Volume 15, Number 11 the Cord Weekly Thursday, November 28, 1974 Renovations coming, licence to follow by John Carpenter toilets and the estimated cost is ap- The WLU pub, more commonly proximately $12,000. referred to as the 'Turret', is pres- Part of theoriginal agreement for ently in operation in the Student the Turret was that Willison Union Ballroom. However, there is Lounge was toremain closed when still no liquor license for this estab- the pub was in operation and that lishment and SAC is obtaining ban- the pub could not operate if the quet permits for each day to cover lounge was open. This is a fire pre- day to day operations. It was the caution which had to do with exit original intention of SAC to obtain space and apparently with both in afull time license for the Turret but operation there are not enough this was abandoned when a certain doorways in case of an emergency. policy of the present LLBO inter- On Thursday, two LLBO in- fered. spectors were here to inspect the Due to past difficulties with stu- premises and they stated that the dent run pubs they have decided original agreement on Willison that licenses would be no longer Lounge was no lQnger sufficient granted to university pubs. At this and would probably not get ap- point, the university administration proval from the fire marshal. So stepped in and agreed to accept re- now there are some new require- sponsibility for the pub as well as ments which must be met; there are hold the license. A working agree- not enough fire doors. The pro- ment was drawn up between SAC posal is to change that sliding door and Cliff Bilyea in order to set the leading out to the balcony to a fire standards for this coalition. This door which will open out. In order does not mean that the administra- to make this a fire-escape, steps tion will run the pub. It is to be leading from the balcony to the totally funded and controlled by ground must be installed. SAC has SAC and the only point where the been balking at the prospective administration could step in would costs of the constantly increasing be in the case of SAC's operation requirements of LLBO so a new agreement had been drawn up bet- photo by the editor being contrary to LLBG regula- . . tions and therefore in violation of ween- SAC and the university ad- Inspecting for the permanent license, the inspector (to the right of Turvey) found a lot in need of the terms of the license. ministration. After the date of Oc- tober-.Ist, 1974,theadministration renovation. major was The first obstacle en- has agreed to pay further altera- two ago when for countered months necessary order representatives pointed tions which are in the board to the out that not obtain license. Record Co-op shortens hours there were sufficient The next move is for the ad- facilities to meet their out an arrangement with its dis- Co-opoffers a good supply of"old- washroom ministration to check with thefire by Susan Mulhall more tributor which will enable the Co- ies". Students may also order al- standards. One toilet is re- marshall and make sure that the The Co-op management has quired forthe men's washroom and to set back their op to receive shipment of new re- bums which are not in stock. changes are necessary. If they are, been forced two more for the women's wash- ..operating from to leases much sooner than in the It is hoped that students will not the alterations must be either made hours Monday room. Since most of the SAC Thursday 10:00a.m.-2:00p.m.and past. be greatly inconvenienced by the immediately or another letter of in- funds this year have been Friday 10:00 a.m.-to 12:00 p.m. to In addition to lower prices the shortened hours. for tent must be sent to the LLBO by budgeted for, the council was un- Wednesday and Thursday 10:00to an administrative official. able to meet this obligation. So, 2:00 due to insufficient funds to All of this bureaucratic juggling Phil Turvey, President of SAC, cover the costs of its student help. Silence is golden of costs still leaves SAC and ulti- sent what is known as a letter of mately the studentresponsible for a Although the Co-op has experi- intent to the Liquor Control Board: by John Carpenter to return to the air wavesfor at least number of things. Locking devices enced a good response from the a letter which commits next years seven weeks. mustbe altered and fire prevention student body the small mark-up of You're probably wondering council to making these alterations sixty what happened to Radio Laurier equipment is to be installed. centson albums isnot enough It is that these dif- and budgeting the necessary funds to meet management costs. last week. The static was terrible unfortunate Eventually, the pub should be Rather now for them. than price to and became progressively as ficulties were encountered be- operating on a more permanent raise the ofalbums the worse cause it prevents the airing of spe- The alterations entail tearing Co-op -has to the week went on. Most ofthe time out basis, legally, and we should be students the decided cial Christmas features which the back wall in the ballroom reduce costs by cutting on its the announcers would be cut off in prog- and able to drink here under the same back director has order to mid-sentence and left with only an ramme Dave Gilchrist moving it forward in ac- conditions as any other Ontario hours. planned the holidays, electronic drone in their head- for before comodate the installation of more bar. The Record Co-op's purpose is phones. Finally, on Sunday night, provide an to the students with op- the power source dropped dead, so portunity to buy low-priced al- security had to be called to shut off ...and the whole charade begins again bums. Since they are operating in the power and the station was direct competition with the Book- forced off the air. store the co-op prices are generally fifty cents cheaper. The Record The problem seems tobe that the Co-op is SAC's response to the power source wasriot designed to monopoly situation the Bookstore survive the constant use which it holds on the WLU campus. gets at this institution for longer than 3 years and there are no re- Without competition the Book- placement parts available in this store is free to set prices as it sees country. After a great deal of fit. This leads to higher rates which searching areplacement was finally the student must pay. Although the located, but it is in Illinois. An ex- Co-oponly touches on the fringe of ecutive order was obtained from the Bookstore's operations it is at SAC in order to speed up the least a start to a more democratic bureaucratic process and the system within the school. Whether necessary $300 was used to purch- or not SAC will ever offer further ase this piece which should arrive services in competition with the shortly. Considering all the instal- Bookstore remains to be seen. lation time and other difficulties, The Record Co-op has worked the station will probably be unable

The Boar's Head Dinner has long been a tradition here at WLU and this Wednesday night the tradition will be carried on in the T.A. The speaker for this event will be Dave Broadfoot, comedian, recording artist and author. He is familiar to most of us as aresult of a Molson's Golden commercial in which he raced to the end ofthe pool. He's the guy who lost. Then there's that paper towel commer- cial where he stars as a foot worm. Ah, now you remember; well he's notjust' your average commer- cial actor. He justcompleteda book entitled Sex andSecurity, he has spent years as a night-club comedian, and as an actor in numerous It's that timeof the year, when one gets festive, or hung over, depending on which side of thefestive comedy reviews. His wide experience in Canadian and international fence one is on. It's still a month from Christmas, but the parade is overand the rush to buy is on. Isit entertainment should make him a very interesting speaker. odd thatChristmas starts in November? Not to the merchants. Do you feel like Christmas? Does it look like Christmas? Are you buying? Merry purchasing and a happy new credit rating. Be sure to vote in the election on December 2 Thursday, November 28, 1974 The Cord Weekly

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'■ Those who have not... ■•>' ' ■'■' ■*■'.■■■ ; . ■ " .- ■■'.■■'■ ■■' .'.' I " .■■ ' has to by Patricia Bush at a local level to increase overall surplus,plan still be _Hk______i___P?______- __B-'l_-__l)l£^' :'-JHi Btt'.-' WE___nl Canada has once again proven to production. negotiated by countries that are %%Wkhi*> : ____L : be the traditional "nice guy Perhaps this preaching might fearful of their own supplies, and a within the world community with helpthe developing countries in the food aid plan that has been insti- her pledge of 1,000,000 tons offood long term, but for the immediate tuted has not been a quarter grains over three years to aid de- problems felt to be horribly in need pledged. veloping countries during the re- of solution today, such instruction All these "accomplishments" , cent World Food Conference. is of no use. It is abhorrent to note ring of dismal failure. The only Canada's other commitments in- thatthe target setby the conference goodthing that came outofthe con- __pnb»w^**^^^— -'-ci____f"'""■ j .______] ____* ■ clude $50 millionfor use in agricul- of 10,000,000 tons of grain per ference other than the meagre |K;-___l ■-■■ ■': ______-P ___H __P^^*-: -■-;''''______*- tural research and her participation annum was not nearly met and of amounts that were promised, was ' -- in thefew schemes that the Confer- theprospected $5 billion only $1.5 - the fact that such a conference !