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1 ora ~ee~ly .Board approves higher grad fees

The university's board of governors has approved a plan For slow suggested by WLU controller Tam Giesbrecht that will see arts graduate students paying a $50 learners student council fee beginning in The board of governors September 1975. approved a new fee schedule for This will be an increase of 100 graduate students which will mean percent. a more costly MA for any student The $50 fee will be divided who takes longer than one year to equally between the Student complete his degree. Council activity fee, and the Under the current system, a Student -Union Building operating master's candidate pays $585 basic fund. tuition fee in his first year and, for Arts graduates will thus be thesis students, $150 every year required to pay fees Identical to until the degree is granted. undergraduates. \. Thus a degree earned in one year At present the $25 building fund Neale Taylor cost $735, in two years $885 and in fee is voluntary for graduates .... examining the options. three years $1035. not bad enough, maintenance has decided to add while the activity fee is discussions with Wagnar about the Under the new system passed by II you attend any classes in the portables you will, compulsory. legal right of graduate students to the board, Sept. 10 a grad student that you are blind, have noticed the garbage deposit University accountant Garry enter the new Turret pub, since will pay a one shot $300 basic fee in the portables. There is one place that they could Lambert has projected a $6,000 they have not contributed to the his first year plus $100 for every uses it as a parking lot, so· until they deficit for 1974-75 in the operation upkeep of the building. four month term until the degree is be disrupted by the boxes being emptied, the smell of the building. The SAC president suggested earned. Enrollment in every term irea and we'll have to look at them. The $25 paid by each graduate students pay a $5 is compulsory. undergraduate at the time of membership fee to cover Thus the yearly term payments registration is taken by the maintenance and upkeep, but the amount to $300. university and used to meet dean said it would be difficult to Under this new system, a one mortgage payments and to cover get such a motion passed by· the year masters will cost $600, a two refuses SUB maintenance cost. board. year degree, $990 and a three year In the past there has been money Wagnar then informed Turvey of degree $1200. to cover both costs. However, Giesbrecht's $25 proposal which The restrictions on the 5-year inflation has lead to higher was presented to the board at a limit on a student's candidacy will ntenance bill maintenance costs and thus the meeting that afternoon and still apply, however, the new Turvey rejected Bilyea 's request deficit. accepted. system will remove the distinction stating it came too late in the year Phil Turvey, president of the Turvey said Tuesday Neale between part-time and full-time to be included in the SAC budget Student Administrative Council Taylor, WLU acting president, is students. and that such a large unbudgeted said he was surprised when dean of examining the board's action to All "part-time" candidates will expenditure could put SAC's graduate studies Norman Wagner assess the intent of the motion. be forced to pay fees according to capital projects in doubt, including told him of the Geisbrecht Turvey said there is a possibility the same schedule, which the new Turret pub in the SUB. proposal. the fee could be withdrawn by essentially means an end to part­ Turvey said the capital Turvey said he was carrying on another university body. time graduate studies at WLU. expenditures for the pub have already amounted to more than president of the $5,000 and because of notices from The Cord, Tuesday, the Liquor License board, further expenditures may be necessary. Campus pub now open August the school's The request by the university to Cliff Bilyea told by Fred Youngs deficit and have SAC cover the $6,000 could The long awaited fulltime pub at the money to put the operation of the pub in WLU finally opened for business jeopardy, he said. on Monday, September 15. "We've already gone past the The pub was a long time coming point of no return as far as the pub due to the immense hassles is concerned", he said, "but there encountered in working through may come a day when the pub the different levels of the simply becomes too expensive for bureaucracies that the two us to operate." working committees had to If the university continues in its demands to have SAC pay the contend with. The most opposition came from the hotel owners, who deficit in the maintenance bill, the day of reckoning for the pub may felt that both the pub here and the be very soon. one at U of W would infringe on At this point, he said, SAC would their business. These owners felt that their major source of business had either have to close the pub, or would have to ask the university to are the student bodies of both take over the operation. schools and with the definite advantage in both proximity and beverage prices, the students would tend to not leave the campus area, but stay on and drink there. en's Place The committee has been working through the entire summer towards the opening of house the pub. Phil Turvey, Mark Fletcher, Cliff Bilyea, Jim Craven literature, and the political nature and Carol Arnold worked with the nmversary Open of the women's movement. government and LLBO officials 's Place to be held On Open House night towards the final licence. Marshal Jtember 24th from representative members of the Spegel, Mike Strong, Blair Hansen .m. will emphasize different interest groups will be and Rick Cropley wotketl in the pation in the present. The early part of the decoration end, setting it up to ·The student council's Turret Pub opened Monday and, as can be women's role in evening from 7:00 to 8:30 will be meet only the preliminary expected, the administration promptly shuffled offices up there. devoted to informal discussions requirements for the licence. banquet licence for each Friday supervisor in the person of Jim centering around the Educational As of yet there has been no has to do with the image of this Craven. Craven has had extensive Collective, the Writing Collective, fulltime licence issued to the university as a "suitcase experience in hotel management, the Research Project and Staffing university, so the Turret is university." In talking to the Cord, owning his own establishments Group. operating on a banquet permit. Blair Hansen said that SAC will and working at the same positions At 8:30 two other interest groups Banquet permits must be run on this basis until Friday night in the Faculty Club at U of W. As will be introduced: a feminist reapplied for each day, and when operation proves profitable. One of yet, his position has not been theatre group and a Health the fulltime licence comes the hopes of Hansen was that the ratified by SAC, but they expect no Collective. through, probably before Fridays would go because of problem with it. As it stands, the Music by local women and November, a banquet licence will entertainment being provided on pub will operate on seemingly refreshments will be part of the be requested for each Friday. both Thursday and Friday. shaky legs that are solidifying evening's activities. The reasoning behind the SAC has hired a full time lounge more each day. Page 2 BOOKSTORE We h~ve calculators for students, teachers and businessmen. Anyone who needs lightening-fast solutions to mathematical problems will find the answers in these ingenious pocket models. 5% discount on all calculators Sept. 18,19,20.

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landlord ; and tenant relations ...

