THE CORD WEEKLY WilfridLaurier University Waterloo, Ontario Thursday, October 9, 1980 Volume 21 Number 6 SAFE WATER FOR WATERLOO by Lee McArthur of flouride used to flouridate Waterloo water, Jim Colley of "Are you in favour of the WSWS that "they (the discontinuance of the flouridation reported water flouridationplant) don't even of the public water supply in this use food grade flouride but rather municipality." commercial flouride Yes? No? grade which, •even if flouride The Waterloo Safe WaterSociety weren't poisonous itself would still be unfitfor human (WSWS) would like to see a consumption because of municipal referendum built around other containments." * this question. The WSWS is y Why then was flouride circulating petitions and cpllecting introduced into public water? Apparently from both university the signatures American Dental Association campuses and from the city. Ten PEASE (ADA) and the American Medical percent ofthe population must sign Association (AMA) began the JOHN the petition for a referendum to flouride campaign in the 19505. At BY occur. The WSWS organizerreports this time flouride was introduced in PIC that at present 2200 have signed, ? to the water of many cities, however, 4000 signatures are needed The winning float by Conrad Hall. Congratulations. Brantford,. Ontario was the first. for October 20 before the The ADA and AMA according flouridation question can appear on to anti-flouride have lost the municipal. ballot the proponents in the scientific battle and their November election. ability WLUSU BOARD MEETING to defend but must water—good or bad? flouridation by Norm Nopper that the University contributed faculty was recognized and granted Flouridated protect their credibility as Waterloo wasflouridated in Last Sunday night, Craig $1400 toward the Homecoming $200.00, water their of the organizations by keeping Treleaven, Director of the SAM festivities to the Student Union. Teenage Head fans will be happy 1967 without the consent "flouridation bandwagon" going. people and without adequate study board DJ service, submitted his The grant to the Lettermen is to know thatarrangements arebeing InWaterloo over 200 people bring WSWS. The group operating budget to the WLUSU open-ended to provide an incentive made to bring the to the according to the own untreated water. These band Turret now bringing to city councilrecent in their Board ofDirectors. Thebudget was to the club to stage an even more on November 6. WLUSU allocated is flouridation on literature which claims that people object to originally a part ofthe CILR budget, successful event next year. It was $7000 for cost. Althoughprices have ethical reasons and are appalled at flouridation does not actually but is now separate. pointed out that the Lettermen yet to be established for tickets, the the use of water "as a vehicle for prevent cavities. Studies from Treleaven said that he wouldlike wanted to approach WLUSU as a prices suggested were $3.50 for this drugs". as by the in Flouride, indicated to see three people running the small clubfor a grant,and thatthis is WLU students and $4.50 for non- literature show that cities with available literature, is a substance flouridated water up to 50% of the SAM board: a business manager, one way of getting the club to students. which falls under the have flourosis or' Drugs whowouldbe incharge ofcollecting finance itself. The new floor of the Student children dental Administration Act and cannot be and paying a music A motion was passed to buy the mottling of the teeth. Apparently . receivables bills, building was brought up for bought without a- prescription. Union mottling or tooth decay one of director who. would maintain and Student Publicationsassetsfor $1.00 isahead is the residents also have discussion. Construction of sign of flouride Waterloo control the inventory ofrecords, and and lease them back for $1.00 per schedule the be earlier poisoning. objections to as a "form of and floor should Prolonged flouride intake not flouride a SAM board director, who would annum. This was done to protect open sometime in November. An mass medication without public causes tooth decay but is also a train and DJ's. their assets should the Cord be sued attempt will be made to get only consent." coordinate serious health hazard. Literature A new mobile SAM board which for libel. WLUSU may in fact Lieutenant-Governor and WLU According to the WSWS that flouride can lead to. consists of two turntables speakers, already own their assets, because it Chancellor John Aird, to officially indicates President Jim Colley the city of defects, cancer and a host of a preamp, and mixing equipment provided the money, but Student open the new floor. A contest will be birth Waterloo pays dollarsfor the minor ailments. The pamphlet F7.000 should be bought this year, to Publications, a separate corpora- held, open to the student body, to * flouride it buys. The flouridation is long term replace the old equipment. tion, made the actual expenditures, name the new lounge on the new claims that "it the plant built recently on Hallman effects of glass after glass of Treleaven stated that, in order to making the question of ownership floor. Road in Waterloo cost 100,000 flouridated water—as with cigarette obtain equipment of reasonable unclear. This move is designed, to The Board of Directors has also dollars. Jim Colley, WSWS after cigarette—that takes its toll in durability, about $3500 should be remove all doubt. been informed that the lounge President, through his concern over human health and life." Literature spent. The question of WLUSU board cannot be used as a study room the flouridation issue has been states that some are more The budget lests $3500 in revenue members and officers working in the during non-serving hours, but must prompted to run for Alderman in susceptible to flouride than others. and expenses, for a Pub and Games Roomwas raised. A remain locked during this time, in the municipal election on November $2,925 in Diseases such as diabetes, budgeted income of$575. However, motion was made to prevent such compliance with L.L.8.0. rules. By 10. hypoglycemia, and kidney expenses are persons from working in these law, when the loungeis open, itmust Both Jim Colley and Herbert revenues and malfunctions are aggravated by underestimated, since an increase in positions, the resolution to take serve alcohol to its patrons. Prices Reidel invites those concerned to flouride, but even people who demandfor SAM services will effect upon the election oftheBoard have yet to be set, but will probably contact the WSWS at either 884- board a lot ofwatersuch as heavy revenues, maintenance of Directors. The motion was not be higher than those in the Turret, in consume --6338 or 579-3563. increase and coffee drinkers might be exceeding expenses have yet to passed, the reason being that hiring order to be appropriate with the and insurance the 'safe' flouride dose. determined. The Board of practices for these positions should setting ofthe lounge. No hours have be Water is flouridated to 1 ppm Directors voted have the Bylaws be left to the judgement of John yet been set for serving times. to (part per million); flouridated Regulations Karr. Since being a Board member Finally, the board was informed and Committee toothpaste 1000 ppm. RESULTS board and working in the Pub or Games that Steve Cheeseman, one of the contains recommend that SAM come Studies available through the the responsibilities of the Room is tantamount to being one's contenders for the, position of under WSWS have shown that children Stephen is the winner of the Board of Student Activities with a own boss, the question of conflicts Business director, has been Wilke about 25% of the rep by-election, with 117 consisting SAM board of interest, when mattersconcerning disqualified because his posters had consume Business staff of toothpaste on thebrush and in this out of 215 votes. Other results were manager, director, and music these areas are voted on, was raised. not been initialled by Randy Elliott way are exceeding recommended Linda Loyegrove with 40, Ralph Mitch Patten, board chairman, nor by Debbie Stalker, as required director. The Honouraria levels. Troschke with 33, Daintry Smith is to the amounts stated that a declarationofaconflict of the others. The six other Committee discuss Flouride is a toxic industrial waste with 15,and Kirn Hutchings with 10. of the honouraria for the staff. The of interest is a trusting thing, left up candidates petitioned Elliott and individual, product: According to WSWS Stephen Cheeseman was SAM budget report was to the and nobody is Stalker to reverse their decision, board pamphlets 100,000 tons of toxic disqualified for failing to have his accepted. forced to do it. saying that it was unfair. However, are pumped into our posters initialed according to In other business, a new club, the Cheeseman remains disqualified, in flouride Amotionto contributebarprofits atmosphere yearly. Estimates of the rules, as was David Jones Economics club, which is academic order to prevent a precedent from election above and beyond $150 from the promote being dumped into the in nature and hopes to being set should such a flouride for not getting one of his posters Homecoming was passed. The students and situation high as 500,000 tons. interaction between arise in the future. water range as down in time. decision was made inlight ofthe fact When questioned about the quality

McLauchlin in 11 Nigol's Nuggets Mas Hysteria 7 Concert 5 McLauchlin Concert at Rick to seperate the smoke Carolyne mas, quotes and by- .tries Waterloo puzzling IN THIS ISSUE: from the flame of Trudeau's quotes by Mike Strathdee constitutional fire Lightfoot Centre In 9 Football Team Wins 12 Turner Family 2 Career Fair Fares Well 3 Business Takes Over 5 First of Season Talks Dave Van Dyke and Paul Scott the Square looks at the This year's career fair has grown Football team struggles out of Former WLU Dean attempt to swallow page 5 with Gordon Lightfoot was simply role of modern in size to become one of the the muck and the mire to defeat the family in their articles Lightfoot in Concert society biggest in Ontario Western 6 Rock Soccer Hawks Lose 12 Society Psych Out 2 Momma's Helpers 3 Copying illegality Talk 10 Students, Faculty and the A look around the music First of Season The rebirth of the Psych Society Tuck-in Service brings a littlebit Library could all be breaking the business, gossip style Number Two in Nation Loses finds interest and even of mom's TLC to mom-less men growing law. Joanne Rimmer First Game in two years bigger aims explains 2 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, October 9. 1980 THE FUTURE OF THE FAMILY by S.P. Allen On Thursday October 2, 1980 the FINAL YEAR Annual Easton-McCarney Memorial Lecture was held in the Frank C. Peters auditorium. Since STUDENTS 1974 the lecture has been held Today, the chartered accountant is not annually as a living memorial totwo only and auditor but a valued business former students in the Faculty of adviser. Challenge, opportunity and Social Work. Distinguished individuals are invited to Wilfrid responsibility are all part of the career path Laurier University to speak to the of those who choose to enter this university and the professional demanding and exciting profession. community. This year's speaker was opportunities Dr. Francis J. Turner, former Dean Discuss career withClarkson of the School of Social Work and is the case. Our families are larger representatives, on campus Gordon presently the Vice-President than the standard nuclear overlooked according to Dr. Academic at Laurentian University. prototype. Turner. We usually view technology Speaking NOVEMBER 6, 1980 to a capacity crowd on Modern families are different in as an enemy, but as Dr. Turner The Fate of the Family Arrangements through many respects from families a few stressed "it can enhanceandserve us should be made the Dr. Turner saw the future of the decades ago. In the 1980's families as well". The adventoflongdistance Student Placement Office prior to October family in a positive light. His belief are more geographically dispersed telephone calls has assisted families was that "we can 23, 1980. shape our future, than ever before, yet these networks in tines ofcrisis and has also served and what the family will be in the play a significant role in our to unite families who are separated future will be a choice we can emerging identities. by wide geographic boundaries. The make". If we want the family to Secondly, modern families are recent introduction of the home endure it will, provided that the multi-lineal. The rise in divorce and computer will radically alter family needs ofthe family are CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS responded to subsequent remarriages means we life according to Dr. Turner. It is as by well trained professionals. have persons from several families too to the of St. John's Halifax Saint John Montreal Ottawa yet early predict impact - - Quebec - The so called "nuclear" family being related by marriage. These this form of the Scarborough- Toronto Mississauqa Hamilton Kitchener- technology on - - composed of two parents and 2.5 reconstituted families pose very real family. London Windsor- - Thunder- Bay - Winnipeg - Regina - Saskatoon children does not really exist Calgary - Edmonton Vancouver Victoria problems by their complex nature. The family has undergone many - - - according to Dr. Turner; rather the Yet because of the adaptibility of changes, yet it remains an extremely extended family is the most familiar families most are able to sort their flexible and powerful institution. Its pattern for the majority ofus. If we problems out. very survival depends on its ability look the of at nature our interactions The influence of technology on to cope with an ever changing LOCATED BY WATERLOO SQUARE re: Marriages, deaths, we will see this family life in the 1980's cannot be society. (CLOSE TO WLU) PSYCH SOCIETY COMES BACK by Diane Pitts redress of grievances for psych department, wants to see the psych Here at W.L.U. where business is courses. society involved in curiculum ANGIE'S KITCHEN predominant, many other courses 3. create a social atmosphere revision which includes two students feel rather ignored. Well, those conducive to all members of the from the psych society sitting on the students involved in psychology department. Arts and Science Council. Dr. refuse to be stifled any longer. By 4. to have the psych society as a Schaefer want more student Fine family dining has been a tradition at attempting to revitalize the psych, source of employment for students involvement in all matters. Schaefer Angie's for over 18 years society they hope to become a during proctoring or evaluation of says "the purpose of the psych cohesive unit, working and courses (Psych society has society is to facility student-faculty socializing together. connections with organizing creation of better academic-social In 1976, the psych society was proctering. activities and atmospheres." TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL disbanded in respect that it 5. organizing class representa- According to him, the psych society discontinuedfaculty evaluation, and tives for all psych courses and will be the liaspn between faculty Choice of Bacon, Sausage, or Ham, Juice, 2 Eggs, the psych, department took it over. electing a governingbody to lead the and students. Homemade Toast, Jam, and Coffee $2.20 This caused interest to wane. psych society. John and Terry have several Presently though 103 people have John and Terry would like future aims for the society. Daily Specials Available signed a petition expressing their emphasis placed on "society". They 1. They want a phone list interest in the society. feel that calling it a club would be created so members can help each Terry Shkilnyk and John detrimental to the society's other with school problems and will Try our 2nd Kincaide, the student co- ordinators objectives. John says that a club be more informed in matters location—ANGlE'SCOUNTRYKITCHEN of the society have four tentative IN ST. AGATHA infers students on their own, where- regarding the psych society. objectives. as a society is the integration of 2. They want to organize 1. student representation in studentswith teachers. Accordingto responses to colliquium. 47 Erb St. W. 85 Erb St. W. decisions of the psych department John, "the psych society's general 3. They want to organize Waterloo St. Agatha concerning courses. The would like purpose is to build rapport with the informal information sessions in 886-2540 886-6250 ,two master, honour and general staff." areas of specific interest. You can Licensed under LLBO students. Dr. Schaefer, the undergraduate still sign the list which is in thepsych Banquet Rooms Available 2. organize a system of student co-ordinator of the psychology lounge it's not too late to join.

