THE vol. 12'No. 15 CORD

WEEKLY (hufsday, January 27, 19.72

I ocks putting on a show at Winter Carnival's Faculty-Letter men basketball game. The annual event kicked off what promises to be a popular and successful Carnival week . Proceeds from the game went to the Save the Children Fund. photo by Johonson SAC Elections Called by Scan Conway President (University Affairs), under the new provisions will not then that appointment need not be Rally. and Vice-President (Community be a voting member of the ratified." Council endorsed a motion in The elections for the S.A.C. Affairs). Executive Board. Those in favour The meeting also decided that support of the Ontario Regional Executive Board were set for With the presentation of the new of this particular arrangement the election of school and faculty Anti-WarConference whichis to be Thursday, February 24, at a set of by-laws, Council centered argued that a smoother cabinet representatives will take place on held in Toronto on February 5 and meeting of the Students' Ad- much attention on passing those relationship would result. March 2. Under the newly passed 6. George Little, and anti-war ministrative Council last Tuesday. by-laws that are necessary for McKinnell infavouring the new by- By-Law 14, the faculties and the activist of long standing and New electbral by-laws require that legitimizing the 1972 elections. One law commented: schools recognized are Arts, Barbara Horst were chosen as all four members of the Executive of the most contentious by-laws "From my recent experience in Science, Business and Economics, S.A.C. delegates to the Con- Board must seek popular election. involved that section of By-Law 1 office, I must say thatan appointed and the International Business ference. The delegates are to The Executive Board is to consist which holds for the presidential and non-voting Director of Finance Programme. provided with transportation of the President, the Vice- appointment of the Director of would most likely lead to a more The Waterloo College Auto Sport expenses. President (Executive), Vice- Finances. The Finance Director competent Finance manager." In Club budget was accepted by the Council President, Bob answer to those critics who called meeting. The budget calls for an McKinnell exhibited a very good for a more representative and expenditure of one-hundred and sense of parliamentary control at democratic approach, McKinnell fifty-one dollars, ninety-six dollars the meeting. His "consensus" remarked: "Council still has the of which will go towards financing politics was in obvious contrast to power ofratification. If S.A.C. does WCAC's participation in the up- his edginess and irritation at However... notlike a particular appointmennt, coming Canadian Varsity Auto earlier meetings. since the major problem facing this year's No Progress in WLU Status Talks council is the fact that the New by David McKinley expected to receive guidelines three weeks ago. about everything but the time During the last three months Despite the provincial govern- factor...in that area my hands are Constitution has not been ratified by there has been no progress in the ment's apparent inability or un- tied." negotiations concerning the nature willingness during the last three A lengthy delay in WLU the Board of Governors, and status of Waterloo Lutheran as months to establish terms of becoming a public institution a post-secondary school in- reference, Peters still believes the would have its most serious effect the upcoming council elections may stitution. government is willing to negotiate upon the university's five year In early November the in good faith. Part of the delay, he plan, which assumes WLU will go university administration an- explained, was due to the govern- public. Such a situation would stop be ruled invalid. This election is being nounced its intent to enter into ment creating four "super- additions to faculty and probably talks with the Department of ministers" within the cabinet to cause re-allocation of faculty in conducted following rules of procedure Colleges and Universities which whom all matters of policy are some departments. would lead to the university deferred. Consideration of WLU's Last yearre-allocation of faculty demarked in a constitution that is becoming a public institution. proposal had been delayed until led to the dismissal of Prof. Joel Since that time the university has the "super-ministers" organized Hartt of the Philosophy depart- non-existant in a legal sense. been awaiting a government themselves into an operating body. ment. This incident and related directive to define the paramaters Peters still hopes the issues of student representation on The shit may fly again. of the proposed negotations. WLU negotiations can be implemented hiring and firing committees led to President Dr. Frank Peters had and concluded in time to affect the a two day student strike in March. Thursday, January 27, 2 The Cord Weekly 1972

—a regular feature listing campus and community events. tmTk\. Submissions are invited from groups and organizations. Yi| rt Deadline for submissions is Tuesday 9 am. preceding date of s£3*l publication. Contact the Cord—74s-6119 or John Taylor 744- ￿ 1051,742-9808.

THURSDAY, January 27: Psychology Dept. Open House Communication Seminar 3rd floor Teaching Building To join: Contact Lee or Laurie Concert All Day- Time: 9:30-11:30 pm "America" - lectures Mini pm Ballroom 1:30 films Speaker: Dr. Boris Dostenko Free new courses WLU Physicist Autosport Club Car Rally coffee 7:00 pm $0.75 Educational Services Building Pub SATURDAY, January 29: "Subway Elvis" Gymkhana behind W.R. TUESDAY, February 1: Band" Autosport "Greaseball Boogey 10:00 am. 9:00 pm T.A. $0.75 Up For Grads Powderpuff Football Game Coffee House College of Education 10:00 am. (Univ. of Toronto) Faculty Lounge Field F.M, (behind Torque Rm.) Practice 8:30 pm.-12:30 am Hayride to WLU Hockey Game Chess Club * 7:30 pm Volleyball —Costumes Please! Rm. 3-313 Girls Intramural Mardi Gras T.A. $1:00 and $1:50 Central Teaching Building 0 T.A. 10:00 pm » "Copperpenny & 400" A wing vs. D wing Folk Club 9:00 pm • B wing vs. Off Campus Lounge of East Hall Basement FRIDAY, January 28: 7:00 pm MONDAY, January 31: Concert WEDNESDAY, February 2: 2 shows 7:00 & 10:00 pm Music: WLU jrand liver liable | "Tim Hardin" The Gettysburg College Choir, Bridge Club I "Ruth Copeland" Gettysburg Pennsylvania Rm. 3-304 "Jonathon Round" Arts Building Rm. IEI Central Teaching Building MONDAY 200 Greg Connor $1.98 8:30 pm 8:00 pm 400 Elaine (9 am) Dave Helm UNICOM NEWS oL WS 1145 610 The Continuing Story of 1200 !GordHobbsukk BARB and Bit I Get more out of life with 200 Brian Knight 400 Barry Beech 800 Peter Neiwhof 600 UNICOM NEWS 1000 Phil Turvey Estate Life 610 JAZZOO with Tim Cooper . 1200 John Snider 800 Derek ReynoIds:EXPOSURE Your future is bright. But you insurance protection. "Estate AAL 900 Tom Stevens FRIDAY must help the good things happen. Life" provides it at low cost. 1100 Andrew Whitaker (is a BIT ALL RIGHT) "Estate Life" insurance from The time to learn about AAL OF 90Q am tm|e F|sh Aid Association for Lutherans can "Estate Life" is now, because your 100 Rick Dow u45 WORLD NEWS help, too. youth qualifies you for a big chunk 1200 Brad Oliver Insurance? Of course! Because of protection for little money, TUESDAY 200 Art Kumpat's BEST 400 Halko along with the opportunities there Check with your repre- Larry AAL 900 am Marty Maier 600 UNICOM NEWS are big responsibilities ahead. sentative. A fellow Lutheran, he 1145 WORLD NEWS 6 10 IBS EXPLORER Perhaps a girl who will one day shares our common concern tor 1200 Hart Wmdisch 700 Paul McEachern share your hopes and dreams. human worth. 200 Jim Collins 900 FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL A family, calling for lots of life 400 Greg Burr 1000 Gary Ware 0% 600 UNICOM NEWS 100 George McCallum Aid Association forLutherans 610 Bryce Weber 800 PHROED PHRUMP ~,;. iV(v Appleton.Wis.Fraternalife Insurance PRESENTS 1100 Peter Hyne Conscience SATURDAY 100 Gord Hobbs 900 am THE STORYBOOK WEDNESDAY 1100 Alan Buchnea 100 Ne' Anthes ~™ .< .1 r- l S• 30 Galium" 50° BIG AL ROCKS ON 1145 WORIDNEWS 800° SATURDAY SPECIAL ,oon1200 Dickn l Worthingtonva/ I NITE * 9 Jim Russell Struan Robertson 200 10°° Rick Dow 400 GeneSandberg ° 600 UNICOM NEWS 610 THE FOLD ART with SUNDAY Dave Minden gQO gm SUNDAY MORN|NG 800 Stephen Todd 1200 Rau| McEacnern 1000 SMILEY 200 Jenny Redpath 100 Hart Wmdisch 400 Gord B|Qwer 6 J m Coll LU ES THURSDAY ™ . 800 Bernice '-Slotnickf u and 900 am Barb McNair MORE BLUES 1145 WORLD NEWS 1100 TRICKY VICKY and his POT 1200 Peter Hunt OF' GOLD the Cv" I