.. a destitute's tuck~away • StU~ APA~GH5 pr1mer feR by Bobby Siu living "common-law" with the ~\. landlords and opposite sex because "studentship" .\Pf\.1 W.IJl' ~~- mg advantages of and "marital status" are not in­ be an exaggeration. cluded in section three of "The due to the igno­ Ontario Human Rights Code." (and some­ Security Deposits n legal definitions

~ IS a likelihood for A security deposit is usually I be "ripped-off". money given to the landlor,d by the :umber of students tenant as a guarantee that the f't' ;, me hve in campus­ rented premises will be returned in ~~~~t lay in accom o­ the same condition as at the time of 'I I by local citizens rental and also as economic security to our benefit to to the landlord in case the tenant nghts as tenants. departs before the termination of arthur q lmt~ L!. ,e "Landlord and the lease. -·-- tLTA) of Ontario It is now illegal for the landlord may be argued as not covered by to be sued. tenancies a full rental week's notice ' .., 6 to demand a security deposit for the term "rented premises". Except for candidates or their is needed. For monthly tenancies a L-...:... damage under the L T A. He is , If the tenant leaves the apart­ representatives who are running for full rental month's notice must be 2 1 however, allowed to ask for a ment prematurely (meaning: before elected office, it is illegal for the given. For year to year tenancies 60 security deposit as non-payment of the end of the rental period landlord to restrict canvassers from clear days notice is required. Sup­ rent but it cannot exceed one without mutual agreement between entering an apartment complex. If pose you are a monthly tenant and 1e mformation pro­ month's rent. Under the same Act, the landlord and tenant), the land­ the landlord wants to restrict cer­ pay rent on the first day of each to thm particular the landlord must pay interest at lord is under a duty to re-rent the tain trade people from entering the month; on october 4th the landlord artrcle provides only the rate of six per cent per year for premise as soon as possible and at premise, he/she should bring it to gives you a notice of termination baSic knowledge of that deposit. · the best possible rent. The landlord the tenant's attention either as a asking you to move out by the end the tenancy rela­ -If the landlord or tenant ter­ may then sue the tenant for any term of the written lease, or by of the month. Under section 102 of discrimination, minates the lease prior to the last damage suffered, such as deficiency verbal notice, or post noticeable the LT A, you have the right to stay obligations of month, the landlord must apply the in rent and cost of repairs. sign before the lease is entered into. until november, 30th if you so wish. rights, and ter- deposit for the last r~nt period As required by law, the landlord Those. who are interested in 3) Court order- a tenancy may preceeding the termination. If the has to post sections 98 to 103 and subletting the premise should con­ be terminated upon application by tenant does not owe any rent, then section I 09 (which concern the sult section 91 of the LT A. 'J:he either the landlord or tenant. the landlord ought to return the termination of tenancies) together tenant must get the permission of Beside the methods mentioned security deposit. If the landlord with, his/her legal name and address the landlord before subletting or above a tenant may cause termi­ fails to do this, then the tenant can in obvious areas of the rented assigning. . nation of the lease by some extra­ sue in Small Claims Court. premises. Failure to do this may It is now illegal for landlords to legal methods such as holding wild Under the same Act, it is illegal result in paying a fine as specified seize the goods and possessions of parties. - for a landlord to demand that a insection 108oftheLTA. - the tenant who is in default of rent tenant pays future rent by post­ The L T A also requires a dup­ without going to court. A tenant Legal Information dated cheques. However, it does licate original copy of the lease would have the right for damages in This article does not claim to be not prevent the tenant from delivered to the tenant within 21 case the landlord does. exhaustive, nor does it claim to be agreeing to pay .future rent by days or a tenant's obligations will Tennination quotable in legal proceedings. It post-dated cheques if he/she so cease until such copy is delivered. intends only to supply some basic wishes. Tenants Rights There are at least three ways by information on the rights of tenants Obligations of the Landlord which a lease can be terminated: so that the students concerned The tenant has the right to 1) Consent -both ·parties of a become aware of their rights in this Besides the obligations specified "quiet enjoyment" and has exclu­ tenancy agreement can mutually area. Those who are interested and under the lease signed by the sive possession of the rented pre­ consent to terminate their relation­ would like to obtain further details landlord and tenant, the landlord mise. The landlord cannot enter the ship; this termination may be may consult Ron Mcinnes' Ontario has to fulfill certain obligations pre_mise without giving the tenant a effective immediately or at some Landlord/Tenant Relations under statute. For example, the 24 hours written notice specifying future date. (Toronto: Self Counsel Press, rented premises must be provided the time during daylight hours 2) Notice - the notice may be 1972). Ontario Legal Aid (Suite and maintained in a good state of when he/she intends to enter unless given by the landlord or tenant 1603, 130 Albert St., Ottawa. repair and suitable for dwelling. It the tenant agrees at time of entry, either orally or in writing. A tenant Phone 233-8434) would be pleased is also the responsibility of the or there is an emergency, or th,e can deliver the notice personally to to give you information on legal landlord to comply with health and lease provides the right to show the the landlord, or his agent, or send it aid . For general information on safety standards, including housing rented premise to perspective by ordinary mail to the landlord's legal matters, you may contact the standards required by the Jaw. tenants after notice of termination posted address. However, when the Landlord and Tenant Advisory However., l he term "rented pre­ has been given. landlord sends out the notice of Bureau (1137 Wellington St., mises" in' sectiop-96 of the L TA is The tenant may change the termination, he must deliver it Ottawa. Phone 722-4653 ), or the undefined, so a problem of inter­ locking system of the rented pre­ personally' unless the tenant is Ontario Human Rights Commission pretation may arise when, for mise only with the consent of the absent or evading service in which (400 University Ave., Toronto) or example, a sink, refrigerator, or landlord. By the same token, a case it may be handed to an adult Women's Bureau (400 University lighting fixture breaks down landlord who alters Jocks without person in the premise, posted, or Ave., Toronto). because ~uch appliance or fixture the consent... of the tenant is liable sent by registered mail. For weekly from the Charlatan Page 4 The Cord