PIZZA PALACE OF WATERLOO GRADUATES TUESDAY SPECIAL

P PfIMKMMM* MEDIUM 3 ITEM PIZZA $3.50 WE OFFER CAREERS... NOT JOBS At Petro-Canada we don't just offer (regular $5.05) you a job; we are looking for career- seekers who are ready to fill our wide range of opportunities. If you can meet the challenge of growing with a Pickup or eat-in only dynamic, young, Canadian company then Petro-Canada is ready and able to match that challenge. If you have ambition and can fill our Free Delivery of Medium or Large requirements we are ready to tailor our career opportunities to your Size Pizzas to all University, Co-op, personal abilities and specialties. We are able to do this by providing an Married Student Residences, initial process of jobrotation, on-the- and job experience and development seminars which build on the skills (except on Tuesday Special) that you have acquired in the last few years. Contact your placement officer now 347 Weber St. N. 355 Erb St. W. for information regarding career Sun. Mon. Wed. & Thurs. 4pm-1am Sun.-Thura, 4pm-Midnight opportunities, Petro-Canada brochures and interview times. Toes. 11am-lam Fri & Sat 4pm-3am Frt- * Sat 4pm-3am 884-1550 Pool Table & Pinbatt 885-4760 Pinball machines The Cord Weekly. Thursday, October 9. 1980 3 HOMECOMING AT WLU by Nadine Johnston Acknowledgement was made of UNISEX Regardless of the cold, damp three of thefour surviving members TREND weather, Homecoming 1980 was of the Class of 1930, who were INTRODUCES most successful. The first event, held celebrating their 50th anniversary all day, all night on Friday was the this year. These members are Lloyd STUDENT SPECIALS EVERY WED & THURS floatbuilding preparation H. in for Schaus, former WLU Dean of SPECIAL IS GOOD EVERY WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY THROUGHOUT 1980 Saturday's parade. "All the groups Arts and Science, Arthur F. Buehlow were really enthusiastic and worked and Walter J. Goos. There was also a REGULAR SPECIAL hard on their floats" says Jane presentation of the trophy for the A WOMEN wash-cut-style $9—sl2 $7—slo Ashendon, Homecoming co- lumni considered to have done an ordinator for this year. A outstanding job off campus. This MEN wash-cut-style $9 $7 homecoming pub was held year the trophy was awarded to in the Turret. A CREATIVE SHOP within a 10 afterwards Waterloo MPP, Herb Epp, Class* of minute walk university. Saturday, the parade started at '61. The meeting was adjourned and from the the Providing a complete PERSONAL. WLU "right on time"; 10:00 a.m. members proceeded to Seagram's SERVICE for MEN & WOMEN. The judges: Dr. Max Stewart (Dean Stadium to join the students in of Business), Miss Helene Forler cheering on theGoldenHawks. After FOR THE PROFESSIONAL DIFFERENCE (Associate Registrar), and Dr. a great game (in which, if you don't Richard Christie (Social Work), already know, Laurier defeated chose the three best floats. There Western 15-12),there wasa Bavarian were ten floats enteredin the parade. Beer-fest, sponsored by Carling HOURS 85 BRIDGEPORT ROAD Clara Conrad placed first with their O'Keefe and the Alumni Mon&Sat 9-5 TOWERS PLAZA WATERLOO theme being a house in the 1900's. Association, held under the stadium. a The Street Residence "It was successful terms King placed extremely in 9-7:30 WE TAKE YOUR HAIR SERIOUSLY second and the Chinese Student of attendance" says Barry Lyons, Association placed third. Alumni Director and Public Saturday also marked the official Relations Officer. That evening there "change of name" of the Alumni was a Homecoming Dance, Hall. Alumni Hall, formerly the sponsored by the Lettermen, which president's home and later Centre included a meal. Barry Lyons Hall has been the meeting place for comments that "The meal was the Alumni Association for many superb!" Cupsfilled with champagne years. On Saturday there was a were presented to the best attending ribbon-cutting ceremony performed classes. This year the Class of '28 by Dr. Neale Tayler, President ofthe (Waterloo College), the Class of '72 University. Immediately following (Waterloo Lutheran), and the Class the Alumni Annual Meeting was held of '80 (WLU) were the winners. in the Paul Martin Centre. There "Homecoming" saw one of its were 120Alumni in attendance. The most successful years ever. This main item of business on the agendai success is not only attributed to all was the election ni' the ne y l executive those who worked hard in organizing Randy McGlynn, Class of '72, was the weekend, but also to all the elected as the new president of the enthusiastic people who came out to Alumni. participate inspite of cold weather. WORKSHOP AT UW by Sonya Ralph complexities of her jobs require an On Saturday, October 4th a increased efficiency. Women Environment workshop Professor Sally Lerner of was held at the University of Environmental Studies at U of W Waterloo. Sixty to seventy people spoke of the many' different needsof attended the lectures and seminars, women at their places of work. The which promarily dealt with the implications of stress factors on the question, "Are women's needs met job, from the mere physical by the environment?" Professor surroundings up to the level of self- Gerda Wekerle of York University actualization, make not only all spoke on the ways women try to workers' jobs more difficult, but solve transportation problems. also, the women's role in her jobs Women are the major consumers specifically challenging. of bus service systems since only It is hoped by most of the forty percent of all women are attending women and men that licensed drivers. As the woman's more ofthese workshopswillbe held role changes to some combination of around the country, and that they wife/worker/student/mother, the will be as successful as this one. LOOKING FOR A JOB?

by Carl Friesen computers. None were there to hire The biggest and best career fair students, but only to make contacts, ever at WLU was held in the Turret to see what students were looking last Tuesday and Wednesday, with for in careers and to tell them what 57 companies represented. they as employers were looking for. Marjorie Millar, Director of Most representatives present felt jflaK^^^H .***. ■-■ X Placement and Career Services, said that the future for university ** it may have been the biggest ever fn graduates is bright. They felt that Ontario. current trends in hiring meant that - She said that the fair was intended they would be planning it more to increase students familiarity with instead of just filling vacancies as the names of employers, and they came up. One company said increase options and chances for that it might hire a graduate and post-graduate employment. then "put them on ice" until a job Thirty booths were set up in the vacancy came up. Turret for the occasion, each Director Millar said that there is company having representatives an increase in the number of present for one of the two days. employers coming to WLU to do on- Most firms represented were large campus recruiting, rising from 57 corporations, in areas such as two years ago to 82 last year. The insurance, banking, consumer target figure for this year is 100. products, retail sales, and IBIL *%s NEXT TO MOM [B|;-fe;: : ■■:'■:■ ■■■■■:'----.---;:'-: :''-:.-'' , ,—,—___ . by Mark Wigmore of young men away from home for Winnie the Pooh, milk and the first time. These mom-less men When you are pregnant and cookies, a fluffed pillow, and a kiss are given a teddy to hold during the MERLIN NEW & goodnight are memories one has of bed-time story, and milk (provided need help you want someone you childhood and memories many by the men) and cookies. They are can trust who knows how to HELP! USED FURNITURE Laurier males have of a group then run up to bed where they are known as Momma's Little Helpers. tucked in , their pillow fluffed and These helpers have, through their given a good night kiss. King St. N. Waterloo tuck-in service, brought a littlebit of (1 mile north of mom's tender night time care to One of Momma's Little Helpers Birthright Conestoga Mall) university. explains the service as "aniceway to 885-2931 The tuck-in consists of 4 helpers end the day...keeps them in touch 579-3990 who bring cookies, a teddy bear, and with their childhood...(and) it's nice a a bed-time story to aid the tucking in to remember how mom was." 4 The Cord Weekly. Thursday, October 9, 1980

Editor Mark Wigmore THE CORD WEEKLY News Editor Carl Friesen Sports Editor William 'Chip' Mcßain Entertainment Editor Cynthia Lietdke Cord Weekly is published by Student Publications of Wilfrid The Production Manager Kevin Tutt Laurier University. Editorial opinions are independent of the Assistant Production Manager Lynda Kirk University, WLUSU and Student Publications. The Cord reserves Photo Manager , Rodger Tschanz the right to edit all articles and letters submitted to it. The Cord is Photo Technician Tim Singbeil a member of the Canadian University Press cooperative. Ad Manager Dave Fowler Phone 884-2990, 884-2991 EDITORIAL r r