MOTOR HOTEL 3 ROOMS TO SERVE YOU—AND WE • KNOW HOW • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • THIS WEEK:* FRI,SAT. in THE LOWER DECK lounge " UTOPIA " sAt. ?&& «■•■''! jbEk' i&; *■'*■' MM or-. • . ' ' ——— • "THE CAPTAIN'S TABLELOUNGE" Your AAL Representative: hwy j 401 PAT LUDWIG AND HIS TRIO Theodore H. Luft Agency PHONE 653-3269 86 Wedgewood Dr., Kitchener, Ont., Canada H I see you at hfts. 2> Thursday, January 27, 1972 The Cord Weekly 3 Advertising Manager Sales People Results ofLast Week's Contest: Positions Available For 1972-73 Apply: Paul Cowley First Place — Dennis Szabo 238 points Cord Office Second Place Agnes Sutherland 220 points — Students & Faculty of Third Place — Tom Anderson 206 points Waterloo Lutheran University will be given a Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 1. Crickets 1. Pat Boone 1. Chantilly Lace 1. 1957-8 20% CASH DISCOUNT 2. Comets Bill Haley 2. 2. Get a Job 2. 1958-9 off HOST'S Lower Daily Rates :!. Belmonts 3. Buddy Holly 3. Frutti 3. 1954-5 Tutti (proper ID. will be required) 4. Romantics 4. Elvis 4. Teenager in Love 4. 1954 C 5. Imperials 5. Chuck Berry 5. Love Letters in the Sand 5. 1954 RATES From $5.00 1 day 5 1 mile 6. Juniors 6. Roy Orbison 6. Birds and the Bees 6. 1959 7. Teenagers 7. Gene Vincent 7. Yakety Yak 7. 1956 Need a car for one night? 8. Starlighters 8. Alan Freed 8. Blue Suede Shoes 8. 1954 HOST Overnight Special out at 6 P.M. in at 9 AM next day 9. Hawks 9. Dick Clark 9. Great Balls of Fire 9. 1956-7 - Any size car $4.00 plus mileage 10. Blue Jeans 10. Paul Anka 10. Blueberry Hill 10. 1958 Inquire our ■ Group 5 I about Jl 1. Buddy Holly, Richie Valens, Big special |^j^ Boppers Group 6 Group 7 Weekend 86 Brid geport Rd Waterloo 2. Rock Around the Clock—22 1. Ray Charles 1. Chords rates 578 7440- 3. Little Darlin, Silhouettes, Stroll 2. Coasters 2. Johnny Preston 1 4. Alan Freed—Brooklyn 3. Everly Brothers 3. Little Richard 5. Only Y0u—1955 4. Chuck Berry 4. Johnny Ray 6. Little Richard—Plane 5. Elvis 5. Teddy Bears 7. Clovers—9 6. Chubby Checker 6. Larry Williams 8. Big Bopper 7. Hollywood Argyles 7. Bobby Day 9. Champs 8. Bobby Darin 8. Hank Ballard 10. Clyde McPhatter—Drifters 9. Pat Boone 9. Marty Bobbins 1. Rhythm Orchids 10. Bobby Curtola 10. Del Vikings 2. Blue Caps i. Head Hunters Group 8 4. Rebels 1. American 5. Thrillers History —Practical Math Baby Ruth—George Hamilton 1. IV Group 9 2. Pink Carnation—Marty Robbins Fuzzy Tree 1. Frankie Lyman 5. Motorcycle Boots—Cheers 2. 3. The Movies 2. Nutmegs 4. Carl Perkins—Elvis > 3. Little 5. Shorts—The Royal Teens 4. The Girl Can't Richard Help It 4. Alan Freen—Radio —Al Kooper 5. Comets 5. Elvis—Sun

ft-—-. The prize may be picked up by Dennis Szabo in the Cord Office anytime this week. Any inquiries about an- swers should be directed to Dave Auger of RadioLutheran.

Commentary by Scan Conway role of the medieval theologian." The Great Canadian Dream Machine This last suggestion can surely be understood in terms of Waterloo Lutheran. Not only do we A short timeago, I read with interest an abbrevi- possess, in person, theologians of the medieval ated account of a year-long study by the Students' period but we have the distinct honour of being able administrative Council of the University of Toronto. to claim administrators and teachers who epitomize The U. of T. study which deals with the role of the the irrelevant and the archaic. Perhaps unfairly I university in the modern community concludes that think of Tuffy Knight in this regard, for it seems to Canadian universities lead students into a dream me that the "Know Nothing" tradition in America world of job expectations they are unable to fulfil. has long since ceased being a relevant concern. The report further added that "students who Lutheran administrators who might otherwise expect to graduate into jobspaying $10,000 to $25,000 claim to be fulfilling useful roles allow their within 10 years of leaving school are clearly out of energies to be channelled into all sorts of reac- touch with the realities of the Canadian class tionary connivance. structure". The report had little kindness to offer the so- Convenient Terms! "There simply aren't enough professional jobs called irrelevant university functionaries. "If the Student Discounts available" said the SAC study, claiming "the university exists primarily to provide a locale for university is the Great Canadian Dream the gentlemanly pursuits of its teaching staff, then Machine...lt is clear the university is no longer in a the money can be better spent." position to deliver what many think is a promised To end on an interrogative note, I wonderwhether WALTERS reward—the good job." such an enterprise as the new athletic complex at It contin ?i: "If the university's job now is to WLU represents a truly worthwhile educational CREDIT JEWELLER for jobs that don't exist, or does it aim providing Tuffy with a train people professional interest— at King W 744-4444 then its functionaries are acting out the irrelevant locale for his "gentlemanly" pursuits? 151 - Kitchener

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Editor Paul Jones - The Cord Weekly is published by Managing Editor David McKinley the Student - Board of Incorporated Photo Editor Warren Howard Publications of Water THE jn g dQzen years Qr 100 Lutheran University. Sports Editor Bill Schuster Editorial opinions - ._«. bev upon US. are independent Advertising Manager - Paul Cowley *<> 1984 Will~ of the University, Students Administrative Council and the of Pub Offices Student Union Bldg. Board - lications The Cord is a the Cana CORD Telephone - 884-2990 member of WEEKLY «84-2991 dian University Press service. comment