____■_*■ __«... _, _ • *_*__ mmrw ence managed to scrape together billion was promised. could in fact be carried off at all. during their holiday in Rome must Most countries contributions Despite the political overtones be commended.' were token gestures at the very that were expressed by the United SKI SALE Not only did Canada participate most, though most countries fol- States and her friends in the OPEC with what James Rusk ofthe Globe lowed the conference's policies in the conference did have some and Mail called "apparentpolitical principle. Perhaps one couldfollow merit. In a time when international SOHLER SKIS rmany will", herpledge ofgrain exceeded the line ofthought that advocates a dependence is of the utmostimpor- that of any other nation rep- policy which condones mass star- tance, the organization of such a resented at the Conference. But vation on the grounds that it will conference is encouraging. Regular to $250 even this amount is none too im- alleviate any food shortage prob- The goals of the World Food $150 pressive when the total aid in food, lems in the future. Conference and any other subse- 95 95 money and developmental re- According to Russian agricul- quent gatherings might be to bring Sale $39 to $99 search involves numbers that are in turists and economists the world is the poor ofthe developing nations mostcases too astronomical for the quite capable of handling these into the more productive social and 20 pair only normal healthy, well-fed Canadian problems if managed in a compe- economic mainstream of the luck- For Example to appreciate let alone com- tent and regulated fashion. ier countries, whatever theirpoliti- prehend. Leadership in such programmes cal framework, and whatever their Canada should not slap herself then is of utmost importance. The place in the international power SOHLER total Plastic ~on the back tooloudly. Perhaps she United States showed no clear hierarchy. • foam core was not caught up in the challeng- signs of such qualities at all during To create a more human view of ing that went on between the Un- the Conference and none of the agricultural development within fiberglass top and bottom powers any important. - ited States and the OPEC (Organi- other took real initia- these cbuntries is also 95 zation of Petroleum Exporting tive to stepin and takeadvantage of Land reform, agricultural co- Regular $150 Sale $39 Countries) to see who would move such a unique situation, except operatives, adult education and the first. perhaps Canada, Sweden and overthrow of the class systems Obviously theirs was-a battle Norway. under which many of these de- THESE SKIS ARE over trade and did not really con- Members of the European veloping countries exist, would cern itselfwith the sending offood" Economic Community and even constitute the necessary change 1973 MODELS AND to the developing nations in Asia, the fast developing and ever- that alleviate the world's increasing Africa and South America. But, to promising Japan were hardly heard food problems. ARE ALL NEW takea self-righteous and "hey look from atall. Russia did participate in Change is the key word, on a na- BRAND what we've done" attitude could some of the negotiations concern- tional as well as a personal and Cross Country Skis be the Canadian people's undoing. ing grain producing countries of local scale. People in the industrial BONNA It is too easy for people to read which itis ofmajorimportance, but as well as the developing nations ■ over 20 laminations such optimistic reports on Cana- it made no really binding commit- must be educated or at least made hickory base with dian benevolence and then sweep ments. aware of the immediate dangers - theproblem of world food stores as China, although ithas apparently thatfactors such as the World Food lignostone edges well as other major international is- mastered the feeding of her mill- Conference pointed out indicate. sues (her selling of the bomb for ions, is keeping tight-lipped and It is a fearful thought to have to Sale $57" instance to India) under the rug making more moves to attract the agree with Simone Weil that one where they seem to have been col- non-aligned countries than ones has to pass through one's own an- PACKAGE NO. 1 lecting dust for far too long. that might precipitate the sending nihilation and live at length in a ' ■ Euro Sport Skis, made: in Finland. Perhaps the importance granted of aid to the "hungry nations." state of total and supreme humila- Birch base. to this problem offood shortage is Perhaps she knows something that tion before one sees the truth. The ■ Bonna Poles with leather adjustable revealed to us through the actions the other industrial nations haven't nations that are suffering now be- straps. ofourown Minister ofExternal Af- quite caught onto yet. cause of the world's' and perhaps ■ Jafa toe bindings. fairs, Allen MacEachen, who only Inany case, most showings at the their own failure to formulate a ■ Bata Boots, made in Canada. Leather stayed long enough to-read his ad- Conference were not very condu- "political will" are sufferings with built-in snow vibram sole. to and cuff, dress the Conference, the cive to an overall feeling that some- enough for ourselves, our children M Minister of Agriculture, Eugene thing major was accomplished in and our grandchildren through $54 Whelan's insistence that we would Rome. their mass starvation. One day they PACKAGE NO. co-operate if we could be assured What was accomplished by this will have found the "truth" and 2 that commercial grain markets World Food Conference? An ag- terrified by the prospects of their * Fiberglass reinforced no-wax skis. would not be sacrificed with these ricultural development fund has total annihilation, they will pick up P-tex base with half moons. plans to increase production and been called for but has yet to be arms and turn on us. ■ Bonna Poles with leather adjustable therefore create surplus reserves. funded. The global warningand in- If that happens, Canada's prom- straps. The wealthier countries spent a formation system to keep nations ise of 1,000,000 tons ofgrain will be * Trak binding with heel plate. lot oftime lecturing to the underde- up on the world food situation is on of little use to her at all, and ■ Bata Shoes, made in Canada. Leather veloped countries about their poor the brink of being useless before it perhaps it is up to each individual with built-in snow cuff. Vibram sole. attitudes and agricultural inade- gets underway, because the cer- person and nation to deal with the 95 quacies, pointing out that they tainty of all nations participating' consequences that would ensure should mobilize their own farmers can not be guaranteed. The reserve \ $74 success. Wood skis made in Europe ...and those who have... IJSS, Regular $29- me record of fourteen being held by a by woman from Western. Sponsored by Baskin and Rob- photo bins, an international ice cream SAN MARCO Ski Poles emporium based in the United > ice pick States, it provided whatthey called in a press release a "standard three • pistol grip scoop banana split." Although there have- been com- Regular $14" Sale $11" plaints from certain areas, particu- larly concerning the starvation so Ski rampant today and the overbearing ALPINE Poles, „ tM display of overconsumption, this Sale $4" criticism is basically unfounded. Each university wasto paytwo dol- lars percontestant. However, upon realizing the immense publicity value the firm would get, Dave Seeburg, manager ofthe branch in Waterloo said, they decided to give The man inthe middle is hungry JohnCarpenter, moments before the the money, which was to defray the contest. cost, to the World Famine Relief by Mike Williams split eating contest? fund. This was supplemented by Open Wed., Thurs., Fri. Until 9 p.m. Fighting against the formidable The contest, held last Thursday, one hundred dollar donations from opposition of fifty University of was an attempt by the teams to each school. Waterloo engineers and normal break a record set by a fifty man The top eater for WLU was John BH 92 King St. S., Waterloo HHH students, a team of fifty business team from the University of West- Carpenter, who managed to sup- CHARGFA and normal students from WLU ern Ontario. The record is 350, or plement his dining hall diet with «i 742-5885 went down to defeat in the banana seven a person, with the individual eight banana splits. Thursday, November 28,1974 4 The Cord Weekly

The Cord Weekly is published by the Editor, Fred Youngs Student Board of Publications of THE Editor, Henry Hess Wilfrid Laurier University. Editorial Photo Co-ordinator, Herb Klassen Opinions are independent of the Entertainment Editor, John Carpenter University, Students Administrative CORD Sports Editor, Rick Campbell Ad Manager, Ken MacDonald Council and the Board of Publications. The Cord is a member Phone 884-2990 Dumont Press Graphix Advertising 884-2991 of the Canadian University Press co- WEEKLY operative. comment Ice cream andempty stomachs I know that by writing this editorial lam opening myself to a lot of criticism. I know thatby doing it I am being partially hypocritical and thatI may create a lot of hard feeling, but bearing that in mindI feel that it is a necessary and important thing to be said. There are hundreds, no millions of people starving in our world. It is not funny. There are people who would make jest of this tragedy. There are sick jokes, jokes which poke fun at ethnic and race origins, jokes that are directed at those_who are not mentally or physically whole, but possibly the sickest is the Biafran joke. We can't conquer mental or physical illness yet. We hope that the mentality which produces ethnic jokes is dying, but we can do something about starvation and hunger. There is nothing inthe least funny about a starvingchild, no humour in the distended belly and the hollow look in the eyes that the spectre of hunger breeds. It is only the most vile baseless person who could laugh at sunken rib cages and slow death. We know that youcan't, I can't, no one can save each person who is hungry; that it is impossible to package your left-over peas and remnants of pork chops and mail them to India or Africa. It is beyond our means to donate enough money to alleviate this can try, in small ways to help, but it will go on, it will not stop. Obviously we are lost. Slaughter by lack of food is almost beyond control. Our leaders in Rome, there to try and postpone what could become a holocaust, have lost themselves in an entangled web of politics and finances, losing sight of the goal. .feeding the hungry. It is always this way: we need oil, you need food. .scratch our back we'll scratch yours~and then there is an impasse. No. . one scratches the back of the dead, the dying and the soon to be dying. All these are remote distant pictures. Pictures of walking death and that is not as important as supplying the gas burning monsters of North America, or holding your position in international politics. I do not wish to suggest that each of us should stop driving, or not letters heat our homes. That would be tantamount to asking for the moon and I for one would not wish to comply. For all the starvation and depriva- tion, I cannot honestly say that tomorrow I would lay down my car But can for both myself and those who would not keys. I find disgust looking for you at the mike, Coach million-dollar question and had al- it wrong gorge on in a find to themselves rich foods stupid and Accolade Smith! most allowed me to sign the rental pointless attempt to "break a world's record." Let the honour of success once K.K. agreement when he recalled his in Banana Eating contest, a un- I participated the Split low and more be bestowed upon our re- omission, asked the question and by worthy publicity stunt perpetrated this school and the University of knowned football coach, Tuffy, changed his mind. Waterloo, in conjunction with Baskin-Robbins 31 Ice Cream stores. you've done it again! Discrimination In many cases this problem is by The attempt to justify what is merely an advertising gimmick What the ciSowd felt when that I am writing this letter, not about blamed on the fact that students go like myself and the saying the overconsumption-exhibited by persons final award was thrust into the how it feels to be a student at WLU apartment shopping in their grub- team exemplified pointed out other members of the and the needs of sweaty hands of. a well deserving (although that's a story in itself), bies and five days growth. This the hungry is a sham and a lie.v If there were mass shootings and team-mate at the Ist annual bas- but about how it feels to be a stu- may be true in some cases, but it executions taking place in a country would the same one hundred ketball tournament, was afeeling of dent in Kitchener-Waterloo. was not in mine