Usually student elections at Laurier are known more for their bland, unexciting "campaigns", corny The Germans have a saying, "do right posters and watered down platforms than for controversy. But seemingly theBusiness By-election held and fear no one". Unfortunately, neither they nor the Tuesday will be different. It's not that it wasn't for the most part a bland campaign, because it was. It's rest of the world have an overwhelmingpropensity to follow that ideal not because there were not arty corny posters because there were a fair number. when thereis very much And as for campaign at stake. platforms, I don't know, I didn't hear or see any. The controversy in the election was not in the actual Take South Africa for example. Most 'happenings' of the campaign but in the disqualification of two of the potential business candidates. Western leaders would at leastoutwardly agree thattherepressive, racist government It's controversial but really it shouldn't be. The disqualifications made by the Chief Electoral Officer, Pretoria is Bad. It's not nice to its people. Deb Stalker, were done for violations of the campaign rules set down in print and explained to all Yet the western democracies, with an eye on the Big Business candidates at a meeting before the start of the campaign. One was disqualified for not having posters lobbies, are reluctant to do anything to South Africa to make it more signed the Chief Electoral by Officer before they were put up on the wall. Having them signed is standard fair in its dealings. Most of this hinges around the fact that the who run with procedure. People slogans like "experienced and knowledgable" should be able to read, Republic is a major "free world" source for essential know and follow the industrial rules. materials like platinum, diamonds and chromium. The other disqualification was for having posters up after 11:00p.m. the night before the election. In a The country also holds for the West the vital Cape of Good federal election Hope, there are rules as to when campaigning must stop. Similarily there are rules to the same around which some 60% of the world's oil passes. effect at Laurier. Once again it wasclearly laid out both in therules for campaigning andat the candidates Ads placed in business magazines like Forbes and Fortune bluntly meeting. warn the West that South Africa isall that stands between civilization Although there are some complaints about the harshness of disqualification as compared to the so and the maddenedhordes of Black (and Africa. inferthat called Red) They "minor" violations ofthe rules, it can't be saidthe disqualifications were wrong. Therules and the all African leaders are like Amin and Bokassa and that the West is penalties lost for violation were laid out very specifically, and the rules were not many. The WLUSU unless Pretoria stands in the gap. campaign is run on very simple rules. Candidates are not swamped withrules and regulations. They are Last Sunday night, Sixty Minutes interviewed an African leader not overwhelme. d by a mass of red-taped bureaucracy. The rules have a purpose and therules should be who may use his country's oil as a weapon to force the US to put followed. Iftherules are poor or unnecessary, then rules can bechanged by the WLUSU board members, pressure on South Africa. And hecould do it too-Nigeria supplies 1/3 not simply broken orignored by WLUSUboard candidates. Somehowa WLUSU election is not the place of America's imported oil. for civil disobedience. But the US has departed rather far from the fresh young ideals While you have to feel sorry for the people disqualified, their hopes for election eliminated before implanted in the Constitution two hundred years ago. It's rather too election day, you can't but feel the help decision was done fairly and properly. Afterall rules are rules. bad that they will act by whatever is in interest of Big Business and whoever puts on the biggest squeeze, whetherNigeria or South Africa. They will do what's smart, and that's not always what is right. This Monday is the traditional holiday and************half-termbreak for students, known as Thanksgiving. Not only does this mean turkey, mashpotatoes, Oktoberfest and visits home but it also means there will be no Cord the following Thursday. Despite the hardship this will cause the readership (what's a week without the Cord right) that's the wayit's got to be. Contrary to popular opinion, Cordies like eating turkey and visiting home and since production night is Monday (aka Thanksgiving) the staff at the Cord will be ************ partaking oftheusual Thanksgiving festivities rather than the usual newspaperones. Sorry about that but Our publishing year is a quarter overand I haven't thankedmy staff we will be back in two weeks. of writers. Well here it is: thanks to Mike, Laurie, Lee,Wendy, Diane, Sonya (with a "y" this time), Joanne, Deb (nonaligned and ************ nonpartisan), Jane, Nadine (always on time), Mary Ellen, Norm Thanksgiving is also a good time to say thanks to all the people who have workedon the Cordthis year. (bored meetings), Rodger and MW. Also columnists Daye, Rick, Rick, Paul, Jim, Carl, Only the people who have worked on the paper know how much work and effort it takes to put the paper and Paul. Sylvie, and Roger: we'll get you in together. Only they have experienced the thrill of deadlines and the agony of the headlines. Only they here sometime. know, but they keep on. Why? Sometimes I wonder. Staff have a good holiday, you deserve it.