In one of their more positive actions of the last few months, SAC, last Tuesday, fitted a square by-law into a round con- stitution. This is in reference to the proposed by-law number 1 of SAC's nth constitution. This by-law states, not only the president, but the V.P.-Executive, V.P.-University Affairs, and V.P.-Community Affairs will be elected directly by the student body. The Director of Finances, Director of Student Activities, and the Director of Media will be appointed by the SAC President. This method of executive selection is in con- trast to past practice of having the president select his executive. The by-law change was necessitated by President Bob McKinnel's observance that the constitution proper, which provided for student election of SAC executive, was in conflict with thepresent by-law which hadthe President appointing his executive. The contradiction would not have been noticed if it were not for thepresent constitutional difficulties of SAC. Because by-laws can be changed by Council whereas con- stitutional changes must be referred to the student body the SAC President has had council change the by-law to conform with the constitution. Very nice. Except it appears that little consideration, or perhaps just little thought has gone into the implications of such action. another SAC election ? Our next President will have to operate, in the vitally im- portant areas of policy implementation and administration with an Executive not of his choosing. The Administration function of SAC has been notoriously weak in the past year; and policy has been nonexistent with our present executive. Why then hinder the incoming President with the added problems of a possibly hostile Executive? letters This is notto suggest that the Executive should be therubber stamp of the President; there always should be vigorous ex- change of views. But the President must be assured of a are of a Dear Editor, expenses personal nature any existing or aspiring working consensus amongst his executive if the ad- and are not laid out to earn in- student entrepreneur. To Received thefollowing portion of ministrative cul dc sacs of pastcouncils are to SAC come." .those lacking a capitalistic be avoided. a letterfrom E.J. Minister reps would also ensure there is a constructive divergence of Benson, Many landlords are either bend of mind let us explain: of Finance and would appreciate If ignorant of this fact or ignore it or you campus views in council. you publishing it in respect to live off and pay room perhaps both. Its about time that Themost obvious response to this criticism of by-law change and rent to a landlord, determine board. the tax department caught up to is that there is an immediate need for council approved by- (or any whether he has declared your To quote, "The student these slackers. laws which willbe presented, with the constitution proper, to boarder) demand a receipt for rent payments as income. If he YoursTruly, has hot, he is guilty of income the University administration for their long-awaited his own protection and any amount MarkWard received in payment for room and tax evasion. But don't turn ratification. Without their approval there can be no election. board is income and is required to him in! Make a deal. Get him And there must be an election if the students are to see the end be reported as income. However, Ed. note: to half your rent as the price of Robert McKinnel and his politics of inaction. the student cannot deduct such The implications of this (or not letting the tax boys in It is because of this very inaction that the next election will payments from income since they letter should be crystal clear to on your secret. be fought in a potentially self-defeating manner. There was ample time to have called a referendum and had the con- stitution changed to reflect the by-law. But typical S. A. C. Elections Nominations procrastination has now made the referendum alternative - untenable. On the bright side, unless the administration scotches the Nominations for Executive positions of S. A. C. will be accepted constitution, Robert McKinnel willhave the distinction and the opportunity to say in his resume that he Was the first SAC In the S. A. C. Offices from: President in five years to have a constitution ratified by the WLU Board of Governors. Very Nice. Feb. 2, 1972 until Feb. 8, 1972 at 4:00 the positions: for following cord staff meeting 1) President 2) Vice-President Executive monday at 7 pm 3) Vice-President University Affairs new 4) Vice-President Community Affairs staff

Elections to be held on Feb. 24, 1972. members welcome Thursday, January 27, 1972 The Cord Weekly 5

the student as pig by Jim House (cokes, coffee, candy bars, sand- garbage cans to throw your coke The word "pig" is many dif- wiches, and their respective can or coffee cup into. At the ferent things. To consumers, pig containers.) Thursday night Pub notice, if you means bacon on the hoof, to Now sit yourself down at a table are able, the cups, spilt beer, student "radicals" it means any in the Torque Room where you can cigarettes, and potato chips lying authority figure, and to the push aside someone's abandoned on the floor. maintenance staff at WLU it trayand make a mess of your own. It may be a good idea to put means students. Then you can wait and relax while yourself into the shoes of the Look around you now if you don't the scurrying staff come to your maintenance staff. Obviously, if believe it. Nexttime youare sitting table to clean up the piles of trays the university was kept spotless in class look at the floors. You and cups that have collected. they would be out of jobs, but their might notice ashes, cigarette After your meal you can kill jobs can be made easier. They are butts, overturned ashtrays, coffee some time in the T.V. lounge in the human beings and they are entitled cups, coke cans, and other Student Union Building. While to consideration and respect. For assorted garbage. Pick your way watching Al Mundy rip off the example, someone has to wash the through the concourse, avoiding Statue of Liberty, you may get so dishes in the Torque, but it is much the bodies wallowing in their excited as to forget that there are more difficult to clean a plate that photo by Howard books, newspapers, and goodies ashtrays toflip your ashes into and is full of ashes and used bubble gum. This does not mean that all of the staff hate garbage or students. As one custodian put it, "I like students...except the bloody assholes who butt their cigarettes on the floor. Look at those marks on the floor, they won't come out." Maintenance looks at this from a practical point of view, ie. how to remove scuff marks, how to clean a coke-stained carpet, etc. They don't resent work, but they do resent extra work caused by thoughtless people. One can explain this sloppy behaviour by the "don't-worry- about-the-mess-because-Mommy- will-pick-up-after-me" syndrome. By the time we get to university Mommy isn't around anymore so maintenance takes over. But it's time to give Mommy and main- House tenace a break. It really is easy. by All you have to do is use the ashtrays and containers that are provided. You make the mess, you photo clean it up. The Weekly Thursday, January 27, 1972 6 Cord University Underenrolment the answer: "Well, it's (nnada and Statistics Canada Mnsl \n unfortunate side effect of Canada's students than the expected 19,500, and provide stock the provincial being looked into." universities then commit themselves lo recent economic recession is beginning have been subsidized by no then annual expenditures on that basis sliow .is university enrolment figures government so that they will lose In Hitting Ihey count on tuition fees per .inti youth unemployment figures are more than*100,000 this year. the Poor the student council asked the ,im\ on government subsidies which ,n,> being tabulated this tall—Canadian Ihe Kingston city Hardest • government tighten up its also allotted to the university per MHilh iioin the ages ol IS to 25 have no c Inlario to student when the councillors II is general knowledge that unem- enrolled place u> go welt.ire legislation lower- men ployment hits people in the More than one budget had lei |«, I he labour lone, in these times of high discovered that 100 of Ihe 101 single variety inc ome brae ket the hardest for a fall when arlu.il uneni|i]o\ment .uitl the new rash of drawing social assistance in that city reshuffled this ol reasons I hey are unable to compete layoffs ulue to Nixon's import were under 20 years of age President ten many |obs because they lack the more Donald McDonald, president o* the surcharge), cannot accomodate education ol the other classes (now, Canadian• labour Congress, than "if percent ol the young workers in circle that could use a that Ihe government's "Employee there's a vicious the |oh market federal lask force). Thus, they are the most all Support Hill" would not help stave off And university enrolment is down expendable and the least able-to protect country due lo the fact that unemploymentcausedby the U.S. import across the themselves squeeze lias caused a surcharge Ihe American government the economic licit what few people realize is .that severe shortage |obs lor could counteract this immediately by in summer unemployment is also a serious problem ■.Indents, money in many families implementing its "Countervailing Tariff lighter among those under 25. Even when the students, ."id higher university ad- law which prevents subsidized 'in- "I Canadian economy is going full-till at by Irom undercutting American mission standards caused provincial clustiies near-zero unemployment, the young are governments to market puces And, after all, the States who cannot afford besel by consistently high unem- degree control North American industries and subsidize universities to Ihe that ployment. Youth unemployment, for the ,ic- markets, and they're trying to keep these institutions have become past twenty years, has been an average of unemployment down in their country, iuslomecl 100 percent higher than the national I uitherniore. university Students are 100 average beginning a aurentian University Sudbury froze lo realize thai college degree I in llns discrepancy has been getting •its budget lor thirty clays to study Ihe i- nil lunger a meal-tic kel to a cushy job: the decade as the implications of losing $1,250,000 when greater during past as Ihe number ol c ollege graduatesrises, ratio ol youth unemployment to overall so unemployment among only 2,100 students (100 less Ihan last rises Ihe rale ol unemployment has risen slowly but enrolled Ihe people younger than 25 years of age vearl steadily tewer lewer are (Mi master University at Hamilton and And ,ifn\ grads getting Couple this with the fact that overall their specific field of ( arlelon University at Ottawa are work in unemployment has been getting worse (lualific ation studying their budgets trying to |uggle (he and worse over the past decade (last II is also becoming increasingly clear, Iheii finances to keep books year's national unemployment rate of 5.9 in Ihe midst ol this economic turmoil, balanced in the lace of surprising un- percent is Ihe highest since 1962), and proliferation government task deielliolnient that the of Ihe problem taring today's youthful ion onomic reports, and brainstorm lliese items are on indicator tor a es, oc vvorkei bee omes < lear couth employment schemes, are really widespread tendency among students — A quick breakdown: unemployment a- an attack on the symptoms of youth lliev didn't leave the labour market this niong males from 14 to 19 last year was unemployment Ihe disease —a capital- lall because they either could not afford al ISO percent, ihe highest since 1961; uilcuis.lv o industrial society that is to go lei school (ulltime or else they l among males 20-24 it was 10.5 percent restricted by American control of most ligured thai a university education no llhe highest since 1961); among females Canadian industries —c ontinues its longer held the certain potential of 14-19 it was 11.4 percenM (the highest cancerous course unchecked I inane ial sec urity. ever); and among females 20-24 it was So frustrating years of Ikil hall ol those students found that now. alter lour i percent llhe highest ever). inflation followed by massive unem- while they were still in the job market, I Mils year the figures to August are government has set up an lliev had little chance of breaking into l ployment ihe even higher, creating a bleak picture for study group (the term llle employed labour torce. It's hard interdepartmental those young people who hope to break has passe because of hying lo sell your labor in a capitalist task force' become into Ihe job market for the first time this its embarrassing connotations) to torm a c ounlrv in times of recession, and a hard ve.n "hums trusi" lo the study of the economic lesson was learned by many as Hut all these statistics are from hey concentrate on high Ihey waited in the unemployment office economy I will statistics Canada's conservative reports. unemployment among the youth, and queues. here is also a large percentage of youths this to un- I the relationship ol who constitute a hidden or disguised derenrohnenl in post-secondary Summer Unemployment summer months are traditionally unemployment group- educational institutes Ihe with the lowest rate of When the Canadian economy is on a Projected enrolment for post- ihose unem- ployment July 514,000 Canadians downswing (a situation that happens secondary institutes this year, you see, Yet in force of 9,068,000) with lightening regularity) and there are was 594,000 students In reality, the (■•ul of a total labor were unemployed, for an unemployment I ewer jobs, a significant number of young iigure is only 519,000. Projected females, rale of 5,7 percent And in August, people, especially withdraw enrolment lor universities (excluding the 445,000 (out 8,972,000) were out of from active participation in the labour Quebec CECEP's) was 341,000. But the of work (5.1 percent). force. Some of these people return to hue ligure is less than 300,000. licit the overall unemployment rate is school, some leave to see the world, but are classified Statistics Canada Where are the missing artificial in relation to youth unem- most by ployment, which is much higher as "retired",—i.e. neither working nor students? Ihe unemployment rate among seeking work. I his raises the true unem- Where are the missing students? One workers from 14 to 24 was 10.8 percent lac tor percent ployment figures for youth by two or tiling is certain they aren't in the labour during luly and 9.1 in August. three full percentage For torce Over half the 455,000 unemployed Unemployment among persons over 25 points. 3,4 example, unemployment rate for persons in Canada today are under 25. was only 1.5 .percent in July and the in,lies 14 lo 19 in March 1971 was his situation has been getting worse for percent in August So government aged I listed al percent. In reality, the the past ten years: now it is reaching economic policies, while helping older 17.5 PERCENTAGE UNEMPLQ percentage was about 22.6 unemployed. risis proportions. workers, have not created jobs for the c you the labor market AGE-SEXJ I his year the symptoms of high youth young So, might ask, if unemployment and low university When these figures were released in is so bad, why don't they go back to Unfortunately, enrolment are going to be hard to erase. September, Prime Minister Trudeau and school? when the Year National Mt economy slumps, that option gets A quick look at the following selected I inance Minister Edgar Benson boasted items from last month's daily newspapers that the government's fight against removed as well. Universities have only quickly dispels the myth that all is right unemployment was working superbly for three sources of income: students, ALL with the national economy workers older than 25 Irudeau's only government and industry If the in- Underenrolment at the University of comment on youth unemployment was economy is slow, government and 96] 7.1 8/1 ll • (hat the government did not know dustry tighten their belts and dish out ( algary lorced the Board of Governors 962 5.9 6.8 1' here to implement an immediate budget enough about youth and "their attitudes (ewer riches to universities. I universities, 5.5 6,1 1' Iree/e on ihe hiring of both academic towards existing work ethics" to explain And with smaller sub- 963 sidies, have limit enrolment by i: and support staff. The university, with the problem to raising 964 1.7 5.3 enrolment almost 2,000 below their A lew days later the Prime Minister admission standards, or else raise tuition 965 3.9 I. i i protection ol 10,600, has committed suggested that the problem "is with the lees so that the students themselves have 1.0 going on, of 966 3.6 itselt to expenditures which could exceed teenage group which has entered the lo pay more While all this is 1.6 i the would-be student cannot find 967 1.1 their known resources. labor lorce" and who, according to him, c ourse, |ob no money 968 1.8 5.5 Ihe unemployment rale for people were not going back lo school al their a summer and thus lias • 17 5.2 under 25, despite Ihe federal govern- normal rate. Budgets 969 it's Opportunities for Youth Program But why are they not going back to Related 970 5.9 6.6 I ,\n<\ [he promised economic upswing, school' It's a new phenomenon, Trudeau to Projections was higher in July (10.8 percent) and shrugs, as he sets up another study group Universities base their projected Canada, Labor August (9 1 percent) this year than a year lo fathom Ihe student mystique. Study source: Statistics l-orccj on own figures ago groups and task forces put a convenient enrolment their and the statistics of Ihe Economic Council of • University of Alberta has 1,200 less end lo parliamentary dialogue since they January 1972 Thursday, 27, The Cord Weekly 7