or in those of sev- gathertogether and shootthemselves in the leg or. the arm to point out awe. Just to think, WLU, along I had been working for a number eral others I know. I didn'tlook or the horror or waste so sacreligiously discarded? It the of human life with the aid of an impressive of years before I came here and act any differently than 1 had when seems to me they think more a it. that would than few times about physed. complex pulled off an knew the hassles involved in that looking for an apartment as a We did not show compassion or empathy for the hungry. We any event to be compared with the when you are young and all the workie, and in those days, once I exhibited no reason for our actions otherthan to stuffour faces to gain Naismith Tournament, held annu- people you are working with are had convinced the super that I was to good time. was one point proven. In a notoriety; have a There only ally up Tuffy., older and look askance at your not going to firebomb the place or disregard it in the quest the road on world of need, North Americans can still of Basketball, along with other up hairstyle or your clothing. I was rape his dog, I was home free. fame and pleasure. No reason can be given our actions. It was for 1 and coming athletic endeavours also familiar with the problems in- In many cases it is not thefault of merely a shameless publicity stunt. Tell the hungry that we tried to here at WLU is not built by football volved in getting apartments in any the superintendent (or so they expose their pi ight by eating. Wi they say that's nice, way to go? Does 11 (whoops, slip of the. pen), athletic sort of decent building. would have you believe) as they a dying man one hundred people protested his need to know that directors alone .Think about that None ofthis had prepared me for will tell you that they are forbidden death by an event so remotely connected to it? creating the next time an ego boosting con- the reception which I was'accorded to rent to students by the landlord Baskin Robbins donated two hundred dollars to the World Famine traption such as a microphone is on arriving here. Although I was (conveniently absent in the person and schools put in one hundred each. That is Relief Fund the another placed in your excited little hands. not aware of it at the time, being a of a holding company Toronto). four hundred dollars for relief. It cost Baskin Robbins six hundred in Directly behind that mike (don't student in K-W is obviouslyclosely Regardless, I feel that this is dis- dollars for the icecream. How much publicity did Baskin Robbins get? look now, it's a little late for akin to being a leper in Israel. In a crimination and as such illegal and Free radio for at least a week, netvspaper space in this and other thanks) were a myriad of people university town such as this is, I should be contested in the courts. journals, word of mouth and the spectators at the event themselves. It who volunteered their services in would have thought that people Unfortunately I do not have the is not money value that one discusses here, because it is not likely that an attempt to satisfy one of the would have gotten used to the idea time or money to do it on own, a reasonable amount of money could have provided this much satura- my goals of basketball activities: to en- that students are also human and, but students got together and tion. The fact is that it was not a "normal" advertisement, yet spread if tertain the fans of WLU's basket- as you pointed out in a recent formed a housing or acted name of Robbins any ad could by having such council the Baskin further than ball team and most of all to estab- editorial, they do contribute sig- through they an event. their student councils lish an environment of varied com- nifigantly to the economy of the be able to accomplish disgusts pretence should some- It me that I would be in such an event, under any petition so that the individual area. Their money is legal tender, thing. Whatever. or If there were no hunger in the world it would still not be condition. players involved are able to display and although "poor student" is a At any is an - right. know am hypocritical to write this, and can only justify it by rate, there opportun- I I their stamina, team effort and bas- widely used and not inaccurate de- ity right now for students to make saying that donated double the cost of the food ate to the World I I ketball expertise. scription, they must spend some of their voices locally. Relief Famine Fund. can only urge the other.students who partook of heard There is I Congratulations, then, may not it to survive. an election coming up and we can this event to do the same. _ Fred Youngs^ come in the form of personal hon- Why then, when I went looking and should vote for those whorep- our, but congratulations must be for an apartment (well dressed, resent our concerns. I know that forwarded to those masked indi- clean shaven and on my best be- there are some studentsrunning for The following persons were part of the cooperative effort viduals responsible for WLU, haviour I might add), was the first alderman, I would like to see some that produced this weeks Cord. hopefully charging us witha second question inevitably "Are you a of them elected. Maybe then Susan Muihall Jim Haslip annual basketball tournament. student'?", and upon receiving an some oftheproblems and injustices And even possibly next -year, affirmative answer that was the end Rogers we face will finally be recognized Helen Pnharich Phil those cheeringfans will see the man of the interview? In one case the and and confronted. Matt Wells Gahe Dumont behind all the current success .. .be super neglected to ask this Walter Kusmin Thursday, November 28, 1974 The Cord Weekly 5

Through the smoke The non-budget Natural Audio top quality equipment and professional people to serve you rig managers, and assorted extor- offers tionists who were hoping to get home for Christmas as their emp- loyer oil companies left for home, due to unfair taxation, will now have to stay. Let's face it, eh, it would be downright impolite to leave the country after getting such a nice pre-Christmas present from Mr. Turner. The psychological im- plications for these poor dislocated Complete line of KOSS stereophones as well as AVID and OHM speakers visitors ensure that the budget will be roundly condemned by the Humane Society and various other right-wing groups dedicated to SlhD55 \ by Steve Armstrong fairness throughout society. * ___ * government is also /^WJY It seems an obligation, if not a The Federal MM Br moral obligation, to write some- pulling another nasty by increasing thing about the new budget. (It, of the equalization payments to course, is not a new budget, just Quebec, Manitoba, and the Atlan- May's tic provinces. What could be more last re-warmed.) In any High Velocity Stereophone case, since i_a obligation, unfair than increasing equalization N Pro 14AA it moral Professional Wide Range and since everyone does it, the payments to provinces who've budget will be written about. traditionally done little more than The first thing, if not the only complain about their lacking in thing, that strikes me about this them? The provincial premiers will we also carry (f you haven > t seen us budget is how grossly unfair it is. have apoplexy. What will they use For example, the government has for campaign slogans? But, then THORENS TD-125, I fl M you are missing something once again decided to raise the tax again, it could have been worse. JSJ on, and consequently the price of Mr. Turner could have sent the TD-160, TD-165 Natural Audio such abominable vices as tobacco new equalization funds stolen from and alcohol. Admittedly, those 1 of Saskatchewan, to Dave Barrett, in us who engage in such evil sins de- little brown envelopes, $100million serve to pay for it, and none would at a time, with a little thank-you deny the moral rights of govern- note signed by Rene Levesque. mentto punish all the sinners in the Mr. Stanfield and others have land. This is not what one finds un- put a lot ofheat on the government fair. The unfairness enters when for not implementing the obvious one realizes that the producers of anti-inflation measures, like price these routes to sin, ie. MacDonalds and wage controls and a jump in and Imperial Tobacco, Seagrams unemployment. Mr. Turner, on the and Molsons, all get offcompletely other hand, says that these kind of free. Anyone with a sense measures are not what Canada ofjustice, no matter how perverted needs. How unfair!! IfMr. Turner by democracy,mustcry out at such would admit that higher unemp- a moral scandal. Ifwe, the sinners, loyment might be necessary to stop must pay, why do the producers of inflation, then a lot of people could our instruments of sinnotpay also? quit their jobs, take unemploy- Admittedly,, the producers are ment, and claim that they're being large corporations, but inthis case, patriotic. For example, "I quit my we should feel morally obliged to job to stop inflation." (Think what Ht __■__> !____ S_i make an exception and attempt to a marvelous advertising campaign tax them. could be built around that line.) To Mr. Turner has also been ex- discourage unemployment is al- tremely unfair to the oil industry. ready unpatriotic and unfair. Petroleum profits be taxed at And now, having looked at some will ______i __Tv _v P^W.^l 30% for this year only, (instead of of the major points of unfairness, from now the depression) turns unfair lta till with attention to the most of i__pBf "____s_i __k ■ taxation declining at 28% in 1975 all. Obviously Mr. Turner and all and 25% in 1976. The oil companies have absolutely no sense of the will also be allowed a 100% write- dramatic. If they did, they would off for exploration activities, in- have introduced the budget not as stead ofthe 30%write-offoffered in "the budget", but rather, as a mo- n*__ the last budget. How any govern- tion for supply. At least then, it ___■»;.**'< | ■ ment could be so cruel is beyond would have meant something, and, ■ n HM_^BS^Bw *■'•• ■ me. All those American execu- let's face it, there's nothing more H_ *^__Pn___Pwv ** iH S&afc? •__L^_n:.