Mark Wigmore Carl Friesen Editor News Editor

\ 4 LETTERS the sender/reviewer. However, it is your females peers not be women? Retort more so by athletes than most other also a section where annoyed Women Sincerely, students because of the time students can perversely sound their Sy/vie C. Browne. Dear Sir, As concerned students of this commitment necessary to play their minds without having to go to the I would like to use this space to institution, we found last week's respective sport. extent of organizing their thoughts reply to a letter signed by Mr. Ulrich comment by Laurie Bishop and In this progressive day and age, in the proper, respectable business Goerres. Squash Cathy Douglas to be, in their own people are supposedly more tolerant fashion. However, it seems that we Since I do not live in residence, I words "deplorable, rude, and of the life style choices ofothers. It now must do this is order tocriticize will say disgusting". It is saddening to see is a shame that after 4 years of the deplorable techniques ofcensor- not anything about rules The present system of allocating concerning visitors, but I would like students of one minority group university education, some people ship of the classified/unclassified. squash courts is in neecTofa revision. to Mr. Goerres' slandering students ofanother, only have not gained this capacity. Should not a university newspaper comment on Currently third year core business expressed attitudes. think it students to bolster their own faltering egos. As students, you choose to take the carefree advantageof being I (and possibly other commendable his concern with the Let's get the facts straight: socialize, interact academically and able to say what they feel and not faculties) who are required to be in of maturity with which the the budget ofthe football team is in drink with chosen members of your have to worry about upholding a degree class from 8:30 A.M. to 11:30 A.M. * of Conrad- Hall are treated the vicinity of $25,000, but has not peer group. Are not the members conservative, elderly view? We people are unable to make use of the court (as children rather than independent grown in real dollars in the past 3 ot the football team granted the condemn censorship of any kind facilities. This is because students same rights? especially when it occurs in the adults, according to him); however who being unable to sign up at 8:30 years himself, •Football has the lowest per- Lan Troop harmless classified/unclassified he conradicts whether A.M. find that by 11:30A.M. all the unconsciously, I do participant cost ofany major varsity Mike Whitwell section of a university newspaper. consciously or court times are filled. In manycases not pride SDort. Scott Fagan know. He takes great in the course schedule is such that this referring to himselfand to his friend •at least 29 students chose Laurier Brad Clemes problem exists all week long. as "men", if he is as specifically because of the high Censor therefore Our proposal to solve this program. Editor's Note: The concerned with equality as he says, problem is to have the squash court quality of our football The Classified advertisements of classified/ receives $4,000/ mentionedwas one which why are their opposite numbers booking list posted at 8:00 This school student The Cord Weekly has always been a unclassified A.M. government grants, generating was distasteful both in theeyes the always referred to as "girls"? Girls, allowing all students to make use of in place where students can of school wouldn't Cord Weekly and the writers of the by definition, are not grown people, this facility. Hopefully those people $116,000 the communicate in any matter they see letter. The Cord no obligation to and he purports to be protesting the in a position to do socould lookinto otherwise get. fit. Usually it is a small corner ofthe feels generates 1 to print material such a nature justas treatment of grown people. matter and make the necessary •the football program newspaper where humorous of this advertising the Cord no obligation and will This is not a case of mere changes. 1.5million dollarsin free between two or feels each communication not print racist, sexist or profane semantics,because weall know what and publicity for the school parties takes place in a Sinerely more material within its pages. We thus a powerful tool language is. If you Douglas Murrell season, language only understandable by R. •academic responsibilities are felt reserve theright to editsuch material. can be a man, Mr. Goerres, why can Peter Massel The Cord Weekly, Thursday, October 9, 1980 5 VIEWPOINT Question of the Week Why are you at University? A LOOK AROUND BUSINESS by Jane Allan by Paul Scott Pitfield Mackay Ross Ltd., believes be a buy if it gets government aid, pics by Rodger Tschanz First, I'd like to clarify a few gold still could take another run and Dome will be a buy at lower later this points that were made but year. Lan McAvity, prices caused by a poor summer in misunderstood in my last article. Of publisher of Deliberations is one of the Beaufort. course short selling is useful in a the more bullish analysts around A few comments were made last Kevin down market, but the stock market expecting new highs by yearend. week about the coming market top. | Tutt 2nd year Hons. Business game only gives you a few months, In his words, "If you believe that Andrew Willman director of U.S. 1 so be sure and short stocks that are the Russians are suddenly about to investments for McConnell andCo., The basic going to drop off enough to give you become our best friends and that Toronto and managing director of U reason is that I want to M improve my abilities so that I am a profit. Washington will eliminate inflation, Argus Capital Management Corp. better able to find a job which I'll Secondly, as stated, the stock then don't buy gold." He also looks said "We are seeing an important I §§ like when I graduate. A good part of market game is a very good way to for the price of gold to begin to market top, the cyclical supply- ■1: my education would be the social people the workings of the outperform share prices of gold demand model for the New York teach aspects of university life. market, but, because the game is producers, the gold index on the Stock Exchange and the T.S.E. is T.S.E. having soared its only played overa few months, most past similar to October 1970 and February high by more than students will do no research and 150%. 1980, before two For those February just only speculate. If they then achieve of you that follow major plunges in the market." favourable results this will be apoor predictions made by millionaire lan McAvity stated that Canadian reflection of reality and would Morton Shulman he tells us $ 1000to $2500 oil stocks are extremely vulnerable encourage them to speculate with gold is inevitable if current Greg Brown economic policies continue. to political Shockwaves and a drop their own money. So for 2nd year Hons. Geography all you rich university students the by the T.S.E. oil/gas producers At a recent Investment Dealers experts tell us to buy gold! index below 6600(recent level:6630) I'm here to put off working as Association meeting in Toronto In other business news Ottawa would trigger a "bloodbath" in the - long as I can. I hope to get a better three speakers predicted gold's developer Robert market. The market has shown a lot Campeau job by going to university—it can't previous high of U.S. $850 an ounce encountered problems of weakness in the past few weeks. A in his bid for getany worse. Also, hopefully by the established in January would be drop of58.31 on Friday Sept. 27 and control of Royal Trustco with assets end of my fourth year the Hawks broken within six months. Some of of $26.4 billion Interest general weakness last week give - rates will be on top again! the factors sited by these analysts moved up again, 11.80% bank rate good enough warning to me of were a 30% reduction in gold supply Financer Conrad Black divested- worse things to come. The this year, double digit inflation and Argus Corp. Ltd. Toronto of its momentum in share trading due to just lately the Iran-Iraq border war. three million share of Massey- rising gold prices and the Iran-Iraq Gold is a refuge in times of Ferguson Ltd. This puts more border war has all but vanished. military conflict and if the border pressure on the government to With an optimistic report on the Laurie Douglas war were to escalate gold salescould rescue Massey, the employees now Hibernia oil discoveryout East only 2ndyear Hons. Business be expected to rise. At recent prices holding a large interest in Massey causing a one day rally along with a of around U.S. $700 an ounce not shares due to bad weather poor summer in the Beaufort Sea I need some theoretical too-many students will be buying it investors-will have to wait until next you better holdonto yourshorts! To knowledge of the business world that's for sure! In the near term year for test results from the those of you following the stocks I before I enter it on a practical level, many investors may take profits and Beaufort Sea according to J.P. suggested in mylast article here are a and besides that, the social rising U.S. interest rates will pull Gallagher, chairman of Dome few more fast movers: Mitel, atmosphere is something every money out of gold, moderating its Petroleum Ltd. of Calgary. Full Northern Telecom (also traded in young person should become price. scale drilling will probably not New York), Shell, Sigma and Giant familiar with. John Ing, vice-president of resume until July 1981. Massey will Yellowknife (Gold plays). OUR BENEVOLENT DICTATOR by Rick Nigol been hinting at unilateralaction for sides) designed to win over the Watching the Prime Minister a long time. The strategy memo hearts and minds of Canadians. Chris Spence deliver his Gettysburg address last which was leaked at the Federal- Pierre Trudeau's hour has arrived 2nd year Psychology Thursday brought no surprises. It Provincial Conference last month and it seems that he is hell-bent on University is better than working vintage discredit I ? was Trudeau. The outlined ways in which to having his dreams realized before full time, as I did last year. At thereby philosopher-king eloquently the provincial premiers moving on. He sees his quest as university you are committed but m delivered his from more sermon the making the Federal position righteous and will not be deterred. have no boss saying you have to be we were I mount and all to feel appealing and hopefully making Rene Levesque was not far off the at work. § reassured that his eminence knew unilateralaction more palletable. In mark when he referred to Trudeau what was best for us Is. is not that I this light, that conference can be as a man "obsessed" with take issue with what he proposes in seen for the charade it really was. attempting to mold a "constitution terms ofconstitutional change but it I am just as annoyed as any other that would be a monument to him- is his method, and its effects on Canadian of the over 50 years of self. Confederation, which I find stalemates in the area of Is Trudeau, as he always portrays questionable. Do the ends justify the constitutional change. Like many himself, the only saviour of means? other Canadians I would be more Confederation? Last Thursday he By acting unilaterally on than happy to see Canada have a talked of the purpose of unilateral Kathy Alexander patriating the constitution, along repatriated constitution with a action as being the "preservation" 2nd year Hons. French with an ammending formula and bill workable ammending formula and of the Canadian nation. of rights, Trudeau is imposing his guaranteed rights. However, Paradoxically the P.M. could be I'm here to get a general education will on all and once again exhibiting unilaterally imposing these causing even greater divisions in this for future employment as a teacher his impatience with formal important and basic constitutional country than he is trying to mend. and to meet people. procedures. After working principles could cause more harm Trudeau is hoping that in theend, cooperatively with Cabinet and than good. The nine premiers who once the smoke clears, he will be Parliament, the Provinces can be oppose the Prime Minister will be seen as a great national hero. In the such a nuisance. Underneath it all, more united than ever in theirfight meantime, however, will he simply Pierre Trudeau is an autocrat. He against the imposition ofconditions. leave his indelible mark and then likes having things done his way and Both Newfoundland's Premier jump ship, leaving even more of a cannot and does not toleratedissent. Peckford and Quebec Liberal mess for thosewhoremain and those A score of ex-cabinet Ministers can Leader Claude Ryan have who follow? Canadians should be testify to this. threatened court action. Canada's asking themselves to what extentthe Janet Farnham One gets the impression that the constitutionalfuture could very well Prime Minister's actions arise out of 2ndyearHons. French and Sociology Prime Minister would just as soon be determined by the Supreme a genuine concern for Canada ruleby royal decree. Looking closely Court and/or by massive (which he obviously has) and to That's interesting because when I at the constitutionaldebate, it can be . what extent they reflect the really think about it, I don't know. all seen that thefederal government has propaganda campaigns (from satisfaction of his own massive ego. I'm here not so muchto get a jobbut justto get the education and to meet MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS people. by Dave Van Dyke having no career objective and school. future hope to comment And where would you like to you're beginning as soon as seven In the I these speakers in order give work after graduation? Have no months from now! on to idea these idea? Still too far down the road to What these individuals have only you a better who they will be AND ME.... consider? Well it is this type of now come to realize is that the time individuals are and what speaking about, in hope that you learning experience, but here the thinking that has put a lot of our to consider the areas ofbusiness you will attend. I am one of these people who learning is slightly more graduating business students in a may be interested in is during your Also for the first time this year always assumed University was a concentrated academically and very worrisome situation. first three years at university. You — plant tours have been organized for oflife-like death, taxes, and the socially. All of this learning cannot It is now early October and the should take the time to attend the part our business students. These are Obviously, university has help helpful in the world "out recruiting process begins, resumes many seminars and presentations Turret. but be quite interesting and very having) more than an could get philosophical* have to be submitted, and many of given by guest speakers who come had (is there". Or I tacademic influence on me. and say here to discover why I'm these students now find that they are on campus. Many of these speakers I'm University, like any part of life is a here! uncertain about the type of are Laurier graduates and well continued on p. 6 company or even the type of work aware of the job opportunities for they may be interested in. Imagine, students graduating from this 6 The Cord Weekly, Thursday. October 9, 1980 Mind Your Own Business continued. COPYRIGHT LAWS: FOR PHOTOCOPYERS? The Copyright Act insists that if Around the school, there are the Printing Department said that informative and I recommend that by Joanne Rimmer an article is to be copied, the owner several copying machines, most in the University is covered in these There the library. each student make an attempt to go is a law which almost every must be notified, and often a small According to Rev. Erich cases because they, like the library, on one whenever possible. student breaks regularly, but does fee is charged for the permission to Schultz, the head librarian, the get the Professor to sign a form, And finally career services is open not realize the serious consequences reproduce the article. photocopiers cannot be policed to claiming responsibility, before the to all students and this is an excellent which could arise from a simple act The Copyright Act was developed ensure that what thestudentscopy is article will be printed. Often, However, place to research the various of photocopying. This law is the in 1924 to protect intellectual legal. there are plans to copying of this type is legal; if the signs companies and job opportunities Copyright Act of 1924. Copying property. At this time, the printing post at a visible position to article is out of print, if there are they have to offer. I can't stress another person's work is sometimes facilities were limited. There have warn students that they are rush circumstances, or it the responsible enough the importance of illegal and sometimes not; so it is an been many changes in technology for what they copy. professor copies collective researching the job market early in issue which students should know since then. Photocopying machines, These signs relieve the responsibility groupings. Often, the permission is your career so that you will be about in order to protect themselves cameras, recorders have been from the school's shoulders. obtained after the copies have been prepared to select the "right" job from possible legal action. developed so that they are readily Can libraries make copies for made due to time shortages. student use? and the "right" company thatis best Copyright is the right which the available. The answer was found Some authors use other works in in Copyright: andAnswers. for you. holder (of the copyright) hascontrol Steps have been made toward Questions their own books which they intend "No. It is not make over the duplication of an article. adjusting to accommodate this new permissible to to sell. To protect themselves, the The owner is the only one allowed technology while still upholding the copies of books by anyone, bookstore has theauthor sign a form MELTDOWN including libraries, to copy the work or give permission ideals of protecting the author, by unless it is claiming responsibility, before they (ZNS) If you've always dreamed authorized by the copyright to copy. The owner, of the means ofconventionsand seminars, owner." will sell it. of getting— your hands on nuclear In some cases, such as if copyright, is the author/creator, the but this process is slow and no a book's power plant controls, now you can publication is discontinued, the One wonders how the publishers do so in the of your own employer of the author, or the concrete action has been taken. privacy library will reprint it with the great copying publisher. Often the publisher will In the Copyright Act there is a react to the that is home. permission of the publisher. But, act on behalf of the author. clause called "Fair Dealing". "A done, since they are losing money in what about the photocopies in the The Muse Computer Company The work is copyright as soon as it quotation from, or reproduction of sales. Linda Jenkins, of McGraw- Reserve Room? According Rev. Hill has come out with a new computer is written on paper, whether it is minor excerpts of a work in which to in Toronto, feel that the Schultz, the professor who wishes publisher would not press charges game for home computer systems published or not. Even something as copyright exists for bon fide - the copy placed there, signs a unless a "serious offence" was "Meltdown" you deal with a simple as a letter, technically purposes of private study, research, is document claiming full responsibil- committed. nuclear power plant- running amock. copyright and to copy it, the criticism, review or newspaper A "serious offence" is ity if any trouble should arise. This hard define, but, if a permission of the author must be summary." to compete is based on a re- practice is not "Fair Use" since it is book is and sold without The game, which obtained. To ensure ownership, the In termsofthe student, this allows copied of accident Three not for individual research, but to, and creation the at publisher or author, may register the copying for personal research or use compensation permission several copies are lent out to several from the copyright owner, a legal Mile Island, often starts when a copyright at the Copyright Office of without the danger ofinfringing the people. suit likely follow. valve sticks open and cooling water the Bureau of Intellectual property, law. However, the student is to take would However, Professors often get copies of are drains from, around the reactor's consumer and Corporate Affairs "an excerpt", not an entire work. all small infringements also open material for a class. This is core. After that you're on your own. Canada. This document can be used Often, entire musical pieces are copyright to fines. Usually, if the source is in a court oflaw when suing or copied and this is illegal if proper an infringement if permission is not acknowledged, there is no legal Players bring the being attempt to sued. permission is not obtained. obtained. Murray Coreman, head of action; unless the work is sold. reactor under control again by releasing steam pressure, opening or shutting valves, reading gauges and initiating the emergency core cooling system. A speeded up clock ticks off the PLACEMENT AND CAREER SERVICES passage of time, and pumps and I A ""■^—■"■■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaßa_aaaaaaaaauaaaaaaaa__aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai^aaaaaßaaaaaaaaaaai valves threaten to fail as the operation struggles to regain control Laurier of the reactor. I I Wilfrid University

If the video terminal tilts a meltdown has occurred and it's game over. K—^^—ww—Jw mmmmm—i I ■—^—^—^^M^^—,—— —^i^ WARNING GRADUATING THIS YEAR?