Ian Wiseman Youth Unemployment Canadian University Press enrolment figures were discovered to be president of AUCC, commented after the .is student radicals were co-opted into ignored by students who not much -loweP-than the universities had do realize "meeting that cross-country enrolment ihe lederal hureaucrac y Manpower's potential in budgeted lor Ihe main topic when Ihe ihe labor was significantly below the universities' Ihe economic octopus was again market Students have not yet identified Association of Universities and Colleges estimations "In western Canada as a overlooked as the government sought Manpower as a social service agency and ~1 Canada (AUC'C) held their directors whole, enrolment will not be above what new ways to cut oft the unemployment [ onsequently less than 10 percent of meeting in late September was under- il was lasl year, much less than what was ten(tides Ihe foreign-controlled students receiving summer employment eiirolment projee led," he said. (apitalist disease worsened. lind their jobs through the Manpower Davidson Dunton, president of AUCC Ihe tocind from their members Ihe thiol (rushing blow came when ( entres ( arleton University in Ottawa and thai enrolment was not only falling off in President fsTixon announced the import Unless students have attended a Ireshman year, hut large numbers of sure barge and it became more and more polytechnical institute or a vocational upper year students were also dropping obvious that Canadians were going to school, I hey find it almost impossible to oul ol university. The only (wo provinces lose jobs because of it A shaky domestic benefit from apprenticeship programs, in. Canada whose university enrolment economy was compounded by the fact training in industry, or ihe government's lived up lo pro|ec were tions Nova Scotia dial the whim ot foreign domination Occupational I raining for Adults (OTA) oi~n\ Newfoundland. c anic to the lore. program I lad the AUCC correlated rising I.Kt'd with (his turmoil, the govern- let's consider the OTA program first summer unemployment with lowering ment set up its interdepartmental study Ihe program, set up in 1967, is a com- university enrolment (university group to keep youth unemployment out bined educational industrial package, enrolment overall isn't really falling off; ol ihe newspapers lunclecl by lederal and provincial the ratio of the total student population governments, that mc hides academic lo the number of qualified potential Hell Will Break Loose upgrading and technical training The students is), they would have found tittle problem for youth' To qualify for the to be surprised about I here ARI reasons tor youth unem- training allowance, applicants must have A c lose inspection of summer ployment And ihe government is going been m ihe labor force for three years unemployment figures shows that to have to lace up to them before it is too Very lew university dropouts can claim summer job opportunities have been lale Bee ause, as Mcl Watkins says, when this experience