The Cord Weekly Editor, Fred Youngs Student Board Editor, Henry Hess THE Wilfrirl Laurier Photo Co-ordinator, Herb Klassen Opinions are · Entertainment Editor, Pat Bush University, Sports Editor, Rick Campbell CORD Council and Ad Manager, Ken MacDonald Publications. The Phone 884-2990 Advertising 884-2991 of the Canadian WEEKLY operative. Blast from the Past No one is wondering more separating them from the than I why I am writing this source of power at this school­ editorial. the finance department. Ah, I would like to take the liberty at sure that other letters will be I am the former managing the fiance departmnt ... Fond this time, to extend a warm written about higher costs of food editor of this journal and while memories of a wasted youth welcome and a warning to all those and lower quality, I'm sure the that may not mean much to spent hounding business neophytes who unknowlingly made issue of inequality in food portions you, it got me a job in the manager Cliff Bilyea for the an unwise decision in coming to on the grounds of sex will be widely bourgeois press. straight dope, and hounding WLU. To those of us who know discussed. So amidst all the I'm here at WLU to help Controller Tam Giesbrecht for better, eat your hearts out, you get worthwhile dialogue on the rip-off Fred, Henry and the rest of this an appointment. what you deserve. I'm sure that of the twentieth century, why don't year's Cord staff put out their Bilyea now sits on the board you neophytes and we masochistic we as students take a little positive first regular issue. of governors, the victor in an returners are aware of the new action concerning this issue. I wrote my official "good­ election during the summer. dining hall policy concerning bag For instance there are bye" editorial last year. He lost his first bid for the lunches. The special decree approximately seven hundred Since I left in April, 12 post. elucidating the new food people on campus or taking out portables have been placed on This is one of those unique regulations came out last week. In meal cards, that's a lot of people. the school's grounds, Neale situations where a man can short, the statement said that bag H seven hundred of those people Taylor has taken up his control the purse strings of an lunches are no longer a concrete showed up for every meal, which reality unless you notify the good position of acting president, organization at two entirely isn't too much to ask, then perhaps different levels. fairy 24 hours in advance. Well, the Combine or Bureaucracy, or and a number of new deans this is all very fine· and good for Big Cliff or whatever you want to As business manager, Bilyea and other senior officials have those who know that they're going call it will clean up their act, as it been appointed. holds sway over the amount of to skip lunch the next day. were. Cleaning up their act in that Since I arrived today I've food you eat, how much you However, this writer sees a few they will be forced to make a true learned that the pay for you're residence room, snags in the new policy. assessment of how much food to administration is trying to stick your telephones and other There seems to be no allowance serve. At this time food services SAC with a cleaning bill of incidentals. for the acquisition of bag lunches estimates how many people will S6,000 for the Student Union However, his or any food stuffs on medical not eat, therefore we're not getting Building, has engineered a recommendations as business grounds. Are we supposed to have our 535 dollars worth of food. If change in the student senate manager are passed on to his our concussions, plus, broken everyone made it a conscious election rules and has tended boss, Giesbrecht, who limbs, 24 houri; in iidvance for the. effort to show up for every meal to leave huge piles of garbage presents them to the board convenience of the people in the and take perhaps a hot plate of sitting around in conspicuous where they are voted upon by dining hall? Again the food then by their present places. board members including, you administration chooses to ignore (!Cllculations they'll be broken. And, of course, since I left guessed it, Bilyea. the human element in dealing with Thus we'll be into a better you arrived. Undoubtedly, alot of the students. Of course we cannot bargaining position to try and The most disappointing student animosity towards the blame the ladies in the line for acquire a suitable system of food dictates beyond their control, even thing, is that even with a new administration, long directed services. This means no more if it were those dear souls who arbitrary decrees about bag president, a new student towards the ubiquitous Bilyea, served up cifal fit for swine on the lunches, no decrease of food items council and in some sense, a is sure to be heightened. And then came you. first night of full dining hall allowed, etc. new administrative hierarchy, operation. But we must look at little has changed. Welcome. I have a degree The reason that I'm quite from this erstwhile institution. those individuals behind the confident this will work is that by A financially strapped scenes, tbose responsible for the university puts 12 portabfes on It didn't get me a job, but what policies of food services on this 'residence halls' agreement the its grounds, cleverly conceals I learned while I was here did. campus. ' administration is responsible for them from the public eye, and You may like to think that Why harp on this idea of the foul­ providing the student with three simultaneously boasts of a this is a quiet academic island ups with food on this campus? hot meals a day". And if all seven multi-million dollar swim in the midst of a raging stormy Because we the students have hundred of us is too much to fulfill palace. sea of corrupt politics and taken enough flak and lame their legal responsibilities as a Incidentally, administrators immoral business practices. excuses, and bungled up figuring food services it CANADIAN IMPERIAL ...... il student loans. Chargex, and more. BANK OF COMMERCE 6

guided by experienced doctors, in which the Birth Control Centre interesting sights during Birth Control Info nurses and social workers involved hopes to serve you in the coming Laboratory displays will with other similar organizations. year. We hope you will find these presented and many other II by Judy Merrill them. It was intended tbat the Among our aims this year is a services interesting and valuable, will provide interest for The intention of the Birth Control centre be a place where those wish for increased awareness and not only now, but in the future as The Parents Lounge by Cathy Riddell Information Centre at WLU students with difficulties could communication among the well. Consultation Room on the Another majo originally was and still is to relate to a counsellor comfortably, students, staff and the community hall mezzanine will provide occurred on the provide the student body of WLU in an atmosphere of complete in all areas of human sexuality. Open House for coffee, doughnuts campus this and· the surrounding community comidentiality. Through Radio Laurier and the conversation with senior House (nee with necessary information and Although the organization is Cord we will be able to keep in A community Open House will be of the university com named the services relating to such problems student run, this does not touch with the student population held on the campus on Sunday, including the president women's as venereal disease, unplanned necessarily mean that there is no in particular and let you know Oct. 20, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. when Student Administrative Hall must stand pregnancies, and birth contror real help available. Each what is happening with the Centre the university will be "at home" to her illustrious methods. We hope to establish an individual working as a counsellor itself and also with different the general public and to parents 1acDonald House. awareness of the facilities within this organization must go aspects of sexuality. Another of students, particularly those in housing problem available at WLU and in the K-W through a training period in which proposal we have been working on first year. Bilyea to v. ith the over area for those who have need of they are taught, counselled and is that of a special week of films, The date is a change from the res1dents, and guest speakers, and informal earlier announced date of Oct. 13, empty beds in discussions on human sexuality which was a holiday weekend and Board of re ·idences last which will roughly correspond to the first Sunday in Oktoberfest. the top thought Birthright offers an alternative to abortion for women with the Festival of Death which was a problem-pregnancy-by offering free pregnancy test Difficulties in scheduling events was quite nee held here last year. In all of these housing, legal aid, medical aid, maternity and baby clothing: for the date led to the one week di covered that Confidential BIRTHRIGHT 50 Church St. Kit. 579-3990 innovations we need the help and . postponement. As in previous Govern of the past year, support of the students. years, the university will provide a Clifford G. Bilyea, for accommoda These are just a few of the ways wide variety of events and manager at WLU, has residence, while by the university's staff to v.ere up in representative on the ( onrad Hall. university board of there are six Mr. Bilyea, a member i \\Omen's resi·d lem~es1 looking off accommodations. The new head and Marilyn M

WLU announ formation of a be known as niversity Press. ln making the Dr. :"Jorman raduate studies nd director of the

university's. administration 1967, was elected to fill unexpired term of Gellatly, who left the He will serve until next The other staff board is Robert member of the department. Other mernbenia board, the highest onw•mimlllll of the university, are the faculty, alumni, federated Waterloo Seminary, and the comm

This year, the ha been increased Anyone Interested hme students. This in selling three parts: $1.00 is for the student for all accidental tions please contact campus and for Ad Manager, porting events; $3 for drug insurance; Board of Publications u ·ed to offset the ice. oC the Health """,."'""'' The drug )ear. Basically de igned to pre cription \\ithout serious All prescription SWIMMING b~ the Health INSTRUCTOR