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HIRING OF SPRING UNIVERSITY GRADUATES THROUGH ON CAMPUS RECRUITING OCCURS PRIMARILY BEFORE FEBRUARY OF YOUR GRADUATING YEAR. GRADUATES SHOULD REGISTER WITH PCS EARLY IN THE 30 King St. West SCHOOL YEAR TO ENHANCE THEIR CHANCES OF SECURING Kitchener MEANINGFUL EMPLOYMENT. 579-1750 30 Main St. (G) Cambridge 623-3390 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, October 9, 1980 7 ENTERTAINMENT HOLD ON! HERE COMES CAROLYNE by Mike Strathdee Napoleon's white horse?) she Ahead and Cry Now" (both ofwhich It's quite interesting to witness the maintained a sincere and amiable were om.iitted from the show) that growth of a developing talent, a stage presence. Waterloo was day 6 the full richness and beauty ofMas's "rising star". Carolyne Mas of the Canadian tour (a voice became evident. defin*tely falls into this category. comment followed by an inevitable Another point worth noting is that Having moved from total obscurity 3 iside about the American hostages in ofthe lady's eyes. Carolyne Mas has Iran) and the band's comfortable, haunting, to the point of having a substantial devilish, seductive eyes. cult following in a relatively short fluid performance of the set appears Could she possibly possess a certain period of time, she seems to be to be a good omen for the rest ofthe amount of sex appeal? Ask the male headed towards the achievement of tour. members ofthe crowd whowould be some well-deserved recognition. Last "Thomas Dunson'sRevenge", which overheard making comments such Wednesday evening, a capacity presumably deals with the wrath ofa as "She's coming with us tonight." crowd at the Waterloo Motor Inn spurned lover, demonstrates Mas's Indeed. found out why. control. During a well paced build- The end of the set led to general In terms of providing sheer up Carolyne points and smiles pandemonium. When Mas returned entertainment and an overall good knowingly at the crowd ... in for an encore, she told everyone that them and time for the audience, Mas's anticipation. she felt separated from performance was little short of "all those times that I give you one suggested that they all move closer. sensational. more chance. The audience replied by moving all of very From the moment that Mas and Don't mean much when you're the tablesright to the edge ofthe giving me a dance which allowed Carolyne her Big Heat Band (guess what stage, to coming STRATHDEE Rhymes With Big Heat?) stepped out - Don't look now. Cause I'm dance her way offstage and most of onto the stage until the time that the down your way the way through the ballroom during MIKE Goodbye houselights were brought up at the Yes you're gonna pay "Quote Quote". BY end of the second encore, there was Pay" The band finished the evening with PIC The intent is forcefully simply version of Forbert's never any question ofwhether or not yet a lengthy Steve everyone enjoyed themselves. Mas expressed. Carolyne Mas uses simple "You Cannot Win if You Do not Quickly got the adrenaline flowing, elements in order to write accessible, Play". During the song, Carolyne involving the audience. Her very listenable songs. Whether the danced and sang her way up and j—CLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED i method? —straight ahead rock'n subject be losing or retaining your down rows of tables, shook hands, of service be roll. sanity ("Still Sane") or romantic and then danced at the back the Q Due to Overwhelming Demand, our Tuck-in will Q call Carolyne Mas has changed expectations ("Never Two Without hall with concert organizers. I*4 continuedforLaurier's men. Serious Inquiries may §84- UJ visibly since herearly days. No longer Three") her approach to song- "/ saw a little teddy bear [T 0894. U, works Well, said Momma's Little **< is she the sweet, innocent girl with writing quite nicely. I to myself. SS3 Helpers is short hair and a black tophat, as she Onstage, Carolyne Mas pure I know I want. W P.S. Thanks to all Patrons During the of the I just a bear some **) nose: appeared on the cover of her first energy. duration gotta get way. To one who zA all those how are you gonna album. performance, she never ceased I heard a loud voice If you keep spending quarters, jumping around, running from one It said a words pay for ?■* She came on stage at Waterloo few *J dinner? side of the the other, doing said, gotta take a chance and The Staircase Spender sporting long frizzy hair, tight yellow stage to It You QJ sJ diving onto at Glasgow. It was a night to pants, a Toronto Blue Jays somersaults and her you gotta pay q Thanks to th* boys q sweater,, knees the of the Well, you you do not we could!!!! black knee pads (which served much (thus necessity cannot win if H remember'—if only rTi aforementioned kneepads), while I*4 the 99 girls &j more than a decorative function) one play ..." one as well as her duelling and trading licks with the Carolyne Mas is certainly playing U, Oh Hail! Ken Milne! j^ red and blue shoe, you had a Royal Day. of which members of her band. She definitely the game and deserves to win. tji We-forgot your birthday, hope rj\ black Fender guitar, all Love; L.C.F made for a rather striking visual holds nothing back one must At one point in jthe evening, she *JJ r^ combination. wonder at her stamina. asked the audience "Do yoltJiave an LUMPY!!!!!'.! In addition, she scarcely missed a auditorium? Why don't you put us in The band wasted no time in n-J the Elder, during which must have may well get Richard J"J launching into "Hold On" the title note a set your auditorium?" Mas You will get yours—and I DON'T need to wait for special LJ very hard on her vocal cords. judgingfrom theresponse CJ track from Mas's latest release. They been her wish to _> occasions either!!! You have been warned. During "Sitting in the Dark", all her Motor Inn appearance. .the Birthday Boy) followed this with "Stay True", ; ￿-? Victimized (alias j^ members of the band were afforded Organizer Denise Donlon indicated song which is thematically similar U Your penpal last year now has a successor. an occasion to stretch out on she was very with the of "Hold On." Both deal with a heroine that pleased extended solos. The fine keyboard outcome of the concert and that she Q To Jim C. frj who must leave her beau behind Sorry the Rules that momma has laid down for me. JH work ofCharlie Giordano stood out would like to have Mas return to UJ about while on her travels, and her appeal of floors of WLU men. this number. joinsin Waterloo on her next tour. Only visits to households U, that he stick around until her return. during Carolyne 5!fT* Momma's Little Helper No. 4 on electric piano near the end of To those who have yet to see her in f^J "Stay True" is buoyed considerably Giordano's solo, the only occasion your money and time would Mr. Flazon \*j be the blistering sax of Crispin concert, (/} Dear does so the so. Those who flatter want any potatoes, I won't be McCormick Cioe. on which she during be well spent in doing Don't yourself; if I entire concert. Her choice not to have seen her don't need ge(ting them from your sack!!!! g When Mas screamed "Sadie" at ,i S *J display this aspect of her talents is convincig. the outset of "Sadie Says", a song definitely the audience's loss. It is on from her Ist album, the audience such as "Snow" and "Go UNCLASSIFIED—J quite noticeably voiced their number I—CLASSIFIED approval. Theband appeared to feed on this reaction and provided a flawless rendition of this and subsequent material. Carolyne Mas enjoyed a good rapport with members of the audience. Although her attempts at 5 humour may not have hit horn, i wink (example: What is the colour of r " s—r : r*i Add COLLEGE STUDENTS Improve your grades! ONUS ; for your ! Send $1.00 306-page, research paper catalog. All academic subjects. Collegiate Research P.0.80X25097H Pizza PSiriour& Spaghetti House Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 imT ;i l§lsy!<©B/l Order any 8 or 12 slice Pizza for delivery on *-— —■— campus and well give you TWO Mother's - Enclosed— is $1.00.— k Please catalog. — glasses for ycur suds (2 glasses per Pizza). rush the — Quantities | Name L Wn ■• iI •••'!#/ Offer Good Till Last Waterloo Store the coupon to | AddresB_ J Only 886-1830 Present Mother's City i3HSF ' Delivery boy. I ; J FREE 1 State Zip vl " DELIVERY 1 J. 8 The Cord Weekly, Thursday. October 9, 1980 Three lucky studentswilleach win a LYNXGL

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Employees of TCTS,its member companies from am to am 2. prizes prize advertising promotional Agehcies, the _ There will be three awarded. Each will consist of a and affiliates, its and pm pm ** 1981 MercuryLynx GL3 doorhatchback automobile. Approximate independentjudging organizationand their immediate families are 3 Qlve (W0 reasons you would make a long distance call, list value of thecar is 56.500 as at June 2,1980. Local delivery, . not eligible Thiscontest is subjectto all federal, provincial and aa provincial and municipal taxes as applicable, are included as part of municipal laws. a) am the prize at no cost to the winner. Only one prizeper person. Driver's H permit and insurance will be the responsibility of theprize winners. b) _ I Prizes will be delivered to the Mercury dealernearest thewinners' .questions NOTE: Answers to mostof these can be foundin your local residences in Canada. All prizes-will be awarded. Prizes must be phonebook. GOOD LUCK! accepted asawarded.-No substitutions. \W_ 3. Sweepstakeswill commence SeptemberIst, 1980 and to be NAME (please print) ™ eligible, entriesmustbe received by the contest closingdate, October mm 31st, 1980.1%of daily entriesVvill be selected atrandom, from all LT^i-l«.<)■.»«_an._n_.ra. -. eligible entries received each business day, until thecontest closing I 88l ifl IJIS ADDRESS v* date. On November 12.1980.final draw forthe threeprize winners mm*"mWm mmw mmmwrnrnm m-mrmm mM mm will be madeat random from theeligible daily entriespreviously TVar>o PanaHaToIdr>h <~>n___ C\/ot___m ■ selected. Chances of winning are dependentupon the number of I I dl laUd ICIC|JIIUiIfc; OyolClll CITY/TOWN POSTAL CODE to required entries received. In order win, selectedentrants will be to n icT»ucc __.__»»> first correctlyanswer a time-limited, arithmetical,skill-testing LONG DISTANCE SWEEPSTAKES , question duringapre-arranged, taperecorded telephoneinterview. Official Entry Form PROVINCE PHONE NUMBER Decisions of the judgesare final. By entering, winnersagree to the Answer the following questions, then complete theinformation -H use of their name, address and photograph forresulting publicity belowthem. Mail thecompleted form to bereceived by midnight, , aa attending _ mm in connection with this contest. The winners will also be required to October 31,1980. UNIVERSITY/COLLEGE The Cord Weekly, Thursday. Octoaber 9. 1980 1 ■ 9 LIGHTFOOT "' ' "SMOOTH GEORGE HAS A DEGREE IK MARINE AND EASY" BIOLOGY AND A JOBDRIVING by Steve Gross and Greg Brown Gordon Lightfoot, one of the Science and technology A pAD put qualified people to work premier performers in Canada, graduates like George are too HUHDi in the disciplines they're trained invaded the newand beautiful Centre in the Square, on Monday, valuable to waste. These are the to follow. The Canadian governmentis Septemberthe 29th. There was a dual people, young and enthusiastic, who ready to help by contributing up to purpose for this show. Most people should be helping us to shape $1,250 a month (for a maximum of 12 were enchanted with the man on the stage who put on a solid tomorrow. These are minds, fresh and months) towards the salaries of performance, but I think everyone innovative, that could be involved in university, community college and was more thoroughly pleased with development graduates with the the architectural beauty and size of research and and in its technical school Kitchener's new Art Centre. During application to urgent energy and qualifications to tackle those projects; the intermission people justs environmental problems and to the task graduates who haven't, until now, been wandered around gazing at this new structure with nothing but praise for of making Canadian industry more able to find employment in their it. efficient and competitive. disciplines. We can't afford to wait; Talk to Employment& Immigration Lightfoot's reputation preceeds Private sectorcompanies, Individ- Canada about our New Technology him whenever he goes and this Employment Program, concert was no exception. The uals,associations, research institutes concert can be described simply— andcommunity organizations can help by You know what's on our minds. Tel I smooth and easy. Lightfoot siowly developing projects thatwilkx>ntribute us what's on yours, moved on to the stage, accompanied by a band of four members and to Canada's future and at the same time started his first song amidst a loud round of applause. Lightfoot, who spoke and dialogued in some cases to the audience, immediately began to allow those present to become a part of the concert. Amidst occasional ___-.__H quips, he commented about the songs and their content.