deteriorating consistently since 1968. middle class university educated Apprenticeship programs offer tm And "make work" schemes by the federal students c annol find work, all hell is equally dismal outlook. Applicants for government, like Opportunities for going to break loose theseprograms are selected and certified Youth, are no lasting solution to this 1 liese reasons are connected fully to by provincial labor departments and in ; iioblem the hasic definitions of university "refer to qualify they must already be I very summer since 1968 the total I'dui alion and employment. When North employed Oh, come now, if a young numbers of teenagers employed has American society continues on the basis worker already has a |ob in these times of ol decreased from the previous year, while loui years-of-liberal-education-for-e- unemployment, then retraining him is every summer has seen on increase in the -veryone and then ihrows the unskilled not going lo offer employment to those number of teenagers looking for jobs, graduate into the labor force lo sell his who nevd it. Why not otter ap- I Ins Ireiid will inevitably continue labor, then there are going lo be pro- prenticeship programs (o unskilled and because the seasonal demands of the bli'iiis whenever the economic situation unemployed youth? Canadian economy cannot possibly is below normal Ihe third scheme is training in in- absoib the hordes of unskilled university I here are 100 many college degrees on dustry Under this program, the federal students who seek employment each the |ob market today: everyone wants to government con tracts with private summer be on intellectual and nobody wants to employers to hire trainees or retrain Summer savings is the single biggest be a worker dyer the past ten years, employees. Ihe employer chooses the lac lor in financing education Over 40 enrolment in Canadian universities candidates and the federal government pere emt ol all university educational doubled lo about 299,000 but this m- pays the cost Unfortunately this scheme expenses tor students are derived from irease in the level of education has not sees more old employees getting summer employment, I hus it becomes resulted in lull employment and better retrained than new workers getting hired imperativelor most students, particularly jobs tor grads and trained those lioni poorer families, lo find work Quite the opposite, in 1969 when a So, all in all, there isn't much hope tor during then tour month summer lecord Ob,ooo degrees were issued, the potential workers with a full or partial vac ation lotal number of graduates hired actually university education And government \\ hen unemployment among students declined, especially among graduates employment schemes and economic reached serious proportions in the from the arts. policies are primarily lo blame for this summer of 1968, the federal government Why are Canadian graduates unem- sel up a task force (oh, no!) to investigate ployable The answer to this is again to Can I rudeau's new interdepartmental and report be found in an overview of our national study group get to the roots of this, I heir report was the cornerstone for economics, Lack of research cuts down problem? Let's take a quick look at their the 1969 summer program which in- on the employment potential of in- initial proposals cluded a $259,000 "hire-a-student" dustry. Most Canadian industries are no I bey hope to offer incentives to in- publicity campaign, the hiring of 450 more than branch plants of American dustry lo provide on-the-job training and special student counsellors for Man- c orporations, and most of the research to make changes in the rules on man- power centres, on increase of ten per clone by these corporations is done in the power training lo allow young people to cenl in federal government student U S enrol in the programs. This proposal, if hiring, and a 50 per cent reduction in the Another reason for the unem- c arried out, would be welcomed by most number of foreign students allowed to ployability of Canadian grads is the unemployed youth. professors. work in Canada surplus of teachers and The I hey hope to create local construction Student unemployment rose again that teacher shortage of the last generation projects along the lines ot the now- summer (an average of two full per- for primary and secondary schools is abandoned "winter works projects", and centage all across the country) rapidly giving way to a surplus In post- set up a loan fund to finance provincial photo by points Jones and continued rising in the summer of secondary institutions, the lack of construction schemes. Again, this would 1970 The government, it seems, just research being done and the heavy influx be tWi impermanent solution —what didn't understand: gimmickry and short of foreign professors keep research and happens to the non-unionized young ED BY term "make work" programs were not leaching positions few and far between. workers who have no seniority rights IN CANADA going to work. Student employment had And with a university degree, par- after the construction boom is over? IREAKDOWN lo be considered part of the overall ticularly on the masters or doctoral level, I hey have given no indication that the economy; measures had to be taken that the job market looks pretty gloomy when utilitarian function of the university p Females would encompass the entire economic there are no opportunities for teaching (versus the utilitarian function of the or college) will situation in this country. and research. lechmcal vocational be Then, in the spring of 1971, the I here are also reasons why young t onsidered jobs they youth 20-24 All 14.19 20 24 government had another brainstorm. people without degrees do not get And still insist that I hey would keep the student unem- Other than the young workers them- unemployment is an isolated problem, problem isolation, and selves being choosy about jobs (after all, not connected with the national and 3.7 i.0 ployment in 11.9 8.9 windfall from the ihey usually don't have families to international economic picture 7.6 unleash a $21,1 million 9.9 3.3 3.7 Secretary of State's office under the guise support), workers under 25 do not have Ihe study group's report, due in late 9.5 3.3 7.8 1.1 of Opportunities for Youth"' any seniority rights in industry and they ()c tober. will if adopted as federal 7,8 3.1 7.6 3.3 More than 27,000 kids spent (he are rarely unionized legislation, only provide another short 5.6 summer picking up garbage in parks, So they tend to get hired for short term term assault on youth unemployment 2.7 6.9 3.0 by creating community newspapers and work, by construction firms or Next summer, wait and see. will find 5.3 2.6, 6.4 2.6 unemployment journals, doing research on community companies with unpredictable seasonal even higher among 6.1 2.9 7.3 3.2 planning 'and pollution, and using up fluctuations; and in times of recession people under 25 years of age they off. he problem, rudeau, is only 7.6 3.4 S.3 1.2 $21.) million in non-permanent and are the first to be laid I Mr I long, 7.5 s.9 generally counterproductive ways going to be solved when we take a 3.6 3.8 Canadian 10.5 •1.5 11,1 5.1 I I here were exceptions; some very The Response? senous ie assessment of productive projects were carried out). economics and education But thai long time in coming, Has it workedr Of course not: youth 'Programs'. solution will be a More ol the unemployment this summer was higher because it runs against the grain entire government that Ihan ever What OFY did accomplish, Canada Manpower Centres, while reformist type ol today though, was to keep Canada fairly quiet providing a good service, are generally t anada lias Weekly Thursday, January 27, 1972 8 The Cord Newsreel entertainment George ....is a political media collective in Toronto by Olds which distributes and produces Flays for the People. shelters a retard who has ac- revolutionary films. We have films on : Free WLU Theatre cidentally killed the town flirt. Under the sponsorship of The Review: Straw Dogs for the next half hour or so, vVhatver purpose Peckinpah Then, Cultural Affairs Committee, had orgy of Community Control was we are treated to an un- W.L.U. will be treated toa series of in making this film most willful violence. It definitely by the controlled free plays throughout the next few nullified me ofchildish activity as audience's reaction. They per- reminded Cuba weeks. AT ABSOLUTELY NO five grown men throw rocks verted the stylized, (if COST TO YOU, you will be able to slanted through ride tricycles overlong violence a windows, In the Streets see a hodgepodge of theatrical into turn on. doors, and toss rats Peckinpah transferred the scene through glass productions. women..ls this what from tense America to placid at defenseless Labour Jan. 31-Feb. 4, (by popular Peckinpah is saying, that violence demand) of Cornwall to show that violence can a repeat Circus Kazoo, is childish? No, it goes beyond this a funky play about a half-assed erupt anywhere. However meaningful, the message comes as arson, jnurder,rape, and other In the Schools circus that gets into trouble. The too late for North American not-so-niceties are thrown in. Feb. 7-Feb. 11, Selections From is, for the most part a group of scenes audiences: they seem to take the violence Native People Shakespeare, unexplained, but what is evident is from Shakespeare ranging from gore at face value and use it for cheap thrills. For example: a girl that Hoffman takes immense Third World Comedy to Tragedy. pleasure from proving that he is a Feb. 21-25, A.) Love and Marriage, in theaudience literally yelled out "Neat!" when Hoffman slams a MAN! "I will not allow violence love scenes — comic and tragic, against my home!" Liberation romantic and cynical—from great bear trap onto an attacker's neck. per- plays through-out the ages. Love The audience applauded almost en Hoffman has put in better Women's Liberation from The Taming of the Shrew to masse (myself and a few others formances < Midnight Cowboy, The Virginia Woolf. B.) A Study in excluded) as one man is shot at Graduate) and Susan George is a always For more information, phone or write: Colour, a statement on black, point blank range with a shotgun, bit too histrionic to be white, and other colours writtenby the force of which hurls him across believeable as his wife. The Malcolm Boyd. the room. The film is not as bloody photography is good, the editing is Newsreel movie Feb. 28-March 3, Untitled as others out now (e.g. The French excellent (but who goes to a to Box 340, Station E Melodrama. A contemporary Connection), and much of the watch the editing?), and the Toronto 4, Ontario adaptation of an old-time violence is obscured in some ex- special effects are unbelieveable. melodrama. Does our hero get his cellently edited flash shots, I Literally! A lot of shattering glass, 536-6631 (416) girl? Or does the villain tie her to mention this only to reinforce my a barrage of bullets, and a river of the tracks? Come see, hiss, and point thatpeople will tout extended blood do not a movie make. But cheer. violence as great film making (see like I've said before, if you likethat The producers, directors, and Time's Ten Best list). kind of thing, you will probably go actors in these productions are The plot is fairly simple: an and see this show anyway, and from the University's Players American mathematician probably youwill react in the same Guild. Anyone who wants to get studying for a year in his wife's way as most of last Sunday's involved in any capacity is most homeland to escape the pervading audience did. Perhaps this is what the L#!«#Hl mm violence in America encounters an Peckinpah is saying; today's If Steakhouse welcome. interested contact and Tavern peter cumming at 885-0197. More unexplained antagonism in the audiences are too callous, cold and information will be circulating townsfolk. An omnipresent ten- unfeeling that the ultimate in film next week and after. Don't miss seness builds in the film to a violence cannot be put on the GIVE YOUR TASTEBUDS A TREAT! the chance to see this series of climax that breaks as Hoffman screen - ever!