>-'fe _:? _H E___i ;■NX ii—n __k__B*#_____*______'?W''*" "^__ tives, technology experts, drilling unfair than a meaningless budget. —_____—____■______K^^__^_r :* J^__i Back again, Stump More than an Engineer. Our Wow! Are some ofyou ever tak- that your prof himself is sneaking Military Engineers are very specialised people. AWM They design and build bridges, Wmmmm. ing thiscourse to heart!Last week I peeks at his own copy, which he airstrips, base facili- M Pi noticed several students elbowing has conveniently hidden behind the ties, supervise and maintain all kinds of equipment on our each other in an effort to get to the lecturn ofhis handy pop-top desk. - bases around the world. , W front of the classroom to talk to No matter—a tenured prof has It's a very special job. One that involves working |F their profs. Usually they didn't get reached the point at which he may with men. Guiding them. Training them. A job where you W to him: during the struggle, the prof read what he likes: you will still can apply your knowledge in all kinds of challenging left. wade through the flood of situations. . have to ■ I've spotted another student so garbage he assigns you. If you're into engineering, we can get you into mmm Wr intent upon impressing the mem- In spite of the fact that it is bad something more than just an office job. An Officer's job, r>&>-\ fPT bers of the department ofhis major practice to actually read this paper where you can develop your full potential. that to |jm/nil#cn he has ceased to condescend inclass, it is good practice to have a Give it some thought. We can give you plenty of stu- !jwit_jiip___. speak at all with his fellow copy with you. opportunities to use your specialised knowledge in some THE dents. That's the way! Why? The faculty and administ- very unusual ways. i CANADIAN The course is far from over, Send this coupon for more information. V>£?' however. With that in mind, let us ration also read the Cord (perhaps ARMED continue with lesson seven. even more thoroughly than you FORCES. do—they find all the pizza Lesson Seven coupons), and a copy of the Cord Directorate of Recruiting & Selection, Don't read the Cord in class. under your arm is an importantand National Defence Headquarters, Box 8989, Ottawa, Ontario KIA OK2 There's a good chance that it may respect-generating mark of taste Please send me more information fact, about opportunities.in the Canadian Forces for Military be the mostrelevant piece oflitera- and distinction. It is, in every Engineers. ture in the Teaching Building. bit as impressive as the business Name _ . However, that does not excuse student's Tamiae appointment you. calendar, super decoder ring and Address . black umbrella. City Prov. Postal Sharp students may notice that a Code double standard exists here. If you More trivia next week. N-083, University _ observe closely, you may notice N-KB3. (look out Bobby Fischer!). Course _ _. Year Thursday, N< 6 The Cord Weekly The Candidates; the platforms;

this We may Fred Youngs the city enumerators did not feel it editorial discretion was used on ganize this but obviously this man people in community. but it behooves necessary to count the students as any part for the articles, they are sees no reason to reach out and in- not make decisions, In each election, there seems to to listen us the legitimate voters that they are. printed as submitted. form the voters here, for free. It the governing councils to be standard which can apply to their one To add insult to injury, it seems It becomes apparent that many does not speak well for his concern. when they make decisions." the candidates. In each election went to , several students from that the people nominated for this candidates do not consider us via- If you had a problem and There are there seems to be one trend that the position have not gotten around to ble voters. This was never so ap- him, he'dprobably be too busy. By the University of Waterloo run- people that affects them more feel, campaigning here. parent as when the Cord staffer the way, he didn't hand anything ning, one from Conestoga. There any In present cam- than other. the In interest informing the requests for submis- in. are young, aware people, and those paign going in city the of the who took on the of Water- students who' enumerated them- sions around was toldby the wifeof Students are in need of many who are older but have an empathy loo the trend which has most af- are planning to in a one candidate "Well, I don'tknow, things, they need a voice. To quote for the problems of students. It is at WLU is the selves, and vote fected the student logical, intelligent manner, the he's very busy and may not have from an editorial written in" the incumbent upon the students who disregard by both the city and the Cord is publishing most of the can- time to get it in." Students are busy Cord on the elections, "Student as are eligible that they make their candidates. didates' platforms in a summary at the time of the year the election citizen-," the writer, Fred Youngs, votes count. Please do not throw Enumeration was a shambles, written by the candidates. No falls, it took us a lot of time to or- said: "We are obviously important this opportunity away.

us proportionately better services Chairman (W.G. Weichal) said at cern their neighbourhood and such for our money, I am all in favour. that time $150,000.00 must be groups should be encouraged to Mayor candidates Push button lights to replace future raised or Waterloo College will voice their opinions and discuss proposed crosswalks. Every driver cease to exist. I am happy that as a their problems and ideas for a bet- Don Meston, Estate planner additional living units for our senior stops for ared light, as does every citizen ofWaterloo, I hada part in it tercommunity. Participation is the Seven years of impartial leader- citizens, to mention only a few pedestrian. Preservation of old and the College Cord of Thursday, only way that apathy can be over- ship items. buildings where possible. Waterloo May 23rd, 1929carried the headline come. Representation for all the people Waterloo Council, and esp£r has a wonderful heritage and I feel "Waterloo College is Here to Over 300 meetings attended per cially the mayor and the two other that these buildings including older Stay". year representatives on Regional Coun-. sections of Albert Street should be Since that time many hurdles had . Planning for now and the future cil must always be alert to the at- maintained wherever possible. to be met and in 1960, Waterloo Co-operation at all levels for the tempt by the Region to assume I'm in favour ofthe ward system College became Waterloo Luthe- good of Waterloo and region. powers and responsibilities which only if each ward has representa- ran University, but recently I believe can best be performed by the local tion on the regional level. This another financial crisis developed It's not good...enough to want the municipalities. would probably mean four seats on job, you must want to do the job. A problem has developed and is the region. Since I've started this In these days of questioning and becoming more acute with respect campaign, I've realized that it can, public participation the electorate, to providing adequate housing of ifyou let it, get verycostly and the the elected and the appointed ad- students in theKitchener-Waterloo ministrators, each must have pati- area. As mayor, I would work to- ence with the other, recognizing ward the allieviation of this prob- quality and capability where it ex- lem. ists and giving an opportunity for I believe that my education and each participant to indicate' their experience willprovide me withthe competence and worth. necessary preparation to be an ef- Concern for the environment The present mayor and council fective mayor for our city. After should be a top priority for every and their predecessors during the obtaining my elementary and sec- citizen. The removal of trees and past seven years have in most in- ondary education in Nia- destruction of woodlots should be stances worked together to serve gara-on-the-Lake, I took my controlledby by-law. Groups such the citizens they represent for the graduate and post-graduate studies as the Conscience group should be good of Waterloo and the region. at Wilfrid Laurier University, Uni- because of growth and rising costs encouraged to renew their efforts They have also received the versity of Waterloo, and Univer- and lack ofrevenue. This necessi- by assisting them financially and co-operation and support ofa dedi- sity of Toronto. As alderman, I tated a further change which re- with manpower. The constructive cated staff. have been chairman ofthe Finance, sulted in the new name of Wilfrid efforts ofyouth should berewarded This is essential if worthwhile City Development and Traffic and Laurier University. with more than words. projects are to continue to be in- Transportation Committees on As indicated above, you will see Regional government should not itiated and administered success- Council. I have also represent- people with more money at their that my roots have been estab- be allowed to strip the fully. ed Waterloo on the Water- disposal really have a much better lished in Waterloo and that my in- municipalities of their autonomy. Your elected representative loo-Wellington Airport Com- chance of getting elected on this terests have gradually developed in What we don't need is more gives you not only his industry but mission, Children's Aid Soci- municipal level. It becomes a com- all the aspects of growth. With this bureaucracy and red tape to get his judgment; and he betrays in- ety of Waterloo County, W.L.U. petition of getting or having your background and my record on the through in order to be heard. stead ofserving you if he sacrifices Board of Governors, and the K-W name known rather than what you Council during the last decade and The examples of other cities it to your opinion. Catholic Social Services. have to say. With the ward system, the fact that I have the time to should be a guide in our decision to Don Meston I want to thank the persons as- a candidate would probably be de- serve, puts me in aposition to serve improve the business area of our sociated with the Cord Weekly for aling with fewer people and thus be you, the citizens of Waterloo, in a core. Deterioration is evident in providing this opportunity for can- able to get around and talk about justifiable manner. several areas and preventative Herb Epp, High School Teacher didates to express their concerns issues. 'My platform is ECONOMY and measures should be taken now to After seven years as an alderman and state their qualifications to the I cannot promise anything to the the points listed below are my aims avoid slums and the inevitable re- in the Cityof Waterloo I decided to many students at Wilfrid Laurier people ofWaterloo except that I'll to serve you well. sults. be a candidate for mayor. My feel- University who are eligible to vote. be active, not apathetic. I'll attend Experience an Asset for Water- As a smallcity, Waterloo has fea- ing is that not enough thought and I hope everyone qualified will take meetings and listen to problems loo (17 years) tures that big cities lack. If it is al- direction is being given to down- advantage of this right and respon-. and take them to council all term Concern of the Taxpayer lowed to mushroom its problems town redevelopment, removal of sibility, and vote for the candidates and not just at election time. Open ear for All Citizens will also mushroom. Controlled the C.N.R. tracks the from central of their choice on December 2, I'd like to leave two thoughts Necessities for All Citizens growth is possible. We cannot con- core, completion of secondary 1974. with you. The first being that you Obligation to Serve Well trol the- birth rate from City Hall, plans for all areas of the city and Herb Epp must be watchful of a candidate Mindful of Present Day Costs but we can control the flow of in- that makes promises because he or Your Community Needs Effi- dustry into the area. New industry she has only one out of eight votes cient Administration means new jobs,an influx ofpeople on council. The second piece of It is imperative that communica- to fill the jobs, more housing for