low Temperatures using Gas Lasers. proximately S242. "sh. Others who aided, by donating p,'rizes were: Coca Cola Ltd., Pepsi Cola, K-Mart. Towers, Busy B, Tien Hoa Inn, Bridge Sports Shop. Ali Baha Steak House, Staines Printing, Water- loo Community Services Board, athletics dept, of the U of W, and Ed. Bergman. Research Award MARCH 22 An abstract statue of stainless steel weighing 46 tons is one of the heaviest single items truckcd- to the Expo 67 site. De- signed by-thc American sculptor Alexander Calder, the stabilc ealled "Man", took 18 months to build in a factory at Tours, France. 'h Leo Benninger presented them with a cheque for $15 on behalf of the club, to be used towards the cost at an operation for some- one in this area. Milton Monk introduced the guests, and presi- dent Thomas Colleu was in charge of the meeting. Mr. Sheppard told members how it felt to "come out of the valley of darkness into the glory of light." Mr. Sheppard under- went an eye tissue transfer which restored his sight after 20 years of darkness. He told of the joy of being able to see his 20 year old daughter and 19 year old son for the first time, and his wife after the many long years. He stated that some 30 eyes were donated each month with IS Operations in the same period. Corlaus, and Harold Sheppard of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Mr. Coriaus outlined the work of the "eye bank." The club Shcrwood, a K-W family type club, held their third anniversary meeting in the form of a .turkey supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Sinclair, 71 Clark street, Kitchener. Thirty- two members were present. Guest speakers mi. the occas- sion were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Club Sherwood 3rd Anniversary Expo '67 I A new-member of the faculty will be Earle Birney, noted poet and scholar, who will be Cen- tennial Writer-in-rosidence and Visiting Professor during 1967-8. Dr. Bimey will be leaching an undergraduate course in creative writing during his tw0-term stay, beginning July I. Initially," about 20 students will be accepted for graduate studies in English, They will be taught by 10 members of the depart- mental graduate faculty, includ~ ing Professors LA. Cummings, AA. Dust, JA'. Gray, B.N. Honey- ford, K. Ledbetter, CF. MacRae, W.R. Martin, WU. Ober and WK. Thomas. (Continued from Page I) be classed as teaching assist- ants part-time. In addition, DR. Galloway, Available at: Provident Book Storm TOWERS PLAZA tii/iii DUANA TALMAGE- (chairman of hockey game) presenting " 'itlle for Mrs. Wm. Lobban (Chaim _.. .I the K- Save the Children Fund). Waterloo lutheron Universin Auditorium Mli9lllill0NllTllii CHILDREN'S CHOIR The Waterloo Chunk“, WM, M IS, I,“ Sponxor: Conrad Grebel College - Waterloo U-W Graduates... Two Performances, 3:00 pm. and 8 [Mil SUNDAY, MARCH 26, 1967 Open Daily 9 mm. to 6 [MIL BEST QUALITY LEATHER USED. Many Years Experience Tickets: SI.“ Hear the The number of graduate pro- grams offered by the university has now grown to 39 MA. pm grams offered in 10 fields of study, M.Sc's in four, M.A.Se's in seven, M. Phil in five and Ph. D's in 13. Central to the introduction of graduate English programs is their rapid expansion of tho li- brary facilities. In the nine years that the University of Waterloo library has been operational it has already buil' a total collect- ion of 175,000 volumes, and is growing at a "rate of 50,000 vol- umes a year. . prunnncnt Canadian SttolesInear. can scholar, will join the perm- anonl staff of the department 'n July. He has been a member ol the graduate faculty of the Uni versity of Yew Brunswick for kt number of years. ', Conrad Grebe! College mm of the honvf'it 'iille for M21373 to rt' the K-W Canadian