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.,.Riddell and Pat Bush enjoying their positions and rules on visiting and quiet hours MacDonald House has been few hundred feet of the front door. already a comradery has grown up and the acquisition of material and utilized as office space for the What more could a woman ask between the two floors in supplies needed for the alterations faculties of the Romance for? MacDonald House. Because of its and renovations to the building Languages, Sociology, Perhaps some of the men who that are necessary since the Anthropology, and Mathematics. small numbers, MacDonald House have had the pleasure to reside in women have moved in. Expanded has been able to take advantage of This in itself has caused some this old hall, might wonder what what advantages democracy has kitchen and laundry facilities are problems since members of the great changes are in store for the being investigated on an official to offer, and the new constitution faculty are able to walk through Cherished West Hall. Will it reflects this new and exciting level, while imaginative souls are the women's section of the House. survive the onslaught of 39 ruthless innovation. As you probably know, solving the "urinal" problem with Since it is against fire safety women? Will it withstand the i Iyea t most other residences are well placed potted geraniums. A regulations, the doors separating pounding of 78 rushing feet and the governed by what is known as the twenty-four hour lounge, the sections cannot be locked. same number of industrious House President and a small group something new for both Perhaps as time goes on the hands? Certainly if this great, of people chosen from their MacDonald House and Conrad faculty members will remember to wonderful, hallowed haven oard respective halls or floors along Hall, is being planned, and the use the west door when entering managed to remain standing after with the head residents. decoration and the fitting out of the building. Another problem 14 years of repeated water fights, MacDonald House has developed this lounge was discussed at the related to this aspect of the change bicycle races, football games, all what has. been called the House first house meeting last Tuesday. is that the doors separating the night parties, orange throwing Committee, with an executive Although the grad residences residential and the office section contests and assorted other including the head residents, the have been using this type of have to be frosted, and they have academic activities it will three dons and the three section government, it has been shown to not been at this writing. The certainly survive any beating that representatives. All other be ineffectual in the major Halls women have resorted to taping on the new masters of MacDonald residents are members of the primarily due to the problem of newspaper and a shade of blue House might be wont to inflict upon House Committee, each holding sheer numbers. Trying to pass a tempera that fortunately blends in it. the power of one vote. In this way motion presented to 240 residents nicely with existing decor. every resident becomes essential such as is the case at Conrad Hall Perhaps this too will discourage For the sake of all the old and in the governing of the House and would be next to impossible under any curious faculty member of the dear memories that you might directly involved with the decision the same circumstances. aforesaid departments. have held toward the old West making that goes on concerning As you know, the other half of In any case it seems as though Hall, try to remember it as it was. MacDonald House might well It will never be quite the same become. the most congenial and again. Perhaps there are some of exciting residence on campus. It the female gender who will join won't take long for everybody to with you in paying tribute to U Presses Its Own get to know each other, as there greatest residence that ever was, are only about 39 women there. and carry on the MacDonald announced today economies, the new press is this new press built upon the close With a bit of imagination and co­ House tradition and make sure I a publishing arm to publishing full-length books in soft co-operation of author and operation, everybody will be able that they are worthy of the several as Wilfrid Laurier cover for $3.50 and $5.95 for cloth. production staff, with minimum to take full advantage of a Hall positive and commendable Pre This price, considering the short overhead, is a significant step in that is situated close to the centre characteristics that seem to have the announcement, run and specialized subjects, finding a solution to this problem." of the university. The dining hall, been the trademarks of the typical Wagner, dean of marks an important step forward Dr. Wagner noted that the WLU Central Teaching Building and MacDonald House resident of the udies at the university in making books available. Press will publish books of interest men's residence are all within a past. of the press, said the Dr. Wagner said dissemination not only to scholars, researchers is dedicated to of the results of scholarly research and students but for the educated 1gnificant publications is vital to the life of the nation. reader in general. It will also authors at reasonable "With books today often costing publish books of regional interest. rnr stereo $15 An example is a book by the new or more, it is obvious that ways 't] a.·.. :1:1 :(1 he large university must be found to break this press, Networks of Contact: The \V1lfrid Laurier spiral." Portuguese and TorQnto, by Dr. Press IS able to bring Grace Anderson, a well-known manuscript form to "The private libraries Canadian sociologist. The book product in a rna tter of accumulated by scholars just investigates the condition of A lot of people swear Many university presses won't exist in the future unless Portuguese immigrants and eral years. ways are found to make important discovers, among other things, typesetting is done on books available at an affordable that in getting jobs it is more we don't exist! and because of other cost," Dr. Wagner said. "We think important who an immigrant knows than what he knows . • .s more expens1ve Also recently published by Wilfrid Laurier University Press is But here we are at health fee be provided for a handling charge John Connon's book on Elora, first · to $9.00 for full­ of twenty cents. Certain non­ published in 1930 and long out of Anyone I nteres This fee consists of prescription items, when print. The new edition contains a 321 Weber St. N. selling advertisefllllll 1.00 is for insurance recommended by the nurses or biography of John Connon and an the student accidental injuries on doctors will also be covered. Birth introduction by Dr. Gerald s please cont and for off-campus Control medications will not be Noonan, a WLU English professor. Waterloo vents; $3.00 of the fee is covered by under the plan but will Other titles include Luther and Manager, St .urance; $5.00 of the fee be dispensed at cost price . the Radicals by Dr. Harry GUARANTEED SALES • SERVICE e INSTALLATION oard of Publication .ffset the operating costs This plan is restricted to full­ Loewen; the Image of the Indian lth Services. time students and proof of this by Ronald G. Haycock; and the msurance is new this may be requested. Further details Moyer Site: A pre-historic village ...... rstereo 321 WEBER STREET NORTH IN WATERLOO --•·-~ TELEPHONE 884-2410 as1cally the plan is are obtainable at the Health in Waterloo County, by a number ..... M ....r. TH.t.,...... _...,..._ • ._,.. ...1'>,._ 0/*EN THIIItSDA'r AND~IfiOAY/IIIGifTIUitTI(.f ,,...,..... to provide necessary Services. of researchers. drugs for students financial hardship. •-•1pllon drugs prescribed SWIMMING lth Services doctors will INSTRUCTOR ************************.THE TIME IS RIGHT FOR THE Wanted to work pa time at the Kitche Family YMCA. Contact Bettylou 743-5201 200MeP.G.miles per gallon SOLEX! Solex; a well engineered, motor-assist bike, built for economical transportation. Pedal for fun and exercise or turn on the motor to take you around the traffic. ONLY Coming Soon!! This popular European bike performs at over '"White Dawn" 200 miles per gallon. 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given us no indication of when they will consider Optometry; they want Engineering, Dentistry, university buildings enough of a priority to give us Medicine where they see a definite way of earning the kind of money that we need. I think it should be pointed out, though, that had we not become provincial there would have been no hope at all of "The trend- seems to be ... to ·go raising funds to get new buildings. into professional programs."