the Aldermanic advice I'dlike to give is don'tcheck tion be maintained between citi- new people, on prime farm land off eight names on the ballot just zens and councils (both local and that will be lost forever under con- regional). because you have eight votes. If I have conscientiously crete and asphalt in a world that is candidates you vote for 2 or 3 people that you worked for you to this end and dying of starvation. All this while really want in again ask for your continued sup- small towns in depressed areas are C. Paul Gellatly, campaigns locally and then add five or Production federal election people you port. seeking anew industry torevitalize Scheduling and also helped organize a provin- six votes for don't know, you're defeating your pur: It will be truly appreciated. their economy. Paul Gellatly resides with his cial'conference on energy held last pose. The extra you make Roy Bauman City council should be represen- parents at 266 Hemlock year at votes Street in Breslau. put person you tative ofthe different people it gov- Waterloo. He is twenty-one, single Here is what Paul Gellatly has to could the didn't know into council with that one Eileen Zarnke, Student erns, and I don'tbelieve that this is and aggressive. say He believes in about local government: extra vote. My approach to city government true ofWaterloo city council. Too rights citizen's and is concerned "I have many ideas which I is people oriented. I feel that every often the "little man" and his prob- enough to C.P. Gellatly do something about it. would like to bring to council with citizen has a right to know what lems have been ignored and he has For more than ayear now, Paul has me. These include more and better changes are beingplanned and how been "turned off' by the red tape attending housing been Waterloo Council near transportation routes Roy Bauman, Retired they will affect his life, especially and the buck passing. As one of the meetings as a and while for our senior citizens spectator and control- Itis indeed gratifyingto note that since he is going to have to pay for little people I would like to do there he saw enough to convince led growth in the city ofWaterloo. there is considerable interest it, either through direct taxation or something to change the situation. him that new on coun- With some blood Kitchener next door we can among your students regarding the increased rents. Communication I do not have an impressive array Paul a cil is needed. is graduate of afford to keep our city to a limited up-coming elections. between council and citizens has of accomplishments in the area of Collegiate currently size withour a ready job Waterloo and missing As a citizen ofWaterloo for fifty not been effective and if we have civic and community service, but is employed by B.F. Goodrich of market or other conveniences of a years, I recall that in 1929 because apathetic citizens it is probably the my personal involvement with production large city. "lit- Canada Limited as a scale Judging regional ofrising enrolment and rising costs, result of an apathetic' administra- tle people" has given me an under- scheduler in the automotive sup- policies on their own reg- to merit, the Waterloo College had come a tion. Neighbourhood groups and standing of how they feel. The plies In recent years, he ion totally wrongor division. can't be totally crisis. A committee was formed to citizen groups have become ac- taxpayer's concern with the cost has been provincial and right. If region going give of active in the is to meet the problems. The General tively involved in issues that con- the administration should prompt a Member 28, 1974 Weekly The Cord 7 the reasons....your choice

careful evaluation by City Council the federal government—l cur- tain that we will have an effective William Scott Uffelman, Sales of priorities. If government (at all rently sit on the Social Housing voice on council. To that end I am Representative levels) does nothing to control its Managers committee of CMHC. 1 asking for your support on De- Probably the question that I have spending it cannot expect the "lit- am serving my second year as a cember 2. I would also like to re- been asked the most in the last two tle man" to do so. Board Member of Waterloo Co-op mind students that even if they or three weeks is "Why are you I am a lifelong resident of Water- Residence. As treasurer I have have not been enumerated theycan running for alderman in Water- loo and Kitchener, unmarriedand a learned to make decisions within still vote by going to their polling loo?" The answer to this is that I home owner and taxpayer struggl- financial constraints that still re- station and signing an affadavit to am twenty-four years old and can ing to get along on a very limited flect the wishes of the residents the effect that they are eligible to either sit back for the next twenty income. My parents live with me. who elected me. I will do the same vote in the election. or thirty years and do nothing but My concern for people prompted for you if elected as Alderman. We can elect a student to city criticize and thenrun for municipal me to return to school and I am at Bruce David Woodrow council and with your support we office or else try and do something present a second year Social Work will elect a student to council about it now! student at Conestoga College. If Bob Henry, Teacher Terence V. Harding Except for a few periods I have elected I would drop some of my In my opinion there are three im- spent travelling, I have always subjects if necessary to give the portant issues with which the 1975 retired as a school trustee and was Brian Turnbull, Consultant lived in Waterloo. I attended uni- kind of service I feel the citizens of Waterloo Council will have to then elected to City Council and to It is a truism that the two univer- versity here, graduating with a dc- Waterloo deserve. come to grips: date have served on all council sities in Waterloo are an important Eileen Zarnke 1. Downtown renewal—there is committees and on many occasions part of the community. They add more to improving the quality of have been Acting Mayor. an additional dimension to the al- Bruce David Woodrow, Student life ina downtowncore thenhaving In 1973 I was selected to repres- ready pleasant environment in the Do you live here or are you just a a large full-line department store. ent the City on the Regional Coun- City. The professors and university transient passing through? If With its increased drawing power, cil and am presently on 8 commit- staff contribute greatly to the con- you're a student, you help spend you have to look at its effect on tees: Health, Social Services (Wel- duct of local affairs. There are thirty million dollars a yearand you traffic patterns and what this will fare); Sunnyside Home; The some students who make an active get hassled over housing. By and do to the bordering residential Children's Aid Society; The Vic- contribution, but historically, the large, you are ignored by City Hall. areas. The downtown stores are torian Order of Nurses; Waterloo low percentage of university stu- Do you care about municipal now owner-operated which in my County District Health Council; dents that vote in municipal elec- politics? You should. You live here opinion is something we don't want Waterloo Region Task Force on tions is evidence that thebulk ofthe at least 8 months of the year; some Health; Licensing Committee studentbody does not "tune in" to of you work here in the summer as (Taxis and trucks).Also I serve as a local affairs. Hopefully with four welland many of you willfind emp- director of theK-W Federated Ap- students as candidates for-Water- .loyment in this area after you peal. In 1914, I joined the staff of loo City Council the interest on graduate. This is your home. the MutualLife andretired after 48 campus will increase and the on gree in Economics and Business I am running for alderman be- years of service in an administra- campus voter turn out will be Administration from WLU, so I am cause I feel there are many whose tive position". higher than it has been in the past. well acquainted with the problems interests I share that do not have an The federal government ap- As importantas it is to vote, I feel that exist between the universities, adequate voice on Council. These pointed me to the position of Offi- strongly that students have even its students and faculty and the cial Receiver in Bankruptcy for the more to offer. Many students are in city. Now I am employed in a small counties of Waterloo-Wellington, local business and am becoming and during the 28 years in office I more aware of the problems that presided on over 2,000 cases. exist between business, its emp- In sports, I played tennis and was loyees and customers and thecity. on the local team of'the Western With regional government be- Ontario Tennis League. I am still coming a more dominantbodyall of to lose by having large chain opera- an active lawn bowler and am a the people of Waterloo must be ac- tions take over. Let's develop Past President of the Provincial curately represented, both at the downtown Waterloo for people. Lawn Bowling Association. municipal and regional levels of 2. Communication—with the ad- Having gained valuable know- government. At present, Waterloo, vent of Neighbourhood and Rate ledge of local and regional govern- with a population of forty-five Payers Associations and their con- ments, I solicit the voters for a thousand residents plus sixteen tinued interests in what council is further term as Alderman of the thousand university students has doing, it becomes incumbent on City of Waterloo. only three representatives on the council to see that these organiza- Harold W. Wagner regional council. Kitchener, on the tions and their members are kept courses of study which could be other hand, with a population of •informed. Council has an obliga- Terence V. Harding, student related to local issues. Civil en- one hundred and thirty thousand tion to the student bodies of both The decisions of city council di- gineering, political science, social has nine members on the regional include students and most people universities and should initiate rectly affect the lives of students work, recreation, planning, biol- council. Hardly representation by who rent their accomodation. I do lines ofcommunications which will living in Waterloo. For the first ogy, sociology, and geography are population! not own acar and understand very ensure them that they are an in- time in the history of the city we some of the courses which come The desire amongthe students to well the problems with our transit tegral part ofthe community. Let's have a chance to take part in that immediately to mind which could become involved with theactivities system. The current council seek make council a place for decision decision making process. We must make a positive contribution to de- of use to the community should be re-election with their personalities. not suspicion. not let the chance go by! cision making in the City of Water- tapped. Helping to meetthe need of They avoid discussing the issues. I 3. Growth—the future community The availability of public trans- loo. Students working with their the