WATERLOO SQUARE SHOPPING CENTRE

Student Meal Card) Available at 10% Discount 744-478? . Visit the New, Sexciting, Continuous Every chess player would have performance is especially notable. b) White enjoys great initiative in you believe that he is infallible. But this position. Strip SEXTON MICHALSKY Tease as you can easily prove, - c) bad To keep they are ONTARIO A judgement error. Every player loses a game SOUTH WESTERN —non-stop not! OPEN his initiative White should play 15. Jm —nothing held now and then because he has made P-KR4! with a strong K-side wk back a serious to —everthing goes enough mistake assault. jB*V«B| warrant such a result. This even KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE: I.P- d) The game is now equal. mil M You won't be disappointed happens to me. Q4, N-KB3; 2. P-QB4, P-KN3; 3. N- c) Forced is 26. P-B4! as after 26. Last weekend I played in the QB3, B-N2; 4. P-K4, P-Q3; 5. P-83, ..., N-N5; 27. NxN, PxN; 28. P-N3 South Western Ontario Open where 0-0; 6. B-K3, P-K4; 7. KN-K2, N- the game is equal with a draw the LA PETITE such prestiges people as Lawrence Xl? (a); 8. PxP, BxP; 9. Q-Q2, N- probable result. Day of Ottawa and Peter Murray QB3; 10. B-R6, B-N2; 11. 0-0-0, B- f) If 28. Pxß then 28. ..., RxPch; 29. M M THEATRE and John Wright, both of London, K3; 12. N-N3, N-K4; 13. P-N3(b), P- K-81, RxN and Black will win with also participated. No one in this QB3; 14.8x8,Kx8; 15.P-B5?! (c), his two pawn advantage. I r* 30 Kmg St S tournament attained a perfect Q-R4! (d); 16.N-R4, QxQ; 17. RxQ, \ I m opposite Waterloo Sq. score of five out of five, least of all P-Q4; 18. N-83, N-B3; 19. B-K2, P- Though you must be tired of PP* myself. Now to accept a dare put KR4; 20. PxP, NxP; 21. NxN, BxN; hearing it by now, why don't you /£) jflf c weekdays 6:30—12:30 out by my critics, you will see my 22. R 1-Ql,P-N3; 23. PxP, PxP; 24. come out and support your local one loss of the tournament. N-81, R-R6; 25. N-K3, B-K3; 26. R- chess club here on campus; room My opponent is a Hamilton B2?? (c), R 1-R1; 27. K-Nl BxP! 3-313 in the Teaching Building player who eventually achieved 28. resigns (f). every Tuesday night at 7:30? If you thesame score as myself. This was a) Much better is N-B3 or P-B3 do I may even publish one of your only his second tournament so his leading to an equal game. g3mes! TRAVEL CENTRE^^M by FRANK SEXTON W WESTMOUNT M %l PLACE TRAVEL I REDOUBLED mX DAILY 9-6 SAT 9-1 WESTMOUNT PLACE SHOPPING CENTRE- Sometimes declarer can per- Vulnerable: Both. South now leads the king of WATERLOO suade his opponents to tell him how Dealer: East clubs, ducked by both defenders. to play a hand, whether they want At this point South has a to or not. reasonable guess East has the in Last South that Like the dog that didn't bark orth Wesl ace. A club continuation pass 1 confirms the fictional tale of Sherlock sp. sp. pass this. East dare second All pass... not duck a Holmes, East cannot help but tell time. South he have theking of does not Opening Lead: Three of If West had theace, South would trumDS. Diamonds. probably finesse for the king of East is worried, when he wins spades, the superior percentage the king of diamonds, that a play. Since East has it, South will KING'S diamond trick will get away from simply play the ace, and drop the him if hefails to cash the ace. The king. RESTAURANT lead of the three by his partner Many players would have Food "M guarantees no more than five opened the East hand. No one Chinese and Canadian diamonds. would have passed holding the king After taking two diamond of spades as East KING STREET M. WATERLOO tricks, well. Since 38 East exits with the ten of hearts, cannot have it, the only hope for wonby South with the ace to retain the contract is tofind West with the FREE DELIVERY PHONE 579-5040 a dummy entry. spade king singleton. Thursday, January 27, 1972 The Cord Weekly 9 Resident Artist — Miss Michal Manson

Taylor By John whom was going to work with the because if you get serious it isn't "Hopefully you come in and play drama club. fun anymore. Thus Miss Manson around with it because if you get When asked what she felt the said she felt safe in saying that the serious it isn't fun any longer," purposeof aresident artist was she workshop had been a success and seems to be the general attitude of stated "the idea was to have a hoped that still more people would Lutheran's resident artist, Michal place with supplies for people who take advantage of the resources Manson towards the Thursday are already involved in projects available. She felt it would "really evening art workshops being (painting, wood carving, print be nice if interested people would currently held at Center Hall. making, etc.) and to use me for justget into coming in and playing In an interview with Miss advice or technical consulting in with it." Manson, not only was some light the graphics. I am here more on Like a majority of modern ar- basis as a teacher." shed on therole ofa resident artist, that than tists Michal Manson has spent but also a personal insight into this The workshop though being most of her life dealing with the year's artist was uncovered. successful has not fully measured graphic arts. She however did not When asked how she was chosen up to the expected standards. Most follow acontinuous themeover this as a resident artist Miss Manson people who have attended are just period, with mostof her early work stated that she had been on beginning and therefore need aid being therapeutic "expressing campuslast yearas a guest lectuer starting with the basics. The early myself somehow to get something for the Philosophy Department months of the studio proved a out of my system." Later when the and this lead to Professor Lange stumbling block due to several therapeutic aspect left, Miss approaching her with the problems: nobody seemed to know Manson continued art as a proposition, of resident artist. He about it; it was a pub night; and profession and found that she was had been keen to get someone in the workshop was not a credit "mostly interested in people and the graphic arts due to the fact course, but it has developed into a the human condition, what makes music had been strong on campus regular group of students who do people tick, how they react to the the last couple of years with Miss not attend to have a good time but environment and how the en- Carol Anne Curry as guest artist. rather they share a mutual interest viroment reacts on them." Miss Manson did not come looking in art. Naturally everyone is not a but rather the opportunity evolved born Picasso or Rodin but the She has never had a one-man over a period of about six months whole thing centers around being showing of her work mainly and came to a conclusion with her able to work with it until you feel because this has not proved to be sharing double billing as resident you have control over it and one of her major interests. It artist with Mr. George Thompson hopefully you will continue to play should be noted that a com- missioned collection of her pain- tings may be found in the Jewish General Hospital in Montreal. Earlier in the school year she held an exhibition in the concourse and expects to have another in the near future. Miss Manson is only another in a long list of prominent resident artists at Lutheran; but she has proved tobe the most versatile and beneficial in dealing with student problems which have arisen in the field of the arts. Her coming exhibition should be worth while viewing but, until then, all you would be artists get out there and "Hopefully you come in and play around with it because if you get Resident artist Michal Manson photo by Howard paint!! serious, it isn't fun any longer." photo by Howard Foxy Lady Coming to Town