As I understand it, the plan is to keep WLU a small university. As a small university, what role do you a living. And this is opposed to the Arts, where see it fulfilling in the- academic community? Will they feel it's a general training that doesn't lead to it simply be a carbon copy of larger universities, a job. It is a problem for universities such as but on a smaller scale, or do you think that there ourselves that are fundamentally Arts universities. are possibly new frontiers in the field of university There are only so many students in the province education that WLU is in a position to explore? who are interested in Arts, and as one of fourteen Dr. Tayler: I think by remaining small we're more or. fifteen institutions drawing on that pool we flexible in the kinds of introductions in the way of have to make a very great effort. new programs, new courses. These kinds of things And I think the best thing we can do to develop are open to us; there's less rigid structure than in a an interest in us, since we must draw from this big university. It's easier to get faculty not only to pool, is to demonstrate to students that we can do agree to new programs, but to become more than teach them some subject, that we can develop a life for them that they can see and use later on. That's a little general or vague kind of statement, but it's something they have to work "... we want to develop the whole student... "

On August first of this year, Dr. Neale Tayler enthusiastic about them too. You don't have the replaced Dr. Frank Peters as President of WLU. inertia of a big place to contend with. Dr. Peters had requested, and was granted, a one Again I want to come back and stress that more year sabbatical leave. Dr. Tayler will be serving as and more we want to develop the whole student Acting President until Dr. Peters returns in rather than teach him some Sociology or some August, 1975. French or some Business or some Social Work, and thi:; is an ongoing process. I think we can get In this interview with Cord editor Henry Hess, more spirit in a small university too, that pervades Dr. Tayler discusses his philosophy toward the whole life of the place. university education in general as well as Are there any specific programs that you foresee focussing on specific aspects which relate to the being instituted here? On the Arts and Science educational program here at WLU. Council last year this was one of the things that I recall hearing discussed, that possibly WLU could Last year was the first for WLU as a provincial lead· the way into new areas as a university university. Some of the effects of this move are because it is small and therefo.re it would be less already obvious, such as the increase in faculty difficult to initiate changes. and multiplying secretarial staff. How much is this Dr. Tayler: This we want to do. We want to do it affecting the functioning of the university, and right and it takes time to initiate these things. A what other changes can we expect in the near kind of dream I've got is a new program future? something on a European model, where students Dr. Tayler: Tke greatest effect is going to be a really develop their own interests working with better faculty student ratio, which is going to faculty members, and they may work two, three, allow us to reinforce our policy of a close faculty four even five years before they say "I think I'm student relationship. With the additional ready for my degree and I want to see if the secretarial help faculty should have more free university thinks I am ready." And this would be a time to meet more with students on a personal completely open program where the student can basis, either to deal with specific class work or develop any kind of mixture of interests he wants. subject studies or, I would hope, their own human There would be a certain amount of tutorial work problems too. Because I think this is part of the in this and a great deal of self-preparation, a great educational process that we want to develop deal of working with all kinds of faculty members. here, or continue to develop. I want to go beyond And he'd be going on this ongoing thing without just a learning relationship. I think that the the hurdle of annual examinations. It would be a at, I think, through developing personality, personalities of faculty members-their free program in the sense of saying "I'm learning breadth of interests and depth of interest through experience, their knowledge, their various the things I want to learn, and when the university close contact with other people. breadths are all things that can be transferred to a is ready to certify I've learned enough to protect student to help her or him develop their its reputation then I want my exam; I want my personalities; develop their understanding, tests to seeY And this would leave a completely If the financial returns of a university degree, as it providing it's around them. open field for students. stands, are decreasing, what other factors do you think make it worthwhile to make the investment necessary to obtain one? You have already An unfortunate side of the expansion has been the I find that very interesting. The next area I get into touched on some, but would you care to strain which it has put on the existing facilities, has to do with the apparently decreasing market elaborate a biH and now we have the portables in an attempt to value of the university degree as it exists today. In Dr. Tayler: I don't know that the financial returns alleviate this. How long will the portables be the face of this some universities are finding it are decreasing so much. necessary? What is the status of the building difficult, I understand, to fill their enrollment. program? How real a problem do you think this is, and what Well, there seems to be a problem with Dr. Tayler: Well, the portables are 'temporary'. could be done to alleviate iH unemployed Ph.D.'s. We, of course, are totally dependent on the Dr. Tayler: It's a problem in the non-professional Dr. Tayler: Yes, there's that. Let me come back a capital funding of the province. Until the areas. The trend seems to be among students moment to the Arts student. I don't think there government once again sets aside money for coming out of grade 13 to go into professional are fewer interested in Arts programs because of a capital projects, we cannot build. And they have programs. They want Business; they want future decreasing income. I think they are going The Cord Weekly Page 9 l b e changes

tistry, we had to work harder to get the kind of people still, in the Arts area, sees developing a person, a don't know for sure until we get the real count on earning we wanted. whole man. But I think younger people, given the December 1. It does appear we're going to have economic conditions of the country, are pressing an in crease. more for security in the form of training, and at ·go 11 The day used to be when we least a profession that has a kind of guaranteed But what are university plans; what's the income and employment. And how this is going projectionl Do they plan to bring it up to, say, , to be accomodated becomes a problem. How we 3,000? taught Latin grammar, and that resolve that at this point I don't know. The Arts, Dr. Tayler: Well, the long-range projection is to by going into interdisciplinary things, are to a have 2,600 undergraduates and about 400 was giving an Arts education." degree meeting this: the requirement for a graduates. And we're working toward that, we're broader context of employment. The sociologist around 2, 450-2 ,500 undergraduates at the isn't purely a sociologist anymore, he knows moment, and something like 300 graduatP~ . I've noticed the trend you spoke of, toward something about urban planning and he knows increasing enrollment in Business and other something about economic problems, which professional schools. There also seems to be a allows him to present himself to an employer not And as far as graduate studies, is that a field that trend among universities toward perhaps specifically as a sociologist but also as something is going to be expanded here? Dr. Tayler: It's going to develop. We're apparently liberalizing their degree requirements by offering of an urban planner, for example, or an economist interdepartmental majors or majors in fields such or a geographer. as Urban Studies. If this trend continues, what do you see as the future of the traditional Liberal Arts There seems to be a reluctance among students educationl Do you think that there's still a place now to make the investment in a university ~~we will probably develop some for iH education -unless they come out of it with Dr.Tayler: Oh, yes. It's not dying out. It's simply something they can sell. new graduate programs." shifting its ground and changing its interests to Dr. Tayler: I think so. I think this is a function of meet a changing society. The day used to be when our social system. gammg a reputation in our graduate areas. We will take more students. We will probably develop some new graduate programs. A Master of 11 think the university shouldn't Business Administration is very well developed at the moment: successfully appraised and successfully assessed . We're waiting for funding '1 think the best thing throw over all its traditions to begin that. We will probably develop some new inter-disciplinary graduate programs in Arts, too, through the new·-graduate faculty . Whether we'll we can do ... is to ... But on the other hand I don't go into new degree programs, I don't know . Most likely, if we go ahead, will be a doctoral program in social work, which could come within the next demonstrate to students think it can be a blind institution five years .