senior citizens, the charitable do not. Here are the issues and growth ofWaterloo is inour hands. portatiop directly concerns the professors have the manpower to organizations such as the Big where I stand: Up until nowwe have been growing student population. We have spe- undertake surveys and the know- Brother Association and the Ward system—Waterloo is a at an unprecedented rate but it has ledge to interpret these surveys in Children's Aid Society, as well as •city with small town politics. We been controlled growth and the the light ofcurrent thinking and re- area residents problems in budget- need wards to guarantee represen- quality of each development has search in each particular field. Ob- ing and education would be terrific tation for the various areas of the been more important than its size. viously this type of contribution for students interested in greater city. One area is that around the We should not be promoting could be very valuable to the City. community involvement. Better two universities where so many growth of external means such as The studentson theother hand gain liason is needed between the uni- students live. Wards will force- Go Trains or advertising for indus- practical experience undertaking versities and the city to help these candidates to state their position on try.Let's aim for a sensible healthy the surveys, analysing them and two bodies to work together. the issues affecting the ward area. growth pattern which will benefit presenting the findings to political I realize that I may lack the ex- ■ North endplaza —This project is the present and future citizens of decision makers. perience and some of the accomp- •premature since the downtown Waterloo. For five years I was a part-time lishments ofsome ofthe other can- area needs revitalizing. It will Bob Henry lecturer in the Geography Depart- didates but I am positive that my overburden both sewage and road ment at WLU. One year our plan- interest and enthusiasm in Water- systems. Harold W. Wagner, Retired ning class in conjunction with a loo will be valuable assets over the Keeping in touch—The current As one born in the Town of class in urban geography prepared next two years. •council can be criticized for its Waterloo, I decided to serve my cial needs and we need a represen- several alternative regional plans W.S. Uffelman aloofness. There is little effort to term and when my son started tative ifwe are to make these needs and presented these to the Water- get back to thepeople asnew issues school in 1935 I was elected a known. The same is true in many loo County Area Planning Board. Kathy Reynolds, Student develop. I am committed to spend school trustee. This position I held, other areas such as the availability Another year our class prepared an Due to circumstances post of whatever time is required to keep without pay, for 26 years and dur- of housing and the use of public Official Plan for,the Village of Wel- the official withdrawal date, I neighbourhood associations and ing that time I was honoured as recreational facilities such as Seag- lesley and presented it to the Wel- hereby announce my withdrawal other Citizen groups informed, and chairman of the board, President of rams Stadium. lesley Village Council. Also, during froTn the campaign for alderperson to take their concerns back to the Urban and Rural School Trus- A student voice on council will the time I worked with aUniversity in the City of Waterloo. Council. tees of Ontario, Vice-President of also benefit the city as well. We can of Waterloo civil engineering class Kathy Reynolds There are other issues that I the Canadian School Trustees As- bring- to it the combined resources in undertaking a traffic and parking can't deal with in this amount of sociation and the 3rd Chairman of of several thousand residents of analysis of Downtown Waterloo space, but I invite you to contact the Ontario School Trustees' this city. Some of the areas in and the students presented these The following candidates did not me regarding housing, transit, city Council. which student input would be in- results to the City. submit anything. They are: control of Seagrams Stadium and In recognition ofthis long service valuable would be; business man- If I am elected to Waterloo City CarlH. Sulliman, Life Underwriter the discrimination students experi- to education, the local board in agement, recreation, engineering, Council I would continue to en- Mary Jane Mewhinney, Nurse ence from the Liquor Board. 1957 named the Harold W. social work, planning and resource courage and initiate joint projects Marjorie Carroll, Housewife I can represent you on Council. Wagner, Public School on management. between the City and the univer- Rudolph Komnek, Lawyer My experience ranges from Math Bridgeport Road. This is the If the student of this city takes sities. Charles E. Voeiker, Architectural Society undergraduate council to greatest of all honours. In 1961 I the time to vote we can make cer- Brian Turnbull Designer The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 28, 1974 8 C. PAUL GELLATLY Tamiaes Bacchanalia Semi-Formal Featuring Sacrifice __i _R Nov. 30 8 p.m. - 1 a.m. S.U.B. $4.00 members $5.00 others Available in 5-203Aand the SAC office

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Reviews and Overview To Be... This space is reserved for in- Look". Fifth in a weekly series of formation on future events relev- six parts. This week, "Canadian ant to theWLU campus. Submis- Publishing: A sense of place" by Beaver Boogie sions are invited and can be left in James Lorimer in Room 1E1 at the "To Be" mailbox.in the 8:00 pm, admission $2. Board of Publications office be- fore 10 am Tuesdays. MONDAY DEC. 2 From the Fire: Stampeders —Jazz and Blues Club meets in THURSDAY NOV. 28 the Gallery at Kitchener Public by Mark Everard appointment In two has finally come true. Library at 8 pm. to the group. the movies —Psych Colloquium, Dr. F.R.S. The Stampeders are a group with years there, they managed only a He to star in upcoming A is the Binding speaks on "Aggression and, pair hits. They I Met a TUESDAY DEC. 3 ambition, class above all, of minor Canadian Fool, A Fool, as a result of the use ofthe hand- guts. Success in Canada, in found themselves still playing at FOOI...BACHMAN TURNER —SAC Film, The Great White the gun", Rm. 309/313, 1:30 pm. form of a string of best-selling al- sleazy bars and clubs, and living, OVERDRIVE, continuing their Hope, two showings at 7:30 and bums and ten Canadian hit singles, two to a room, $16 a weekboard- "no T.V." policy, have turned 10:00 pm, admission $1. in FRIDAY NOV. 29 did not quench their desire to head- ing houses. By the end of 1968, down a request to host a fall Mid- line internationally. And while con- Brendan, Van and Race had had night Special... The EDMONTON —"Civil Rights and the Law" in WEDNESDAY DEC. 4 tinuing their assault on the North enough struggling and decided to SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA has the lower lounge at Kitchener —Lutheran Student Movement American music scene, they have quit the group. invited the English group Procul Public Library at noon. will have a Eucharist at 10 pm in had the almost unique courage to This left a dedicated nucleus of Hkrem back for a repeat of their —OHA Major Jr. A Hockey, the chapel followed by a discus- change their style. Kirn on drums. Rich on guitars and 1972collaboration that produced a Kitchener Rangers vs. Sudbury sion. Their story is theall-too-familiar Ronnie on bass, who finally got hit album and a hit single, "Con- Wolves, 8:00 pm. Kitchener Au- —Boars Head Dinner with one of struggle and hard times. their break when "Wild Eyes" be- quistador." ditorium. speaker Dave Broadfoot in the I They grew outofthe "Rebounds", came a big Canadian hit in early —"Waterloo County—A Closer, TA. I a band formed in 1963 by drummer 1972. The follow-up, "Sweet City REVIEWS..."New Day", the Kirn Berly. Joining him were Woman", put them on the rock n' STAMPEDERS' latest, manages guitarist Rich Dodson, Brendan roll map. only a contrived consistency, and Lyttle and Kirn's brother Race,,all The Stampeders have gone on to leaves the group in asort offlux. Its style through No consistency is created only Disc: from Calgary. Therr first appear- headline in places like London, ance, a show in a church basement,- Paris, Amsterdam and Rio, and last an inability to innovate and the they draw on is quite extensive find it difficult netted the band $25. In late 1964, year undertook the biggest- Stamps to create The album's first two cuts, they had the fortune to get Mcl grossing Canadian rock tour ever. moods. Thus, contrived and often "Silver Dollar Forger" and "Glad Shaw, the biggest promoter in Cal- They continue to be one ofa select silly lyrics abound and the tracks When You're Gone" illustrate the gary, as their manager. Mcl re- group ofCanadian bands still tour- seem to have been pasted together, fine bass work of Peter Agnew and named the group after the famous ing and releasing lps in the U.S. end to end, at times. However, some excellent lead breaks. Unfor- Calgary Stampede, and added bas- During this time, they have when the band can shed their ven- tunately the quality falls after this sist Ronnie King and his brother adopted a harder, more intricate eer, as they do often enough to point with the only ray of light Van. style which was manifested on their make this Ip enjoyable, good stuffis being a Stones styled number, By no means content with play- last two albums, "From the Fire" theresult. "Running Out ofTime", "Shanghai'd in Shanghai." IfMick Me" and ing dates at the likes of the Calgary and "New Day." If their dedica- "Somebody Help Jagger had been available to sing Universe", V.M.C.A., the Stampeders headed tion remains with them and they "Brothers of the all this one it would be the Stones. for Toronto in June of 1968. can remain creative in their new slower, more natural pieces, are There are even a couple of bars in Well, Tin on my way to the city life style, the Stampeders will surely well-done. The album on a whole, by John Carpenter the guitar break that sound suspici- To a pretty face that shines her become a top North American act. then, leaves the Stampeders in a Rampant ously like "Satisfaction." limbo, leaves the hope that they light in the city night. NEWS...BURTON CUMMINGS' but Nazareth The rest of the content is strictly Toronto, however, was a big dis- long-standing ambition of being in will someday emerge. A&M Records 5P3641 amateurish, acid-rock stuff which About three weeks ago this band sounds like Deep Purple with Pink played a concert at WLU and the Floyd sound effects. Most of the Symphony coming reviews were very encouraging. As tunes plod along and rely on of Psalms a result, my expectations for this Glover's production effects and album were high. heavy metal volume to pass them by Andrew Wedman The free concert which com- perform the Mozart "Coronation The Deep Purple influence is off as something special. On Friday November 29, the mences at 8:00 p.m. will also in- Mass". The assisting soloists will very obvious as it should be, since The band tries out a lot of styles WLU choir will present what clude other accapella (unaccom- be Margaret Elligson soprano, that band's formerbass player pro- here, like, Free-Bad Com- should be the season's tour dc panied) choral works. winner of the 1974 Canadian duces and Jon Lord plays piano on pany vocals, folky ballads and Pink force. The choir will sing the Sym- Saturday night marked the con- Kiwanis Music festival, Patricia two cuts. Nazareth originates in Floyd noise. Noneofthem are very phony of Psalms written in 1930for clusion of the "Beggar's Opera" at Pascal contralto, Jacob Wilms, Scotland and once toured with successful because they can not re- the 50th anniversary of the Boston the University of Waterloo. The tenor and Kenneth Baker, bass. Rory Gallagher throughout Europe ally get into any sense of direction Symphony Orchestra. This is play was both enjoyable and fun. The programme starts at 8:00 p.m.; and North America so the musical oftheir own and this is the problem probably the first performance of Because it was written for an audi- cost is $.75 for students. knowledge and experience which behind their failure on this release. this work in the K-W area. ence of the early eighteenth cen- Dr. Walter Kemp, the director of tury, the contemporary audience the choir said that he has wanted to failed to grasp many of the jokes in perform this great work for many the'play. years, but has been unable to do so Mita Scott's casting was'excel- until now. Part ofthe reason for the lent. David Antscherl as Peachum, delay in performance until this year Paul Stanton as the jailor, and has been the difficulty of finding Robert Oullete as Macheath played instrumental accompaniment, be- their roles admirably. Cos- cause of both the unusual scoring tuming was very effective. Certain and the extreme difficulty of the action scenes such as the fight and parts. the galloping horses were per- With thebringing in of the Strat- formed with skill. ford to the sym- ensemble K-W lighting phony, this problem has been al- I felt that at times the not to the plot leviated. The orchestra consists effects did tend hold mostly of wind instruments includ- of the play together. One instance this, was Lucy (Vickie ing: 5 flutes, cellos, basses, harp, of when singing ofgin kettledrum, and pianos. Dyck) was the merits x Polly (Kristin Trotter). Due to the large expense in hiring to the orchestra, the work will be per- It soon became apparent that the formed only once. It is being spon- casting wasfor acting and not vocal sored by the WLU Cultural Affairs abilities. This howeverwas not ter- Committee, the music department, ribly upsetting as it fits the plot ofa and the Performers Trust Fund of "play within a play." Kristin Trot- theAmerican Federation ofMusic. ter has a lovely enchanting voice, The Stravinsky "Symphony of which, with a bit ofelectronic amp- Psalms" is perhaps the greatest lification was effective. choral work composed in the twen- tieth century. It reflects the deep On November 29th and 30th, religious sentiments of the com- Alfred Kurry will direct the U. of poser and is "composed to the W. Little Symphony Orchestra in glory of God and dedicated to the the first performance of his Kyrie Boston Symphony Orchestra." Eleison. This symphony will also Beggars Opera at U of W Weekly Thursday, November 28, 1974 10 The Cord SCOREBOARD

Insight Out Complex Corner great week with 222 and 200 sing- Thanks also to Anna Mac Hill for Ski Club yoga leadership; hopefully this There was an unbelievably fan- les, and a high triple of 564. Pat her event will continue after Christ- If I predicted that the sun would rise tomorrow, even odds it tastic turnoutfor the ski club meet- Dutton emergedamong the women wouldn't. Yessirree sports fans, yours truly has packed every tidbit of ing last Wednesday. One hundred with a 170 high and 413 triple. mas. sports knowledge he could possibly muster into his pigskin predictions andfive people showed up to watch in the last few weeks. the movies shown by a representa- Tennis " I can see just by looking around the school that you are all impre- tive from Blue Mountain. They Women's V-ball The Wimbledon finals were to be ssed with my pinpoint accuracy. I don't like to brag, but I did pick the paid a one dollar membership fee Last weekend, the women's vol- held week between Gary Hawks over Western in a high scoring affair. (Western won, low which entitles them to a 110% this Muel- leyball team to Guelphto ler and Gary Jeffries. travelled scoring). Similarly chose Ottawa over U ofTJn another point piler. (U equipment at in Mule made in Challenge Cup tourna- I discount Riordan's his way to the finals by erasing play the of T won, low scoring). Last week I bravely went out on a limb to Kitchener and also reduced rates Teams both the east di- 6-0, 6-0 and since ment. from predict a College Bowl victory for U ofT overWestern in yet one more on Dave Brennan and west were theirBlue Mountain excursions. season safely over, visions the division scoring marathon. (Western won, low scoring). Not to be denied, driving behind this football is then in I The force Coach present since the games counted risked my successful string on the Grey Cup. Eskimos over Alouettes, Carmichael is went out and thrashed league standings. club is Rob and he Newbrough 6-3, 6-0. Meanwhile, Unfortunately, snore, high scoring game, snore. You guessed it. (Alouettes won, low understandably its first president. team away with has been against the our women's came scoring). As many trips as possible will be Jeff practising As fought hard wallin his basement. So far the wall no wins. usual we However, despite my obvious lack of sporting knowledge, I feel planned; typeof trips and dates will but to no avail. We played games compelled topass judgementon GreyCup 74and the CFL in general. be set up right after Christmas. has taken sets 6-2, 6-1. against York, Toronto, Queen's, First off, Lark's win made Doug Smith very happy, which was one Also after Christmas, a social event Carleton, Ottawa and Laurentian. good thing about the game. But as emphatically reflected in the (apres-ski?) has been set up on Squash It was a somewhat discouraging weather conditions the Grey Cup game was arather dull affair. Albeit campus for all members on January weekend but hopefully things will The varsity squash team Empire Stadium would have passed forWaikiki Beach last Sunday, but 8. Sounds like a lot of fun. Anyone men's change games to played Brock last in in come. The still there was really very little action to spark the interest of the still wishing to join the club can night four women's next games be played From Mullin, will impartial viewer. This was unfortunate, as these two teams in the CFL come down to the complex, matches. Blair Bill againstMac and Barry in Hamilton Wind- were the most consistently exciting all year long. "buck-up", and be a part of what Hamblin, Gowan, Dan Jer- sor on December 7. Generally the attendance in several ball parks this season indicated appears to be a very exciting club. red, Joe Barsalona and Parry Coach that very few people are willing to pay good money to watch a If thoughts of a Desai, Jeffries will choose the talent allows, guys competition. mid-field battle be decided by a 49 yard field goal, which is what varsity ski team are also brewing. five for OUAA College Bowl happened a great deal this term. Now what's past is past but inorder to rectify this situation in the future I think the CFL should take a long hard Aquatics Western prevailed 19-15 over U look at rule changes in the off-season. Hockey ofTin the Comic Bowl last Friday. One of the first changes that should be made should be the desig- A two way tie for first place was Caught some of the swimming The game was not really as close as nated import rule. As the rule now stands, teams universally use it to created last week as Team 2 won and diving relays last Saturday at the score indicated. A veritable "hide" a back-up quarterback who invariably is an American. This and Team 7 lost. Hi-light of the the pool. I was impressed with the comedy of errors precipitated the season has shown that in more than one camp young (and old) week though was Team 4defeating organization and efficiency with Blue's downfall. It is unfortunate American quarterbacks have failed to do the job. I think that young Team 1,the defendingchamps, 5-1. which the event was held. Thanks that a game of this importance was Canadian q.b.'s should be given a better chance to direct offenses in Team 4 was led by the inspirational go to Roger Passmore and his sup- decided by such glaring errors. the league; with proper coaching, be it American or Canadian, they play ofGaryFleming. Gary, who is porting staff for adding a new di- However, 26,000 people attended, would be every bit as capable, and probably more determinedto show better known for his trumpeting at mension to sports at the school. a great boostfor the Canadian Save the Children Fund. well, than their American counterparts. Hawk football games, bagged a The import limit is adequate as it now stands, and so are the three legit hat trick and was a constant downs, which place greater emphasis on the passing game. However, threat at all times. Curling the CFL could learn quite a bit from theCanadian college ranks on two 1:30next Wednesday 1-2,2:30 3-8, NFL Picks rules. If singles on wide field goals and punts are to be kept, then I feel 3:30 4-7 and Thursday 9:30 5-6. Twenty-four signed up. Ten any team should have the option of the two point conversion in order These are the final games before have shown up. Where are the rest Coach Knight has voiced disbe- of you? Glenbriar, Tuesdays, 3-5 to make the outcome more exciting, * Christmas. lief in his inability to take the lead The most important change I feel should be implemented is block- p.m. Read? despite the highest average of picks ing on punt returns. This phase of the Canadian game has reached the Bowling nearly every week. There has also point of futility as kickers kick higher and downfield tacklers run faster. Instructionals been grumblings that Coach New- There should stillbe five yards given, and definitelyno fair catches, but The Cornea Pins (Irv Blank, brough has been receiving secret blocking would add the dimension to punt returns which has made Dave Michael, Sandy Dopp and Pat Thanks go to Chuck Classen and inside information and therefore them some ofthe most entertaining parts ofCanadian college football. Dutton) have the lead in theSunday Art Stephen for their instruction in should be disqualified. I mean, I know everyone has their own conception of whatrules they would bowling league. Al Petroff had a tennis and squash respectively. c'mon, the Jets over Miami? like to see changed. I've probably overlooked a few popular ones but these stick out most in my mind. So, CFL, while the NFL's thriving and the WFL's diving, take a good look at how to make your game more interesting. It will be well worth your while in gate receipts and fan popularity. B-ball: Warren's Women Yup, some basic rule changes will give CFL ball a shot in the arm. And, to add one more of my venerable predictions, a high-scoring shot in the arm at that. by Sharon Smith Rick Campbell In a game hi-lighted by sloppy Haslip play poor officiating, and