The most surprising aspect was not Lightfoot, but the make-up of the -If]<_-_--l -___r T ji ~ "■'■ -•»-■' audience. One comment that was

Lightfoot and his band seemed to be enjoying themselves, bantering among themselves and the crowd. ______l_l " ' »■ -*■ ■* """ The concert was smooth and each song flowed into the other. Lightfoot allowed the band to exhibit their at throughout skills various times __H_k______u :-:______!_____ and instructed the audience to applaud "Only if they do a good '' job".

The sound level, as-was indicated at the beginning, was Comfortablefor all present. The Centre should be applauded for the great accoustics that allowed the words to be easily understood. All cameras had to be checked before going to your seats and when the manager was asked if he could guarantee that no pictures would be taken he said without hesitation, "Yes". The next evening in the K-W Record there were two pciture of Lightfoot from that particular show. CORRECTION f/ YOUR OWN WAREHOUSE >X The Cord apoligizes for an error in m Lightfoot seemed to lack the l(—?^^}^!^^^i intensity that other performers the Student Awards | pLHMrowtywVtMTOgJ display. H did not excite the in the Oct. 2 issue. audience, it appeared more as though Advertisement it was listened to in the studio. The Applications for financial assistance are applause after most songs, was not available for the period U-LOCK IT U KEEP THE. KEY appreciative, but not terribly ------enthusiastic. Overall, he was 1979—1980 \ ?fel _K\* SIZES 5x 10- 5x 15 entertaining and indicated his 1\ HWW \» 10x10-10x15-10x20 /■ l\ Pt ' / OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE IK appreciation of the new addition to THEY ARE AVAILABLE \\ ' V\ I UPON REQUEST IM the Kitchener area. His music was appealing and his concert was FOR THE PERIOD enjoyable to sit through, for 1980—1981 886-7360 Lightfoot is a seasoned and precious \ mTtjatoo _l_pr Canadian talent. r .■-. .•<--'» P__Ml----l--H__MMaH__Hl_l._H__M_ll_«__MM^ 10 The Cord Weekly. Thursday. October 9. 1980 CRAWFORD ROCK TALK THE RAZOR EDGE by Tim Baines WHERE SHARPNESS COUNTS! This is the beginning ofa 'periodic column which will attempt to keep you informedand in touch with the music seene—whether it be locally or internationally. WE OFFER COMPLETE Max Webster's next album titled "Universal Juveniles" should be HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN released within the next two weeks. AND WOMEN. The members of Rush lend their (perms included) talents to one of the songs, titled "Battlestar." Max has undergone a massive personnel turnover, with only Kirn Mitchell and Gary McCracken remaining in the group. CALL 886-2060 Three members have been added and the new album is supposed to 28 UNIVERSITY AYE. E. rock a bit heavier than past efforts. , "Pairs", the new Supertramp 1 block from the Athletic complex. album, is terrific, with a crisp, live sound. Many oftheir finer moments TSCHANZ are captured on vinyl. Many of the tunes are from "Breakfast in America", and "Crime of the RODGER Certfury", but some early vintage "INTERESTED * BY tunes are included. PIC On September 25, the rock music world lost a member of one of its by Norm Nopper IN highly-energized atmosphere, most prestigious bands. John The Crawford Band was featured although the crowd was generally Bonham, the drummer of Led at Turret TEACHING? the last Thursday night, unresponsive to the band until the Zeppelin, was found dead in the and "the audience was treated to second set. But eventually the home of fellow band member, John good some entertainment. Lead audience did succumb to the music Paul Jones. Although he did not singer Teri Johnson's low-toned and the floor packed Professor Davies of the Faculty dance was attain the fame of vocalist Robert Bud of voice supported by a capable band towards the end of the night. The Plant or guitarist Jimmy Page, Education, Nipissing University College permeated the pub. well cO-ordinated lighting put the |Bonham was an integral part of the will present information on the B. Ed The first set of songs was finishing touches on a good, band, and he will be sorely missed. selections from other groups such as professional act. The loss is a blow to the band, who Program on October 22nd from 12:30 to Supertramp and Bob Seger and the Along with Teri Johnson, the seem to be hit often with bad luck. Silver Bullet Band. The second set Toronto based band is comprised of 2:30 in the Paul Martin Centre. Robert Plant's daughter died before and part of the third consisted of Rick Johnson (lead guitar), Jim the band's previous North American songs from the band's own Hanna (drums), Dale Saunders tour. Perhaps the band can rebound composition, most of them off their (keyboard), and Al Anyone with question Corbeil (bass). in the same manner as The Who, orconcerns first album: Terry/Crawford Band. The band has great potential? and who resurfaced with a new drummer about the B. Ed Program at They finished off the night with a hopefully, with its first album it will after the death of Keith Moon. 60's medley with selections from the succeed in developing to its fullest. Nipissing is welcome to drop in.** Well, that's it for this column, as Beatles, the Rolling Stones and The I've exhausted my supply ofgossip. Who, among others. P.S.: Many thanks to Lynn, sat who Until time, keep of songs were beside me next the music Most the relatively that night andaided in the turned up! fact-paced, designed to provide a writing of this review. .

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H Tues. — Wet T-Shirt Contest H D Wed. — Ladies' Mud Wrestling R H Thurs. — 50's Rock & Roll Night 9 ■ Fri. & Sat. — Anything Goes fl Bk Sat. Aft. — Live Bands Matinee Jtm The Cord Weekly. Thursday. October 9. 1980 11 McLauchlan'sWorld 1 J i to be...tobe.. LA, ~m ,-,.:. MOVIES CONCERTS Oct. 13 Oct. 9 LIML /•£:%.! ￿A MARRIED COUPLE sponsor- "CLICK performs in the Turret ed by the English dept. is seen at tonight ( W! ) 7:oopm. at the Kitchener Public Library. Free admission. Oct. 10, 11 ￿Hagood Hardy is in concert at the Oct. 14 Centre in the Squareat8:00pm. with ￿the GOODBYE GIRL will be the K-W Symphony Orchestra. shown in IEI at 7:oopm. and Tickets are $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00. 9:45pm. Admission is $1.50 Oct 15 Oct. 15 FILTER 20 LIGHTS ￿The Romance Languages Dept. are ￿Music on Wed.'s presents Healy showing French spoken films at Willan Centenary Service WLU. They will deal with psychic performed by the Chapel choir, phenomena and will be shown in Barrie Cabena, director. It is at by Mary Donkers unusual that he was singing a love IEI at 6:3opm. admission is free. 12:30 pm. in the Seminary Chapel. It's difficult to describe how I feel sond and he explained to the about the McL?uch!?>n concert. I audience how he came to write this Oct. 17-19 Oct. 16 enjoyed being thc.% ... being enter- song. Actually he explained the ￿the Federation ofstudents presents ￿Music at Noon; Susan Prior, tained by Murray McLauchlan but I background to many of his songs baroque flute and Leslie Kinton haven't been raving about the which is probably why the audience f' ■ 1 MONTY PYTHON'S LIFE OF ! ; j •»■•• | BRIAN at UW in ALII6at 8:00pm. fortepiano in a program featuring concert nor telling people thai they and myself were so engrossed in his On Fri. and Sat. only there will be the premiere of'Sonata Fantasia' by should go see McLauchlan should performance Saturday night. It was t^m.. __;3> ii-i ,i iiim.i v Samuel Dolin. they get a chance not second screenings at 10:00pm. to. I'm sure as though McLauchlan was lending la] . ￿music is provided in the Turret by what the reason is for the absence of ! himself to us lor a Miort time—we Radio Laurier. this behaviour other than Oct. 20 were living in his world. McLauchlan just does not leave a Eng. 244 sponsors GOIN' DOWN IMcLauchlam's backup band © Oct. 16-19 lasting impression with you. The THE ROAD (Shebib 1970) at played really well with and he ￿Die Fledermaus (the grand concert him 7:oopm. at the Kitchener Public bat) is a was over and he was gone. I credited them with then ability. Library. comic opera by JohannStrauss sung think that most of the audience felt Unlike some performers,McLauch- in English. It is at the Centre in the this same way. Though they cheered lin had great respect for his band. Oct. 21 Square at 8:00pm. Tickets are $6.00, and clapped McLauchlan back for ￿CLOCK WORK ORANGE in 1 El Aboug midway through the concert $9.00 and $14.00. an encore, not a single person in my 7:oopm. and 9:45pm. Admission he introduced the band as Ron Dan at hearing range (which is pretty far) (Steel Guitar), Dennis Hendriff FILTER is $1.75 Oct. made a comment or 20 LIGHTS 17,18 single (good (Bass Guitar), Bob Doucell Oct. 24-26 ￿are Oktoberfest at the bad) about the concert. ￿theFederation ol Studentspresents nights (Drums), and Pete Fowlett (Guitar). Turret. The tickets have been sold As I said previously, I enjoyed the AND JUSTICE FOR ALL It is unfortunate that even with his at UW out for some time although food, concert while I was there. 8:00pm. ability McLauchlan is not a in ALII 6at It stars Al hats, feathers and buttons are still had my full attention McLauchlan memorable character. Since he was '_ | Pacino, Jack Warden and John available. Music is provided by the because he is an excellent and born in Marmora I have come up Forsythe. Admission for WLU ROYAL ALPINES and the is versatile singer. He started the i-4. -J 3 '■»«'"■ event with one possible reason for this lack i I—i students is $2.00. sponsored by the Board of Student concert with some of his better _ . Activities. known songs as "On the It is unfortunatethat evenwith his 13 .' ■:. J Oct 27 Boulevard", "Whispering Rain," ability McLauchlan is not a ￿Eng. 244 presents MON ONCLE Oct. 19 "What would Bogart do?", and of memorable character. Since he was .© ANTOINE (Jutra 1971) It is at the ￿MARTHA AND THE MUFFINS course, "The Farmer's Song." And born in Marmora, I have come up Kitchener Public Library at 7:oopm. and special guests the "Fabulous naturally he sang his latest song with one possible reason for this lack and admission is free. Spoons" perform inthe Humanities "Try Walging Away" which seems of leaving an impression. Theatre at 7:oopm. and I0:00pm. to be quite popular right now. He McLauchlans typically Canadian— Oct. 28 Tickets are $6.50 for feepaying feds also tried a new song which as of yet no big show, noflashy costumes and ￿AMERICAN GIGOLO is in IEI and $7.50 for others. is unrecorded called "Only the no fancy dance steps. McLauchlan at 7:oopm. and 9:45pm. Admission Loveless Don't Believe in Love." As came just to entertain and that he M FILTER 20 LIGHTS is $2.00. McLauchlan said himself, it was did! -■■-■■■■■■■ I What to dowith an empty Blue. Regular Length