Olds By George who finally wins his love at the end Shot primarily in and around for Reitman financially; it cost a courses in the area. Total 24 hour- a Ivan Reitman isa criminal and of the film. Toronto, this film was a huge jump quarter of a million, half of which a-day, seven days-a-week devotion 25 year old film maker as well. His came from the C.F.D.C. like his to films is not uncommon criminal record comes from Technically sound, the movie is not and might even be considered a having made what the Ontario without its faults. Reitman, who prerequisite to becoming a courts call an obscene film. Two produced, directed, helped with professional film-maker. years ago while running the film the script and music, and finally He has also made many short club on the MacMaster campus, he edited, admits; but it stands up subjects that you may have seen at made his first feature—The very well with most of the years a commercial theatre such as Columbus of Sex—(for about other so-called comedies. The Freak Film and Orientation. But $3,000) which was busted at, its score, which has been released on just because his films have been premier showing. It has since been an album, is indeed quite shown and comparatively widely bought for a substantially higher listenable. (Reitman himself was a released does not mean he is rich. sum, and blown up, retitled and music major at MacMaster.) All of the profits from one of his flopped in New York as a boring, He was in town Tuesday to films (about $13,000) has been not-so-sexy film called My Secret promote the film after just com- channelled back into the film Life. Now, his second feature film - pleting his third feature film, a club at MacMaster to enable kids Foxy Lady - starts this Friday at horror flick tentatively titled there to make more films. It the Waterloo theatre after a five Cannibal Girls. He is leaving remains to be seen how well Foxy week run in Toronto's Uptown shortly for a well earned vacation. Lady will be received but if taken Theatre. It seems to be (from a During his stop he was interviewed for what it is, a light hearted three minute clip, who can tell) a on radio and television, for several comedy with not too much light hearted satire on heroes papers, and finally he spoke to a significance, (he does not pretend (coincidentally the name of the film class here at W.L.U. He to make a social comment or any lead character) and super-anti- mentioned how he got started in great advances in "The Canadian heroes, with a little bit of their sex films (trial and error with several Cinema"), it should go over well lifethrown in for box-office (no pun shorts—a very costly way—and with those people that just want to intended). The Foxy Lady of the thenasked questions himself about be entertained. It starts this title is Leander Vanderfox, the girl the quality and content of film Friday at the Waterloo Theatre.

ÜBC Graduate programs in Business Administration MBA. MSC. PHD. Students with a high second class standing who are interested in a career in business, governmentor industry are invited to apply to ; The Director of Graduate Studies, Faculty of Commerce and Business Administration, University of British Columbia, Vancouver 8, B.C. A faculty representative will be on campus to discuss the program with interested students WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2— 4 P.M. in room 2C3

_^___ The Cord Weekly Thursday, January 27, 1972 10 Hawks Crush Warriors But Choke to Guelph with overcome theLutheran leadand it by Brian Stephenson great efforts especially rebounding. They each ended up became anybody's game. Last week the Hawks split their with 14pts while Rod Dean had 17, The score fluctuated up and games in league action beating the Brown 12, and Pat Woodburn 10. down with Lutheran holding a plumbers 72-51 but then losing to Most importantly the Hawks hit on slight lead. An outside shot by Guelph, Saturday night, in over- 32 of -39 foul tries. Morton, Guelph's tall centre sent time 7-. The Hawks were far from The Warriors who have been the game into overtime. consistent in either game but they riding high as of late definitely felt In the five minute overtime the did give an all out effort the effect of a poor game by their Gryphon's took thelead and never throughout. Ironically foul captain Jaan Laaniste. Averaging relinquished it. The Hawks had to shooting played an important part over 20 pts for the season he was finish without Rod Dean who in the victory, but proved held to just 6 pts, mainly because fouled out shortly after the dver- disasterous in the loss. of the fine job Rod Dean did while time began. On Wednesday the T.A. was defencing against him. Paul He finished with 24 points high literally packed to the rafters a Belewicz led the Warriors with 15 man again for the Hawks, followed half an hour before game time as pts. by Danby 18, and Smeenk 10. Al the Warriors attracted quite a few Brown seemed to have met his of their own supporters. For- match in Morton as he ended up tunately they didnot have much to Saturday night saw thereturn of with 7 pointsfar below his average. celebrate about as the Hawks a last quarter jinx that has been Everybody has a bad night started quickly and built up an haunting the Hawks all season. sooner or later and coaches are not early lead. The Warriors went cold Both teams started quickly hitting excluded. Some serious questions for about eight minutes in the first consistently from outside for the were asked after the Guelph game. half which allowed the Hawks to first ten minutes. But then the Why did Coach Smith take Pat take a 39-24 half time lead. defences took over resulting in a Woodburn off during the game In the first half the Hawks, flurry of turnovers. The best when he seemed to beplaying quite playing very aggresive defensively chances for the Hawks occured at well? And why in the overtime kept the Warriors off balance. the foul line but there they had when experience is essential did he The second half started like a their problems. They did however take off a veteran and replace him new ball game with the Warriors manage a 32-30 lead at the half. with a rookie? taking the opportunity to cut the In the second stanza the two The loss had to be very disap- lead to two points in six minutes. teams remained very close both pointing to the Hawks who seemed The Hawks were definitely con- showing aggressive rebounding. to have the game under control. fused but regained their com- Suddenly the Hawks found they Unfortunately when things go posure when Larry Danby hit with had built their lead to nine points wrong like that everyone including his potent corner shot. From then with just under ten minutes to play the players start pointing a finger on it was merely a matter of the as the result of two three point at the problem and dissent sets in. Warriors not being able to get plays. The Hawks should realize that they inside the Hawk defence, and not At this point the foul trouble still haveplenty of time to work out being able to hit from the outside. began to appear. Al Brown' their problems. They've had their The Hawks victory was a received his fourth personal and share of bad breaks for the season, complete team effort by everyone. was sidelined until near the end of especially from the referees. Special mention shouldbe given to the period. Guelph were also Possibly things will go better in the Dave Lockhart who replaced Al taking advantage of their foul second half of the schedule. The I his shot depicts the format of the game as Rod Dean shoots Brown who had foul trouble for shots whereas the Hawks next league gamefor the Hawks is over laan laaniste the Warrior captain. Dean had a much better game much of the game. Bob Smeenk remained spotty. With about four this Saturday, January at than 29th as by 7 arrd Larry Danby also provided minutes to go the Gryphons had McMaster. Loaniste he outscored the Warrior 7. Hawks won 72-51. Lettermen Demolish Faculty by Brian Stephenson John Lover Boy" Lewis who was stole the show with his timely The Lettermen and Faculty put outstanding from close in with cartwheels etc. their best foot forward Monday short jumpshots from all sides. He Some of the standouts of the night in an All Star studded charity seemed to understand theresource Lettermen included Rick "Rip- basketball game. A near capacity deficiency of the Lettermen and ples" Henderson who kept crowd watched the spectacle in managed his actions accordingly. shouting, "get it back to thepoint", complete awe as the Lettermen Fred "Hooker" Nichols Glen "Private" Baker who kept challenged for the lead but could definitely had an off night as waiting for Parker to call a never quite overcome the agility compared to other years' clashes defence, Bill "Plumber" Hogan and speed shown by Faculty such in which he was nothing short of kept running a fly pattern while as Horace "Payroll" Braden or fair. The off season seemed to take Roy "Magician" Arnott went 0 for Fred "Hooker" Nichols. its toll. Rumor has it that Fred has 22. Tom "Big Fella" Walker never The Faculty were led from the been spending too much time in a found an opening until Gord outset by Dave "Stretch" Knight local poolroom-spreading goodwill "Whale" McColeman made one for who doubled as coach, and credit. him. cheerleader, official and an- Coach Don "Pooch" Smith Word has it that although nouncer. He was always around decided to find out why the ball is disappointed by their loss, the the action and got carried away bouncing funny this year and took Lettermen will return for another several times. His biggest asset to the offence dribbling and clash next year at the same time, came from his height advantage as drooling with never a call made promising to come up with just a he continually managed to get against him by either official. little more effort. Stretch Knight inside on the Lettermen stealing The Lettermen were supported will probably pull a George Arm- rebound after rebound. At times in their efforts by a bevy of strong and come out of retirement. the only recourse the Lettermen cheerleaders. They were sup- He hates to go out a winner. had to control him was to ported by several notables in- Just for the record, the Let- Hawks had their troubles Saturday night losing to Guelph Gryphons in deliberately foul trying at times it cluding Playtex and MaidenForm. termen had their token American, overtime. Bob Smeenk seems to have a clear shpt here as several seemed to injure. Spacey Corey had to have the Wally Parker,—and faculty had Gryphons are caught flat footed. He had the final two Hawk shots in The top scorer for faculty had to biggest assets of any Hawkette their token Canadian, Eric regular time but could not score. i be their rookie forward "Long although Mac "Big Turk" Wilson 'Sureshot' Thompson. ABORTION pregnancies up to 12 weeks __ University of terminated from W~- Toronto OJjO English and French Language $175.00 Summer 1972 Medication, Lab Tests, Doc- Schools tors' fees included. Hospital & Hospital affiliated clinics. (201)461-4225 Government-sponsored bursaries will be offered in connection with these programmes. 24 hours 7 days — Enquiries: Continuing Education Programme LENOX MEDICAL Division ot University Extension Torontd 181, Ontario NO REFERRAL FEE