During this year that you're serving as President, that we can do more that never changes ... " do you intend to make any changes or will you continue within the mold that Dr. Peters has set? Dr. Tayler: Yes, there will be some changes, I than teach them some think. While I'm certainly going to continue in the Do you think that this is a good thing, though, or mold that Dr . Peters has set, as this is following perhaps should universities, instead of catering to the policy set down by the Board of Governors this, try to impress upon people that a university and I must abide by that, nevertheless I do intend subject; that we can education can provide them with things that to try and develop some new things. We have to won't necessarily be saleable on the job market, have a very hard look at our Summer Session and but which will still have value to them as persons? Extension to see what we can do to bolster that develop a life for them Dr. Tayler: I think so . I think the university area which is slipping a bit now. I think that we.. shouldn't throw over all its traditions and rush should be reaching out with more continuing into what may well. be a temporary situation in education and different programs, seminars, to society. I think it should stress the values it offer a broader range of what the university can that they can see and has built up over the years! all knowledge and the do there. We are of course, as you probably whole person . But on the other hand I don't think know, working with a cooperative concept in the it can be a blind institution that never changes, no Business School. This has been introduced to the use later on." matter what goes on around it. It must Senate for some study and we're working on ways accommodate itself to social means. I think, of developing this which will be quite a new again, there's a certain fine line to be drawn there, concept to us for the business area. It's in effect in to give ground gradually and try to compromise Social Work, of course, but it could mean a dual between traditional ideas and developing needs. program system in Business: a full year here but a second program where they're on a cooperative we taught Latin grammar, and that was giving an Do you foresee a division, perhaps, between basis. Arts education. They don't teach it anymore, they universities, with some becoming more simply teach them to read Latin without professionally oriented and others retaining their Is this something that will be instituted this year, becoming involved in the actual grammar. And liberal Arts characterl Or should this be or is it scheduled for next year? this is what's happening in many other areas. accomodated within the university itseiB Dr. Tayler: It will probably come-the earliest Instead of teaching simply Sociology, they draw Dr. Tayler: N'o, I think it's inevitable that it's going would be the spring of 1975, and it might be in now Economics, they draw in Geography, they to happen that those universities with a number of summer. It could well come during tne current draw in Business; all kinds of other fields. And professional schools are going to develop those academic year. what's really happening is that the traditional Arts areas and the Arts may stand still, if not drop. That's two areas we're certainly working on subjects have simply broadened themselves. Whereas others, such as ourselves, who are now. They've taken down barriers between mostly Arts are simply going to have to work departments and spilled over and given a broader harder to hold the part we've got, because we're I've heard a rumor, from a not necessarily reliable program. not really in a position to start developing more source, that Dr. Peters may not be returning to professional schools. WLU after his year on sabbatical. Would you care Do you think the focus is still on "building the to comment on this? person", or is it on giving him the skills which he The enrollment her~ is, I believe, around 2,500 Dr. Tayler: Well, it's certainly a rumor and I have can, in turn, sell on the job market? now. no doubt whatsoever that he'll be back in this Dr. Tayler: Well, this is a certain point of Dr. Tayler: It's pretty close to 2,500 chair August 1 next year. contention here because I think the university undergraduates. This is up from last year. We Thank you. Page 10 The Cord Week

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• kiss kiss flutter flutter Utilizing painted faces, flare Technically, Kiss has mastery of rockets, glittery leather outfits, approximately five chord fire alarms and semi-synchronized progressions and the intricate but spasticity, Kiss invokes a strong notf orgotten 4 1 4 beat. Versatility, - initial and visual reaction but subtlety and variety are not another bunch of "pretty faces" noticeably absent in Kiss. What is does not make a concert. noticed and felt is the neanderthal rock that overpowers the body's natural defence system; it is transmitted In the upper decibel range and demands that the body react to It

Perth County drama and on to contemporary that the lyrics were often hard to How about Spott rock and folk . The schedule is distinguish over other musical groups that call available at the station, 1342 King effects. The 600 or so people that these names E. in Kitchener and everyone is were there gave them a standing last Sunday at urged to phone or drop in and find ovation that was well deserved. itJw,.Anllitnrium and out more about the operation. On And then .. . and then Perth excellent top of all this, they need volunteer County Conspiracy. Perhaps that that particular workers for a variety of jobs, so if the style and the content of their you're interested please get in performance seems to remain a benefit for the touch with them. consistent and of consistently high community Now, to get back· to the concert. quality is part of the whole point of is !18. 7 on your Spott Farm opened up the show the Conspiracy. A plainly folk Jnd the new with what could only be called an group or should I say troup, their will be financed extremely · polished and emphasis is relating to the from this concert professional performance. They audience with lyrics borne out of by Burtchell to tune in all are very strong on vocals and that meaningful personal experiences. left before the concert ended live on. And for those of you who some of the is where their talent lies. The flute These lyrics are beautifully shortly before midnight. are new to this area and would like affair and playing-well, they tried hard but caressed with nearly all acoustic an alternative to groups like Kiss donations from they will have to do a little more instrumentation. The experience It should be noted that both of and Fludd watch for another limited practising. They definitely have a was simply peaceful, relaxing and these groups are from south opportunity to see Perth County benefit "sound" but it has drifted from pleasantly contemplative. As for western Ontario and while Spott Conspiracy and Spott Farm. is operating what used to be an earthy flavour the audience? I couldn't stay to Farm lives in the country Perth My compliments to CKWR for and broadcasts to a much more commercial one. hear their reaction,. but to be sure, County Conspiracy lives in the selecting two very fine groups for classics thru to The only serious criticism I have is I was one of the only very few that country and farm the land they their benefit concert. Peace at Home The play, Peace At Home which was presented in the concourse by lotsa talent, no product The Player's Guild left me with a poor impression of the WLU The last and probably the least up to that potential? Often as in the sound identical to the Eagles. drama club. Not only was the play 1.29 known member is J.D. Souther, case of CSNY, personalities will Hillman seems to be the only one over-dramatized at times, it 1.09 who for many years performed clash. This should be expected who stra_ys from his musical roots seeme(J to lack continuity ·and 1.09 solo in the L.A. music scene and when four individuals attempt to at all, especially in his song "Safe sense of direction. Failure to .99 penned a number of the Eagles' collaborate on an end product. at Home" which frankly is the identify with the audience came 99 tunes together with Glen Frey. So Another possibility is that this poorest, shallowest song on the with the obvious fact that both that's the supergroup ...... collection of incredibly talented album. So the album is not really actors were fighting for the men will not sound quite up to par any kind of musical synthesis but .79 Now, what do we do with only spotlight. They seemed to be three musicians? You certainly when playing in one band, as was rather a collection of the works of playing a game between can't make a band out of three the case with Blind Faith. each individual, performed with a themselves resulting in over This, SHF's first album, should little help from some friends. definition, the guitarists. So the next thing is to emphasized dialect and volume. give us our idea of what to expect Furay preserves his fantastic Furay Band include sidemen, and they are as To me it represented a mock play. now and in the future from them. vocal work, completely intact a supergroup. experienced as SHF. The actors appear to have The first cut on this album, "Fallin from his days with Poco and the famous of the spent a great deal of time with theatrical ability and if put to He began in Love", seems to indicate the writer of each song can be