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1 FILTER 20 LIGHTS

Warning: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked - avoid inhaling. Average per cigarette 'Tar" 14 mg. Nic. 0.9 mg.-

When you're smiling,call for Labatt's Blue. 12 The Cord Weekly. Thursday. October 9. 1980 SPORTS HAWKS TOPPLE WESTERN TRACK AND HELD by Rick Pajor shaved 1.1 second off Bill If Saturday's opening track and Morrison's indoor mark of 2.00.6. field meet is any indication what's in Tim Dawking placed second as he store for the Golden Hawks then the set a Laurier record in the 3000 Ray Koenig squad appears to be meter steeplechase event with his headed for a successful season. new personal best time of 9:47.4 Three of the four entrants at the Eric Terry finished fifth in his University of Windsor Invitational section of the 800 meters. Terry Meet established marks which will covered the two laps in a time of be inscribed in the Laurier record 2:04.4. book. Mike McAra finished tiedfor On the javelin field first year team first in timed final, and became the member Pamela Managhan set a first Golden Hawk runner ever to be new Laurier record. She tossed the clocked under two minutes in the javelin 32.98 metres and finished 800 metre event. The middle fifth in the event. distance runner had five-tenths to The Track and Field athletes will spare as he hit the wire in a personal next see action at the OUAA, best time of 1:59:5. McAra shaved O.WIAA finals to be held in 2.5 seconds off Brent Hutchinson's Sudbury. previous outdoor mark of 2:02, and CROSS COUNTY WIND UP

PREVETT With all eyes focused on the position. DEBI football Hawks once again an Mike McAra finished 17th in a BY autumn sport has gone unnoticed in field of 123 to lead all Laurier PIC the pages of this paper. entrants at the Western Invitational The cross-country team, under Cross Country meet held on Dom Vetro (18) eludes tackle. Mustang David Pearson (62) pursues the guidance of Ray Koenig have Saturday, Sept. 20th. The meet, The Wilfrid Laurier University successfully passed five of eleven attack well and finding his receivers travelled to various centres in open to all categories of cross- Golden Hawk Football way passes for 165 yards. The Mustangs team for key first downs, on his to Ontario to compete. Without country runners attracted athletes defeated the Western Ontario player also gained 136 yards along the of the game honours. further ado, allow us to recap the from across the province. In termsof Mustangs 15-12. That significant The primary receiver Saturday ground. Much ofthis lack ofsuccess action in the sport which has thus far competitors affiliated with Ontario fact renders this scribes efforts was who was on Westerns part was due to a Dom Vetro (18) escaped mention. On Saturday University track clubs the Golden enjoyable for the first time this outstanding. stronger Laurier pass defence. nothing short of He September 27, in York Hawks earned a 10th place ranking. season. day, Bolstered by defensive player of the caught seven passes on the one Invitational, Hawkettes Julie Glass McAra covered the 18kmLondon The game was by no means of which to be a throw game Barry (20) and by appeared Quarrell and Sue Dc Nure took to the course terrain, which included a trek flawlessly played but the Hawks away by the quarterback, but Vetro interceptions picked off by Chris amid a total of 53 runners. Twenty through a soybean field, in a 30:34 seemed to demonstrate a new Triantatilou (22) and Rich Payne seemingly came from nowhere to minutes and 29 seconds after thegun clocking. JimBurrows witha time of intensity cluminating in a (55). Western could get nowhere in gain a crucialforth quarter Ist down. sounded, Glass crossed the finish 34:37 finished 82nd overall. He was devastating (for Wester) Vetro kicks for the air. also returned the line in 19th place. Dc Nure finished the 14th University althlete to cross improvement in what had first time this Several balls were knocked down season. in 49th position with a clocking of the line. Rounding out the Hawk seemed weak areas in the (72), Wes Woof(76) by the defenceand could potentially previously Larry Tougas 23:52. performance was Shannon Flett team. and Colin Burgess (32) pulled in the have been intercepted. In the men's section, Tim who finished 120th overall and was The offensive line tightened up other balls to round off the Hawk Mistakes were made by the Dawkins placed 28th out of 77 45th among the OUAA members. allowing Quarterback Scott pass attack. Hawks. They seemed to fade participants with a time of 33:56. Two meets are on tap for this Leeming more time to release the Western displayed a curious somewhat late in the game. They Mike McAra, who finished less than weekend. Local runners will decide ball. And release he did. Leeming inability to pass the ball this past looked, however, a much improved a minute behind Dawkins with a between the University of passed twenty-three times Saturday. Tim Boyd ball club and the playoff that looked Quarterback time of 34:45, placed 33rd. Kirk Waterloo's Cross-Coun t ry completing thirteen which is almost was able to complete only four of so distant last week is a step closer Were's time of 37:18 enabled the invitational or Western's meet on unheard of at Laurier. The pass seventeen passes for 53 yards. He this week. The team travels to Hawk runner to finish in 65th Sunday. accounted for 201 of 311 yards was eventually replaced late in the Windsor this coming Saturday to offence gained by Laurier. Leeming game by Paul Gleason who more face the newly resurrected Scott played an inspiring game mixing the Malander. STREAK ENDS by Gerry DeJonge Coach Lyon pointed out afterwards Carling O'Keefe Players The soccer-Hawkers ran their th?t UW's soccer team experienced unbeaten string to seventeen games similar difficulties, but attempts to of the Game with a 1-0 victory over Brock last contact UW's coach, Ron Cooper, Wednesday before losing to for a scoop were unsuccessful. It MacMaster by an identical 1-0count certainly makes one wonder what on Sunday. the folks at Mac are up to. Coach But the big news is what seems to Lyon was visibly upset about this me to be an inability by MacMaster deplorable situation "...really team officials to find game officials. bush", and promised to discuss it To make a short story (we was with the convener in the very near robbed!) long, here it goes: the future. referee and two linesmen that were Getting to the game, Mac to be there, weren't. Now, making completely dominated the midfield, sure that there are referees and and as such, deserved to win linesmen for a game is the (almost). By controlling the responsibility ofthe home team, but midfield, Mac prevented the strikers Mac officials didn't even have their like Bob Laurie from getting good phone numbers. So after a forty-five scoring opportunities, while at the minute delay, an alternate referee same time, they were consistently and ONE linesman showed up. The able to find the open man behindthe Mac assistant coach (who was their Laurier defense. But it would now be Offensive award QB Scott Leeming (12) Defensive player DB Barry Quarrel (20) head coach for five years) a good time for us to take off our volunteered his services as the other AGAINST WESTERN hats and pay homage to goaltender linesman, but because he was a third Aym Vaandering, who, I class referee and our coach Barry understand it, was positively Lyon was a second class referee, astounding, in the nets, and coach Lyon suggested he be the prevented at least three other goals linesman. But the referee decided from being scored. upon the Mac Assistant. Coach On Mac's lone goal, scored in the Lyon then made the the rational, second half, the Laurier defenders logical, intelligent suggestion that showed an amazing capacity to be they each do a half, but theref would unable to kick a soccer ball, and have nothing to do with this. after several Mac players gave the But the long story doesn't end impression that the disease was here. Partway through the first half, contageous, striker, Valdy Greco the referee informed the coaches was able to drill it past Vaandering. that he had a game in Brantford at In spite of the officiating, it was on a four o'clock, and he promptly legitamate bonafide goal, and on exitted, stage right. This left an that basis, coach Lyon has wisely alternate linesman as referee, and a decided not to protest the game. third class referee as linesman. And Next home game is at Budd Park coach still wasn't allowed to on Saturday at p.m. against Offensive Player RB Steve Clark (9) Defensive player NG Dave Shouldice (63) Lyon 1 work the line. R.M.C., and then on Sunday, same VERSUS McMASTER But that's not the end of it either. time, same place. The Cord Weekly. Thursday, October 9. 1980 13 SECOND ALWAYS? EXPOS by Rick Pajor going for them. In the end, neither three in.nings of relief as he posted CHIP'S BEEF Last weekend showdown between the home crowd, nor the schedule his fifth victory of the season. the Philidelphia Phillies and the played any part in deciding the The crunch came in the top ofthe Writing football at Laurier is not among the greatest joys I have Montreal Expos is now filed in outcome of the game. 11th inning of Saturday's, anything experienced during my stay on this earth. This particular duty seems Major Leagues Baseball's history Ironically, it was thearea in which can happen, game. Mike Schmidt to have fallen like a sentence upon succeeding sports editors. The task books. Astat or two will be retreived the Expos had a definiteadvantage lacedan 0-2 Stan Cahnsen pitch over is about as easy to shake off, on to someone else, as a summer cold when someone needs a trivia that lead to the pennant escaping What makes the job so much fun, as opposed to the penning of question for a televised game their grasp. lacedon 0-2 Stan Bahnsen pitch over other sports at Laurier, is that opinions fly from every direction. No sometime during the mid 1980s. Pitching decided the series. the left field wall for his 48th homer matter how poorly or how well the Hawks perform, there are those Yet one question remains on the Veteran Tug McGraw, a member of of the season. who would have me commit journalistic assasination upon the minds of dismayed Montreal the "you gotta believe" '69 Mets, 50,000 Expo fans responded in team and there are still others who would have me elevate the players supporter - what happened? turned in an amazin' performance silence. The two run blast eventually to an athletic Olympus. Add to this a multitude of advice, In order to be declared champions each time he appeared on the spelled the end of the Expo dream. explanations, and opinions falling between these two extremes. of the National League East a team mound. Fans throughout the nation were Everybody has something to say. needed to win two of the last three Pitching in relief, McGraw retired stunnned by the sudden turn of On the positive side, I am able to draw on this wealth of opinion contests remaining in the 162 game the last six Expos batters, sending events. while forming a story, as much of it is worthwhilecriticism. From a schedule.The Expos supposedly had five down via the strike route in However, one need not associate a negative standpoint, one quickly understands that is is impossible to the edge over the Phillies and Friday's opening game. Saturday, great deal of sadness or please more than a small percentage ofthe readership. This develops a appeared favoured to capture the McGraw again uncorked his disappointment with the overall special form of paranoia in the mind ofthe football writer.The same division title. screwball allowing only one hit in Expo picture. The loss simply would be true of a writer from any other university or town where a One week earlier, the Expos had cont'd pg. 14 particular sport holds as much emotional importance as does played on Philadelphia's home turf football at Laurier. He realizes there are few he can please and as a and took two of the three games result sits at home hoping that those less stable among his readership from the Phillies. Surely they could don't take it upon themselves to hurl objects through the windows of duplicate that performance in the his apartment or home. friendly confines of Olympic Stadium. Their record in the This fear doesnot haunt me to any great extent but no doubt it exists building Globe and Mail columnist MARKETING on various areas of the continent. The point that must be made here is Allen Abel has dubbed "the big that I digest all that I hear and then proceed to write what I saw and Owe" stood at 50-27 overall. about what I believe occurred in as fair a manner as possible. The The Expo double-headers were, Stands for bottom line—l realize that I can't please everyone so if I haven't many considered, the reason why pleased one of you, TOO BAD! Mail a letter to the Cord. - the pennant eluded the club one year rjf* GENERAL All this brings me to another topic. It is quite obvious to me that the ago. However this season the club members of the football team are neither Gods nor a fine exampleofa escaped the multitude ofrain games JjSifcl FOODS and collective mess. They are simply a grovp of men whosacrifice a great which took its toll on the pitching Great Futures! deal of time putting out maximum effort, win or lose. They deserve staff last year. Instead les expos I our respect for representing Laurier to the best oftheirabilities at all received a day off just before the times, regardless ofthe outcome. Icannot think ofany reason why this Phillies lew into town. The should not be true. Philadelphia club did not receive Now that you're nearing graduation, Support your football team. They can't always be winners and I this break from the master "sked- General Foods would like to talk to you think all of us here at Laurier recognize this and respect them for makers"; they were engaged in a about careers in the Marketing field. continuing to do their best. game with the Chicago Cubs which included 89 minutes of rain. Scheduling favoured Montreal. As one of the world's leading pro- Often it is said thatgood pitching ducers of packaged food products, will beat good hitting. The Expos General Foods can offer you an excep- appeared to have the edge in this tional opportunity to join our growing, department also. The pitching staff dynamic company. Ouron-campus re- held Phillie hitters Bowa, Boone, cruiters will be visiting here soon, and Schmidt andLuzinski to justsix hits we're looking forward to chatting in- in 40 at bats during the series at formally with Marketing graduates like Philadelphia. you. This is no feable task. Qplv theSt. Louis Cardinals had a better team batting percentage than the Phillies Free refreshments will be served, so in the NationalLeague. On theother please feel free to drop by and share side of the coin, Montreal had your goals and ideas with the General compiled a 20-9 win-loss record Foods Product Managers and Product during the month of September. Assistants. Their three starters who would face the Phillies had 12 wins and only DATE: October 15 four losses among them during the LOCATION: Paul Martin Centre stretch. TIME: 10:00a.m. 2:30 p.m. Philadelphia did have 24 game - winner Steve Carlton. However William "Chip" Mcßain Carlton could only pitch one of the Sports Editor three games, and was 1-2against the Expos so far this season. The Expos seemed to have it all H&R Furniture & Appliance | Bottle Opener j & Pen FREE With Every Purchase I 533 Lancaster St.W. (Rear) Bridgeport 743-4282 576-3395 Desks*Dlshes Lamps* Beds Chesterfield Frklge*Stoves Misc. Specialprices tor students