WLU by opened their league season against Waterloo losing 52-39. Ifnotfor our photo own poor playing in the first half, WLU mightwell have reversed this score. Canadian Trailing by onlyfive points at the half, 24-19, WLU put on a second All-Stars half rush which saw them draw to One of the festivities of last within 3 points of Waterloo. With week's College Bowl in Toronto some sparkling offensive play by was the announcement of the Mary Esau and Cheri Bethune, CIAU all-star football team. hooping nine and eight points re- Although we would have spectively, WLU played their liked to have seen more, it was finest halfofbasketball this season. very pleasing to see that WLU's Linda Grant and Phyllis Leith Rick- Griffiths was named the chipped in six points each. Nine Canadian all-star centre. players dressed for thegameand all However, his selection has made a contribution to the team as caused a a whole by scoring and setting up definite commotion in The women's b-ball team clowning around with coach Warren Sut- theK-W area. It seems that now baskets. Brenda Riddell was back ton. thatRick has been chosen,'there in action for this game after re- is a divorce in the making for cuperating from her previous in- 11 points). Mary Esau and "little knowledge of both Bryan and our "The Big Three". The two or- jury,which only she "nose" about. Jan" both basketed five points. coach, Warren Sutton, the team dinary superstars, Doug Smith However, Flo Laßine was still out WLU made a strong comeback in hopes the winning trend will soon and Griff, haveinsisted that the with her injury, which handicapped the second halfby sinking 20 points appear. third member of the group turn our team. but the clock was against us in our This Saturday November 30 at in his tee-shirt. How sad. Against Mac on Friday night determined bid. 2:00 p.m. the team plays it's first Seri6usly, Cord congratula- WLU again got offto a slow start. The Hawkettes are steadily im- home game. It is hoped that many tions to Rick for achieving na- We suffered a 48-29 defeat at the proving, developing both an ade- supporters will come to the game tional recognition for the hands of a quick, aggressive Mac quate offensive and defensive and cheer our women on. All the school, the team, and most im- team. The team received strong of- game. Our women's team now has men's teams are on the road so portant, for himself. fensive performance from Jan Wil- an assistant coach in the person of there's no excuse for hot showing son and Linda Grant (who scored Bryan DeMarchi. Withthe skill and up. See you there. Thursday, November 28, 1974 The Cord Week! 11

B-ball tourney: a sparkling success

by Dan Russell change their name from D'Youville players and thelack of substantial The Waterloo Warriors put to- to Vaudeville. High scorer in this heightall combined to turn the tide. hasfip gether their finest effort of the match was Stu Bollafer who had 22 Hillsdale went on to win a by tournament Saturday night to de- points. i nevertheless exciting game 120-78. feat Hillsdale College of Michigan With Hillsdale enjoying a de- Tom Thompson played an out- photo 75 to 65 in thefirst Annual W.L.U. cided height and springboard ad- standing game and led the Hawks Invitational Basketball Tourna- vantage, concensus was that we with 32 points and 8 rebounds. Neil ment. bring in medics for our survivors. Hegeman and Joe Macrito added 20 Hillsdale made their way to the However this was not to be re- and 12 pts, respectively. Hillsdale final game by soundly trouncing flected in the attitude of the young scorers were Maynard Crawley Lakehead Nor'Westers in the Hawks. Playing a tough man-to- with 34 and Tim Fox with 18. opening game, 113-84. This victory man defence combined with their The Waterloo Warriors earned a earned them the right to play our patented fast break, the Hawks and berth in the finals by demolishing Golden Hawks who had earlier in Hillsdale were tied after 5 minutes Loyola 125-60, Friday, and easing the day blown out D'Youville Col- of play. However'the inevitable past Guelph in.a much closer game lege of N.Y..12.1-47. The calibre of was*not to be denied. Neil Hege- Saturday. Exchanging the lead this team however might be validly man got into early foul trouble, and with the Gryphons for most of the reflected in the suggestion that they the substitution of inexperienced way, the Warriors finally pulled ahead in the final two minutes to win 86-77. Waterloo scoring was handled by Bill Robinson with 31 and Mike Moser with 20. Grey Leon was high man for the Gryphons with 18. In other games Guelph had ear- lier beaten Brock 83-74. Brock went on to lose again this time to Loyola 131-118 in overtime. Lakehead massacred D'Youville 142-51, and went on to win the Consolation Finals by trouncing Loyola 121-99. Mike Holyfield led theNor'Westers with 33 pts. and 14 rebounds, while K.C.I, grad Neil Wickson contributed 15. Doug Merlin answered for thelosers with 23. In the Championship game Waterloo employed a stingy zone defence in the first half to slow down the fast breaking Hillsdale club. Later under the guidance of Bill Robinson, the defense was al- ternated between zone and man to man. This tactic was obviously ef- fective as the Americans hit ononly 35% of their attempts from the "We just got the damnthing down. What are you throwing it upthere field. The Warriors on the other again for?" hand utilized a slow deliberate of- fence to edge the Hillsdale team Hillsdale with 17 points followed on behalf of the interested basket- 75-65. by Tom Adams who had 16. ball fans of W.L.U. for having the The loss of Maynard Crawley, Tournament All-Stars as ingenuity and the guts to take the who was in foul trouble early in the selected by the coaches were: initiative in presenting this tourna- first half, seemed to sap the Maynard Crawley Hillsdale Col- ment, when so much seemed to be momentum from the Hillsdale at- lege, Mich. against it in the beginning. tack. When Crawley did return in Mike Moser University of Water- In a game played last Tuesday, the 2nd halfPhil Schote did an out- loo Laurier edged past Ryerson Rams standing job defending him and Mike Holyfield Lakehead Univer- 90-89. High scorers were Joe Mac- held Crawley to a low 17 point sity rito with 29 and Paul Lattangio with total, well below Crawley's tour- Bob Sharpe University of Guelph 17.Big men for Ryerson were Tom nament average. John Dore Loyola University Tittle and RomanBerhuaka with 17 Mike Moser led all- scorers with James Mackey Lakehead Univer- apiece. 25 pts. Mike also dominated the sity boards by hauling down 16 of The Most Valuable Player ofthe (Sports Ed. note: Once again, credit Waterloo's 31 rebounds. Trevor tournament was Bill Robinson where credit is due. Dan Russell did Briggs and Bill Robinson contri- from the University of Waterloo. a great job in publicizing and coor- "We'll have to call the fire department. I can't get the damn thing buted 18 and 15 points respec- I would like to take this oppor- dinatingthe event and deserves rec- down." tively. Crawley was high man for tunity to thank Coach Don Smith ognition for a job well done) Hawkey: close getting closer

by Foster Hughhit lated attempt at acomeback when stroll they were simultaneously Schooley again and Paul Stratton gain a playoffberth. McMaster has Dennis Schooley closed it to 5-3 but amazed at the number of high class with a pair counted for WLU. The added well to their roster this sea- Although they scored eight goals for all intents and purposes the shoe stores dotting the streets. "I teams exchanged goals in the final son, and have fared very well this in two games, the hockey Hawks game was over by then. was simultaneously amazed" period as Gavin Smith picked up year against some premier compet- failed again in attempts stated an the fifth Hawk goal. their to find proved to a very Kirn in extensive Cord ition. Ottawa be bunking As only an the winning combination last, strong skating club and played ex- interview. After down in this game was exhibi- At this time I would like to add to They Ottawa, Hawk record now Hawkey just weekend. fell victim to the positionally. as in the team travelled Satur- tion affair, the fans that because the Gee-Gees 5-3 cellent Hawks, to Kingston stands at a and two losses. is in University of Ottawa previous games, suffered in the day for their exhibition tie The team winless three starts defi- on Friday night Saturday game against goal power is obviously there, mean a losing sea- and after- penalty parade, taking seven Queen's. but nitely does not Gowing that the team store. In games noon the Queen's Golden Gaels up a goal As it was an exhibition game, Coach admits son is in their three minors and giving on one starting slowly became the ungracious hosts, turn- shorthanded occasions. Coach Gowing was interested to is off rather defen- Hawks have probably played three ing us of-these sively. is looking for a better toughest back 8-5. Once again delighted see how his back-up goaltenders He of the teams in the although fairly high the referee showing and says that it OUAA, and if Both games, the fans with his impersonation of would fare in action. Ken Scott defensive not well, have fared can only come from hard work in very closely. If important scoring, were close in both action I. M. Incompetent, something started for the Hawks in goal, giv- victories puck handling teams and outcome. many officials in ing up the first four mar- practice; and careful can be achieved against like which the OUAA Queen's passing need most improve- Mac and Guelph, then In Ottawa, the first period ended attempting copy year. The was 3-1 the the playoff are to this kers. score for the picture 3-2 for the Gee-Gees. Hawk Gaels at the end of the first period ment. is indeed very bright. However Hawk's trip Hopefully improvement Hard work should get marksmen were Brent Heard and the to Ot- with Dennis Schooley, picking up this will the trick Bill Low, whoboth lead theteam in tawa did not entirelygo for nought. night before, come before Friday night when done as the talent is obviously was where he left off the Hawks venture off to to Looking scoring. There was no scoring in Jim Nickleson ecstatic with the scoring for the Hawks. Hamilton there. ahead, WLU is on the second stanza; as a matter of tour of the Parliament buildings and play McMaster. In the coach's the road until December 7, when fact the score remained 3-2 until the has brought back a great photo of The score was 7-4 at the end of mind, this game is of key impor- we host Windsor. Hopefully, the 17 minute mark of the third, when Trudeau swearing on Capitol Hill. two periods in the Gaels favour as tance to the entire season, as team will be able to welcome itself Ottawa potted two quick ones to Kirn Bauer and Phil McColeman Gowing replaced Scott with McMaster is one team Hawks will and its fans back, batting an even a chipped in that during a downtown McColeman during that frame. definitely have to beat in order to five hundred. . ice the victory. Ha.wks made be- . THE Volume 15, Number 11 In this issue: the civic election candidates the worldfood conference CORD Campbell gives' Griff names to allstar team

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