, It Says Trivia

In The Book by Jack Steumpel Here it is! Escape from the barrage of profundities aimed at ..,.: westmount place you by the rest of the university­ • pharmacy s78-88oo the unmistakeable relief of TRIVIA. 'fhe contents of this column will change neither your life nor the course of world events. is open 9am till 1Opm daily In fact, this column is simply intended to relieve you from the and 11 am till 9pm unending tedium of thumb­ twiddling in that heavy R&C class, OE!Fi! Sundays and holidays or to take your mind and eyes off ------the food in the Torque Room. This week we will begin a non­ credit course in how to make it through university. The most obvious and successful way is to be intelligent, study hard and work ambitiously until you reach your goal. Howevec, if the university insisted on teaching only this kind of student, all classes could be contained in the new portables and the rest of the campus could be turned into a museum. For the majority of students, then, we offer this course. Lesson One: Grovel. Much as professors might be disgusted by a display of obsequiousness, their egos demand it. The more outrageous your display, the more kindly they will look upon you. Be careful, though. If they suspect that you are not being sincere in your effort to inflate their egos, you've lost. Thus this ploy is only for very good actors. Lesson. two will appear, Fred and Henry willing, next week. Back to the euchre game.

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~.:a':... NEIL ina IIICIIAD. V..... 1m •D£A111 W&l" . ~- "A Paramount Release YOUNG [!I OPENS HIS MIND TO TAKE YOU ON A JOURNEY 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY THROUGH 7:00.&9:2C>PM THE PAST - • ANEW,FILM BY NEIL YOUNG. with NEIL YOUNG, CROSBY, STILLS &NASH, THE . Technicolor STEROPHONIC SOUND MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY SEPT. ·21 12:05 A.M. The Cord Weekly Page 13 / invades WLU with more·and more mus1c• acts as the liason between the big performer that is available to Some of the concerts that WLU ·"promoter" and the three students on this campus. In the students can look forward to in the gentlemen that make up the past the record of great concerts near future include George Carlin, entertainment committee: Mike does justice to the work performed October 9th; Nazareth, October Strong, Marshell Spegel and Blair and the goals that the 25th; and Arlo <.iuthrie on the 14th Hansen. In this way, the entertainment committee has set of November. These names only experience gained by working with for itself and the student body. An add to the already impressive list more professional people, will overall sense of duty to the student of musicians that have graced the enable WLU to handle and manage permeates the attitudes expressed WLU stage. its ·own concerts in the future. by the members of the BSA and For the benefit of the students of 'rhere is a great deal of risk perhaps this is one key to some of Wilfrid Laurier University, the involved, to take planning such their success. It would be too easy tickets for Nazareth and George elaborate affairs too lightly. to say that there is not some Carlin will be on sale in advance A concert on that scale takes amount of dissention among the before they are distributed to the three days to prepare and involves BSA troup. When such a group of other ticket outlets.lt is hoped that everything from setting up sound people works together, different in this way we the students here at and lighting equipment and personalities emerge and it often is WLU will have every opportunity securing stage facilities, to setting by this "sense of duty" .!hat to buy tickets and attend these up chairs and selling tickets. Not everything is pulled together to concerts, ones thal I in particular only does this type of endeavour create a cohesive unit. cannot wait to see. require some amount of expertise, it also demands patience and the cool assurance that you know what you are doing at all times. Knowledge of the musical ~ESNOIIESNOIIE climate and a certain amount of good luck is involved in the select1on and acquisition of A British Dirty Harry suitable bands and artists to ensure that the quality of the by Stan Michna of events that can only be cleared entertainment presented is of the. This is a well executed movie. It by a decisive stand of will and There is one SAC department best calibre. This is one more area succeeds despite the glaring fact ingenuity. Siegal's talent for that deals exactly with these in which the work of someone else that it includes nearly every precise direction and editing questions-the Board of Student such as Recchia is indispensible to standard ploy employed in the last provide the viewer willi another Activities. The board has different any group "learning the ropes." decade of "relevant" espionage exam pie of tremendous and committees that manage the He knows what is going on and films. The dull, muddled life of an vibrant pace that will not allow the specific areas included under the passes pertinent and well­ Intelligence Agent has been mind to stray. Creating a type of rather too simple heading ''student informed information to the revealed to us at the expense of British Dirty Harry, Palmer, festival, comme entertainment". Obviously this committee at the BSA's end. What what the viewer actually believes Siegal forces the audience to urge or the tasteful board and the particular· type of entertainment the student exists: excitement. Boring and eventually cheer Caine's extravaganza, the committees have a momentous body wants is based on such Intelligence chiefs, antics until the inevitable final become one great way job. people's knowledge of the current undecipherable English accents confrontation and equally _with a friend or Overall, this group of dedicated musical·movements and again, on and endless bureaus have all inevitable shoot -« displays his But Joe Cocker has a bad have heard in a long time. Joe did does occur. talent in his role as the villain. His reputation for live concerts. For "Guilty" off the new album as well Instead, a good thrilling movie face of acne scars that looks as example his last previous show in as "Lucinda". emerges. Director Don Siegal though he once played goalie for a Toronto at Massey Hall was It was unfortunate that the