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;1 The unique taste I 1 V i__ijs,. of Southern Comfort JHS enjoyed for over 125 years. 14 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, October 9, 1980 EXPOS CONT'D ( postpones the beginning ofthe Expo era. The dream is not shattered, just M & E FIX-IT-YOURSELF GARAGE temporarily placed on hold. Montreal's strength stems from a number of areas. Speed is a vital part of the Expo game. This added dimension draws concern from not only opposing pitchers but also the entire infield. When a runner is on base with a threatpossibility of a steal, the war at the plate often appears to be a secondary concern. One key contributer to this element of the game will be either seeking a new contract with the Expos or will test the free agent market. Look for Ron LeFlore to remain an Expo. For some reason his comments regarding racial slurs, do not appear plausible, His 97 stolen bases will be greatly missed if he should leave. Another area which the Expos are strong is in terms of the long range outlook of the club. The expos are a young squad and will be around for a long time to come. Five members of the starting lineup Carter, LeFlore, Valentine, Scott, and -J If Parish are 25 years old. Shortstop — Chris Spier is the old man of the diamond at 30 years of age. First baseman Warren Cromatie is 27. GOING Pete Rose and the aging Phillies BY ~C-£j cannot play forever, so the Philadelphia dynasty must certainly fall. When this occurs, a team from Canada will take its place alongside "" baseballs championship teams. On the field is not the only place where expos strengths lie. It appears M&E has studied the farm management system of les Canadiens, their hockey counterparts in the city of Montreal. Wha other squadcan lose FIX-IT-YOURSELF two key members such as Valentine and LeFlore, yet continue to produce as if the ailments were non- existent. Jerry White, an understudy throughout most of the season, left his seat in the BUS squad and tooka regular turn in the starting lineup. •DO YOUR OWN CAR As did Rowland Office. Depth and bench strength were clearly evident & among this years strengths. Credit (rf REPAIRS BODY WORK Expo management for the pleasant entrance of farm-hands and all- •RENT A BAY round fine operation of the club. Above all, the Expos play the •TOOLS AVAILABLE game of baseball as a team. This is somewhat difficult to do because of YOUR CAR the highly individualistic nature of ERNIE *PAINT the sport. Often one sees a slugger such as Reggie Jackson, step up to OR WE'LL DO IT the plate and spark another winning home run. Also quite frequently one member of the infield will come up 742-1381 with catches spectacular robbing opposing batters of sure hits. This OPEN 7 DAYS 106 HICKORY ST. W. often occurs in World Series play and without this type ofdefence the WATERLOO, 3JB team would certainly force defeat. A WEEK N2L The Expos on the other hand do not rely on a Mr. Everthing to lead them through thick and thin, game :.-,. ■ '' '■ ,f' in and game out. The hero's crown .... does not remain fixiated on one into the CLASSIC ' Check Waterloo Motor Inn! players helmet. Instead it is passed BUSINESS CARDS around from one player to another so everyone can receive a turnto don Sunday Brunch the headgear. BUSINESS CARDS (~>\ One day it will be Warren j Wait till you see our Brunch Cromartie in the limelight, the next STAG TICKETS $ day perhaps a pinch hitter will 4.95 All you can eat knock in the game winning rbi. WEDDING, PARTY INVITATIONS Never the less each player has his Soup and Sandwich Bar own specific job to perform, plus occasionally his performance ( lr*u) fu Salad Bar highlights a win which the team has 4META MOSSER BRESLAU 645-2171 VvLCUflty Mf* Monday-Friday earned. Typically excellent defence, V^_ ,X Z.Hzf " 11:30 a.m.-2 p.m. timely hits and blazing speed along - the base paths are the elements which blend together to compose an TUESDAY i7l?c Entertainment Expo victory. NIGHT AT THE of all kinds! The future is bright for Canada's M/W initial major league team. Soon they MOVIE IX w Monday to Saturday till 1 a.m. will be the first non-American team to participate in post season action. One day, and this writer hopes to live to see the day, there will be two GOODBYE ti 475 King St. N., Waterloo GIRL td~'~Wk2E£^^ teams battling one another for the r '$■ Enter off King or Weber St. " *' World Series. The Blue Jays and ~~**ssSW*3i|Ber- Telephone: 884-0220 Expos will be the two squads Oct. 14 RmlEl $1.50 7—9:45 p.m. engaged in a battle to decide the World Series winner. COMING SOON: Clock Work Orange Don't laugh. Remember Jarry Park and how dismal things seemed The Cord Weekly. Thursday, October 9, 1980 15

this made all the pain and discomfort Off and Running worthwhile. At the awards ceremony the by Dave Menary It was incredible how quickly the Tamlae Hockey Schedule winner was presented a plaque with The annual Labatts Toronto reserves were depleted after the 16 due ceremony. He was to no one's Marathon was held last Sunday mile mark was reached. After this surprise and everyone's delight none drawing an enormous amount of point, an ever increasing number of Date Time Team vsTeam other than Bill Rodgers, who had entrants as well as spectators. This runners could be seen walking,sitting October 19, 1980 10:30—11:30 p.m. 2 vs 9 finished in the 2 hr. 14 mm. range. particular marathon was of special or even to of the 11:30—12:30 p.m. 4 vs 7 lying off the side Rodgers participation brought an interest in that the world's number course. For most the "wall" hadbeen 10:00—12:00 a.m. Ivs 10 - increased awareness to the general October 22, 1980 . one ranked marathoner Rodgers hit and the muscles in their legs just 8 Bill public of this marathon and an 12:00—1:00 a.m. 3 vs was entered. wouldn't respond. There were many excitement to the runners themselves. October 23, 1980 12:00—1:00 a.m. svs 6 Thirty-two hundred people who had kept up a fairly respectable To hear, as one passes a check point officially registered in the slightly pace only to be forced to Stop and . that Rodgers is 16 minutes or 30 over 26 mile race which was held ona limp when they were only 3 or4 miles minutes ahead of you is an of the schedule will be printed in Oct. 23 Cord fast course this year. Thestarting line from the end. Although crowd lined Remainder enlightened sign of the whole race. games at Waterloo arena. was at Queen's Park, p.oceeding both sided of the street their All down University Aye. to Lakeshore enthusiastic words of inspiration Just to know that Rodgers has Blvd., taking an out and back were oblivious to those who, out of recently run by the same point you approach. The meant virtually ideal necessity, could concentrate only on are passing now is, inspiring. running conditions with very few of putting one foot in front of the other. the hills which marathoners dread. Runners at this stage would agree This was complemented by cool and that each checkpoint and wafer sunny weather. station were placed further and So great were the numbers that it further apart. Anticipation ofthe end took about twominutes for the lastof was paramount in the minds of all. .______H___ri\ the starter to run past the starting As the runners approached the finish I A i.fe line. line in Varsity Stadium, the crowds ~_y______H_f___l Near the beginning when runners became larger and their voices and I were down on Lakeshore Blvd., I cheering carried more weight. Their noticed something peculiar. With influence was so great that each only 10 minutes elapsedsince the race runner—whether finishing in 2.5 began there were hoards of people hours or 4.5 hours would sprint the relieving themselves at the side, ofthe remaining half mile. Once the finish road. As the race proceeded I grew line was reached, legs became limp accustomed to this practise for and merely walking brought about' indeed, it occurred continuously pain. For some it was worse than throughout the race. others. In the first aid room were Not only was there great diversity runners suffering from various in the types ofpeople in the run, there ailments; some minor like blisters, was also a diversity ofanimals in the but some serious like hypothermia. race. Two dogs, pulling along their For these people, the marathon had human counterparts were sighted taken its greatest toll. l and one wonders how they trained At the finish, runners were for the race? crowded under the stadium gorging I mentioned that many types of themselves with oranges, water and people entered the race. By this I orange drinks. As one glanced at the mean such differences ofage, sex and eye ofanother there was no smile for race were encountered. However, a smile would require too much there was at least one common energy to mask the pain. There was, characteristic that each participant however a feeling shared by all shared. They were runners with the runners who finished, a feeling that desire to do as well as they could. something had indeed been Some would attempt 13 miles, some accomplished. Though this feeling 20, but most sought to stretch the was beyond words, it took a real limits of their endurance the full 26 space in the atmosphere that- miles. 385 yards. prevailed nonetheless. In and ofitself

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