fi\ fIFANFPQ Same Day Service V*L,Cini^ICIXO 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT J Across from WLU X*/* £— i 743 4321 220 KING STREET NORTH WATERLOO ON! 1 , Thursday, January 27, 1972 The Cord Weekly 11

Hawks Knocked Out of First CHIAROSCURO by Bill Schuster Guelph's forechecking In the last minute Chris Gavaris prevented W.L.U. from organizing squared off against Doug Mitchell an attack of any type in the early of the Gryphons. He won a split Guelph Gryphons defeated the going of the second period. At the decision over Mitchell who was Submissions Hawks 6-4 and dumped them into 5:59 mark Guelph finally beat about a foot taller. Gavaris, third place in Western Section of George Blinkhorn. This gave the however, lost out in the long run Ihe O.U.A.A. last Thursday. This Gryphons the momentum they because a fight major auto- was the Hawks' third consecutive needed as they potted two more matically means a game accepted in loss. Since the Christmas break, before the mid-way mark of the suspension. W.L.U. has not won a league game. period. Blinkhorn was no less than The Hawks got off on the right brilliant against the Gryphons. The out of their foot against Guelph, taking a 2-0 Hawks broke Rumour has it that he plans on late the period as after the first period despite doldrums in filing suit against his team-mates Cord Office lead Hogan got his second on a being out-shot 15-5. Bill Hogan and for desertion. Blinkie should have powerplay to tie the score. Jim McCrae were the marksmen. realized that he would be on his Lutheran failed to capitalize twice In the final period sloppy passing own after the first period when he when they had an empty net. Had enabled Guelph to regain the lead. was called upon to make 15 saves they scored, Guelph would have Dave May tied the game shortly while his team-mates managed been completely out of the game. after, only to have Guelphscore on only five shots. But courageously But the Hawks missed these op- a powerplay. Three minutes later he continued. All told, Blinkie Browns t portunities and Guelph's per- Guelph added an insurance goal faced 41 shots, while Lutheran hit - sistence paid off. while playing a man short. the Guelph net with 17. SKI CLOTHING tfg*\ SALE Hawks Lose Another Jackets

by Bill Schuster scoring on a break-away and Pat his counterpart saw only 20. Alpine Cortina Montani on a tip-in. • • On Saturday, the Hawks will The Hawks failed to end their Bill Hogan received an indefinite break out of their slump Pedigree Reid losing streak on Friday, dropping a suspension early in the period for attempt to • • when they battle the Ottawa Gee- 7-3 decision to McMaster shoving the referee. This came Marlins. Gees theK-W at 2:00 (some down filled) Lutheran was never really in the after he had been given a ten at Auditorium p.m. This is a must game for game as Mac came out skating; minute and then a game Lutheran. Their losing streak has $16.50-$55.00 reg. $24.95-$85.00 building a 2-0 lead before misconduct for arguing a penalty. the 10 dropped them into a three way tie minute mark. Doug Tate's short- An of this sort incident was only also handed goal late in theperiod, was bound to occur as the referee for thirdplace. The encounter between these two teams was won the closest the Hawks to displayed a real knack for making Ski slacks. $29.95 came by It was during the Cortina being in the game. McMaster questionable calls. Many of his Ottawa, 6-5. Hockey Canada Tournament at added another goal on a calls left thefans in bewilderment. reg. $42.00-$62.00 defensive Trois Rivieres during lapse before the buzzer. However, you can not blame the Christmas. At time of writing the Gee-Gees The second stanza was all the ref for the Hawk loss, they just are rated 9th in Canada, so what Marlins, as they picked up two were not playing hockey. Specialists Sports betterway to break out of a slump in more goals to lead 5-1. The Hawks Doug Smith playing in goal in than against a top team. only bright spot, was their penalty- place of George Blinkhorn, ap- 2 King St. Cor. Erb Waterloo 579-6580 killing. At one point they were two peared shaky on a couple goals but men short for a little over a minute did play a steady game, especially and successfully held Mac off. in the third period when Mac In the final period the teams launched 26 shots his way. On the traded goals, with Jim McCrae game Smith faced 50 shots while 11!■■■■■ 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY AT 7 AND 9 PM " Women's Varsity mmEmSBISm matinee sat. & sun. 2 pm.

by Donna Helm however, give evidence of thegirls' Stephen/! gradual improvement. Thi/1/ Hero Pat Bergman The basketball team also W.L.U. Women's Varsity teams displayed a superb effort but once travelled to Windsor Friday, more the Lancerettes proved to be January 21, to play the Lan- stronger. They defeated W.L.U. 63- cerettes. Despite very strong ef- -54. Carolyn Baechler was high forts by both W.L.U.'s basketball scorer with 23 points, followed by and volleyball teams, the Lan- Joanne Tully with 18 and Evelyn cerettes still managed out Van Bastelaar with 5. If thegirls' to come —I, ■• j* £*9 ■ hbbi : 9H p\ victorious. The volleyball team continue this performance, they're — — — lost three straight games 15-2,15-8, bound to defeat McMaster in their 15-12 to Windsor. The scores, next game, February 9. WLU Curling Championship

by Albert Genys year curling as a unit, they seem to On Sunday January 16th the be putting it all together. The team WLU Varsity Curling Cham- curls varsity, intermural and in as pionship was decided. many bonspeils and other events The Derek Boutang rink was that can be put in. From the looks of the a more years victorous with a convincing 12-3 team, with few win over defending champion John of curling together, they should do Sutherland. well in major competition. The rink, composed of Although Varsity competition is keen, it seems such a pity that not Scip- Derek Doutang enough people are interested in the Lead - Malcolm Burnett sport. Second - Fred Stonehouse Curling is a very relaxing and Third - Doug Langley enjoyable sport in which anyone can play, more enthusiasm could have been curling superlatively be brought out and the sport could this year and according to their boom perhaps ifmore people came 18 YEAItS Of ACE OR OVER fl skip. "Are ready to curl in the out to see or play. Jib BT ■^^^^^^^^^^^BP^^^B Ontario Playdowns" which will be Once again, congratulations go played February 4th and sth at the lo the Boutang rink who have truly Granite and Westmount Curling shown that the school can also Club. produce very good atheletics in Although this is only their first other fields of interest.

L '•/ ■T-fflfl H____tt__^Jj_xXH Hl_^A| W th ALAN GORDON - SYLVIA FEIGEL. NICOLE MQRIN producedjarid^lirec^^' Cord Weekly Thursday, January 27, 1972 12 The