• • Touching up a ~ham pion Campbrll ledgeable sports split ends Warren Howe and the calibre of play on both sides assumed that Wayne Kemick; since this leaves was befitting that of a late season hie changeover in the offensive line without a tight encounter. Even though we won n Hawks would end, rookie Mike Warbick and the game 24-7, Mac was by no or so rebuilding newcomer John Wintermeyer will means a pushover and the Hawks a contender. After share slotback duties, primarily to were definitely full measure for hey sent some provide additional blocking for their victory. to the CFL, Gordie and the back-field boys. The play started out rather three to one However, Warbick also displayed slowly in the first quarter, but soon nl they lost key excellent pass-catching ability it became evident that the onnrl like Tom during the intra-squad game, as wishbone offense was executing Parker 7 All true, did Warren Howe who caught two well. Offensively speaking, aturday's 24-7 touchdown passes. Other Gold Chalupka and McMann were lc~laster, Coach majors were counted by Chalupka, running the ball well and f h;ll'e once again with two, McMann, Haswell and Wintermeyer contributed a 37 yard !ding ts a word to Taylor. Placekicker Wintermeyer field goal to give the Hawks a 3-0 lla•rurmg the off-season, added five converts and two field lead at the end of the quarter. One during the season. goals. very encouraging aspect was the armt'd up {or the The Gold defence also looked play of John Glassford at defensive tth an intra-squad steady during the game and held end, a position new to him this 7 That match, the Purple team to very little year. was a controlled offense. One bright spot on the The Hawks took a 12-0 lead into did not mclude Purple team was the poised the dressing room at half-time as fs, turned into a performance of quarterback Chalupka continued his fine ng affair as long Wayne Parizeau, who, despite ground performance, scoring one pporter of the Gold being under tremendous pressure touchdown and giving Hawks consisting of a for most of the game, maintained a excellent field position on other t-stnngers, totally definite coolness and executed his occasions. WLU added the the rookie-laden plays remarkably well. additional two points on a safety passed off as petty foolishness on were towers of strength in their the part of the Mac defenders, who initial university game. Dave Dix were gullible enough to believe went well both ways and John that Gordie had handed off on the Glassford was a constant reminder play. This made the score 19-0, to quarterback Harrison that a and, being the generous guests, we good football team does not win by accepted another two points gratis offense alone . from the Mac centre before the end The offensive stars have already of the quarter. been mentioned, but great credit Scoring started in the fourth must also be given to the offensive quarter with John Wintermeyer Hne which constantly blew holes in hitting on a 49 yard field goal. You the Mac defense for their running know, I was out watching the team mates. The only nagging memory I practise the other day and I was have of this game was the wondering why they were numerous personal infractions scrimmaging from Roy Roger's which cost our team valuable parking lot. Then I realized it was yardage, and in the case of Glen just Wintermeyer practising his Leach, nullified a fine interception placements. What a leg. return and touchdown. This brought the count to 24-0, Finally, I'd like to single out who and that's how the score would I considered to be the most have stayed, except for one bizarre valuable player of the game. Not play which gave Mac its only score only did Dave Fahrner.. play an of the day. A pitchout was fumbled exceptional game at linebacker, he around the Mac 40 yard line and also subbed proficiently at was picked up by one of their fullback when Haswell was defensive lineman. As he was injured. Not considering that ~o be being tackled by Taylor at enough, Dave also contributed midfield, he lateralled back to one several crunching tackles on the of his linebackers who ambled the speciality team. This game, in my rest of the field unscathed for the opinion, was Dave's finest hour as six points. Freaky, maybe, but a Golden Hawk. ta~mg off on another on~ of his patented kick-off... returns. Notice th~ excellent blocking nevertheless a heads up play on - Considering the injuries to key •nd dlso the dismayed look on the face of the Mac defender, who knows that if he makes the their part. men like Haswell, Chalupka and ache is not far behind. Hawks won the game last Saturday 24-7. Looking back on the game, many Grant Haggerty, Saturday's Hawks could be singled out for contest against Guelph could prove Okay freshies, you can skip this touch in the last two minutes as the their outstanding play. Rookie to be a very tough battle. Coach paragraph. Now think back Mac punter neglected to handle a the score was defensive backs Bob Wagner and 1 Knight rates the-Gryphons as one veterans to last year, first game of snap twelve feet over his head. the purpose of the Glen Leach played alongside of the teams to beat and in order to the season. We also played Mac on Negatively speaking, the second :ncrease the co­ Messrs. Dewey and Duffy with remain champions that we are, that occasion. There was great quarter also saw injuries to liming of the Gold tremendous poise. Linebackers victory here would almost seem concern that the game was going running mates Haswell and ense in preparation Mike Murphy and Garry Wilton imperative. cason. And save to end, and that no winner would be McMann, but with the insertion of plays that must declared. In answer to your next Mike Weiler and Dave Fahrner oaches shaking their question, no, the score wasn't tied. into the backfield, the awesome .rpose was achieved. We finally emerged victorious in Hawk machine hardly even paused blocking of the what was grossly understated as a to refresh. Weiler was particularly Varsity Briefs the backfield of comedy of errors. The difference effective in making the Mac and Haswell, between that game last year and defenders look like barnacles, -Center Rich Griffiths picked up a contact Coach Smith in the and Gordie Taylor last Saturday's game could carrying them for yards at a time. neat pair of bikini briefs on the Athletic Complex as soon as at will, providing definitely be described as the Very shortly into the third weekend with matching tee-shirt. possible. W!Wmtlement during the difference between Heaven and h- quarter, the Hawks took complete -A meeting was held Monday by e- double toothpicks. control of the game. Gord Taylor -There was an excellent response Coach Gowing concerning the Saturday's game was without a was the most surprised player in for varsity golf as 15 people tried formation of the varsity tennis ere also given a out for the five available positions. the new offensive doubt the finest opening season the house, when, on a quarterback team. Five players will be chosen tussle that I have witnessed in option, he found nothing but The team played in the Waterloo to compete, seeded, in singles, ch the Hawks will Invitational on Monday and is employ during the seven years of OUAA daylight in the Mac backfield and doubles, and mixed competition. spectatorship. Aside from the fact trotted half the tract for our second currently competing in the There is a possibility of invitation Iting the full­ Carling O'Keefe Invitational will be twin that our team emerged victorious, major. The whole play can be to university sponsored College and University Golf tournaments, and the team will Tournament in Georgetown. With definitely be going to the regionals scores consistent with those of in Guelph. Any'one desiring to play -Vees Steamroll 29-0 .Practice rounds, the team should is asked to contact the Coach. show quite well; reports on their -Defensive tackle Rick Pederson progress will appear in subsequent marred by an injury to Piccolo, gives a hearty slap on the back to Junior Varsity with Randy Martin being the issues. tarted their season who suffered an ankle fracture on leading ground gainer with a 7.8 Griff, but says "no, I prefer the 29-0 whitewash the play. yard average. The Hawks aerial -There has been an initially more conventional boxer shorts." College Bruins, No further scoring occurred attack was considerably more disappointing lack of response for -The varsity swim team will be Canadian College until the fourth quarter, when Paul ef(ective than the varsity attack in the formation of a WLU cross forming shortly and Coach Nelson, Randy Corsini, and Hamilton. Our defensive effort country team. However, it is felt Passmore is urging all swimmers •11001tcame from the toe Carmen Buonnacotte all hit the was 100 percent and made things that this lack of response can be who are interested, to contact him r, on a wide field scoresheet to give us the 29-0 easy for the offense. Generally attributed to the removal of before October 1. The team, both Later in the same margin of victory over a team that speaking this is a fine Junior posters announcing the formation boys and girls, got started last Piccolo carried the only last week turned back the Varsity team and should be an of the team. Therefore, anyone so year and hopes to become even first major score, University of Waterloo Warriors excellent proving ground for the inclined to participate in more popular this year, with 8-0 at the half. varsity squad. newer football players here at university cross-country participation in dual meets and touch-down was The Hawks controlled the stats Laurier. invitationals is encouraged to relay and diving events. Volume 15, Number 2

T·HE In this issue: the Neale Tayler interview the Turrett is open Pat Bush on concerts CORD 16 pages and colour [thanks Ken]

WEEKLY Thursday, September 19, 1974

photo by Haslip

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