Thursday, March 13, 1980 the Cord Weekly Volume 20 Number 20 Plummers push to help Big and Little Sisters

Big Sisters. A "Pledge a Plummer" include the Plummer's Hard Hat by Bob Bratina will help out in the Little Sisters and 36 Big Sisters on campaign is in progress to raise Band and the Engineering Society's push. the waiting lists. More volunteers funds for the Kitchener-Waterloo mascot, The Rigid Tool, a five foot are.needed so that well suited Big and Area Big Sisters Association. chrome plated wrench. The proceeds will be used for the and Little Sisters can be brought Pledges are made on a per kilometer Mayor Marjorie Carroll of Big Sister Recreational Programme, together. basis, and donations will be Waterloo, alderman Dom Cardillo volunteer training, a library, and Pledges for the bus push are now A PLEDGESistersBig collected along the route. ofKitchener, Waterloo M.P. Walter other operating expenses. being accepted by the Engineering PLUMMER Dan Lawson, a member of the McLean, and Kitchener M.P. Peter Big Sister volunteers are matched Society. UW Engineering Society, says the Lang will be riding on the bus. A with young girls in the community The parade will leave UW at 10:30 event originated four years ago team from CHYM Radio led by Don who need a friend. As of August a.m. and is expected to arrive at when it was decided to change the Gross and from CKKW Radio led 1979 there were 113 matches with 30 Market Square by noon. rowdy image of engineering students by helping a worthy cause. Initially the Big Brothers year Association was included in the Second biz exam event, but Lawson said it was eventually decided that the Big by Mary Sehl Sisters were in greater need of upsets Students, profs Kitchener Transit has found a funding because they "don't have way to put university students to quite the organization behind them by Norm Nopper was displayed in setting the exam. grant an interview only a few hours work and slash its gasoline bills at and need financial support as they Although the marks are being before press time, adding that he the same time. On Saturday March are only local." The Big Brothers The second year business students amended, because of the low scores would never allow the Cord to quote 15, the engineers from the down the Association is a national were in for quite a surprise when of many students, she said that with him. road will pushing and pulling a organization. they sat down to write their most students, the damage is done. Kitchener Transit bus from the UW An estimated 100 to 150 accounting examination. Professor Sequin, commenting campus down King Street toMarket engineering students will be pushing According to one student who Another student believed that the over the phone, said that he has Square. and pulling the bus with the help of a wrote the exam, who did not want to professor realized that the test was discussed the matter with his The event is entitled the Fourth rope donated last year by Canada be identified (all students harder than they had thought, and students and has met with other Annual UWEngineers' Bus Push for Cordage. The procession will interviewed did not want their that they have gone out of their way professors who were involved in names to be used), the exam was far to make it fair, saying, "I can't see setting the exam. The marks have too long. She said that each anything else they could havedone." been adjusted, and there is a basis for professor submitted a question for the students to make up their marks Sex manuals restricted: the test, but, because of a lack of The equation being used to in the final. Therefore he feels that coordination between the upgrade the marks is: Raw Score the problem has been adequately they tend to disappear professors, they did not allotenough divided by 0.75 equals Final Score. handled. He also added that the time to complete it. And, if it works to the student's by Carl Friesen are also kept there; to make sure that benefit, the final exam will be worth Cord is the wrong vehicle for such a Security turnstyles in the library these books have not been damaged "I've never seen such 90% of the final mark. matter to he handled in. have reduced the annual loss of or pages torn out, they are checked disorganization, " she said. This materials from 1000 items per year quickly by the staff when returned. student also found it ironic that in a Some ofthe professors were asked Professor Robertson could not be before the system was installed to discipline which strives to teach for their comments on the test. reached for a comment. under 400 this past year, says Erich planning and coordination, so little Professor Brodie Christanson could Schultz emphasised that Schultz, CheifLibrarian. defacement and theft are not Because of the increased level of everyday problems in the library, security, some materials formerly and that most of it is the kept in Restricted Circulation can work of a Popular program very small minority. now be kept on the regular shelves. Schultz says that the use of a Restricted Circulation area is He says that there is a gooddeal of standard with most libraries. Some work to be done before the WLU filled earlier than expected library circulation examples of materials stored in the system can be by Mark Wigmore positions available, and the filling of diploma offeredfor the courses and a system locked area are Kinsey Reports and converted to barcode Pre-registration is the time when these positions before pre- that "the greatest emphasis up to similar one sex manuals. Schultz says that to the at UW tofacilitate students make plans for next year; registration. and including now has been on the experience showed that such books checkout of materials. Conversion choosing courses and choosing Dave Orsini, one of the students part-time program". tend to disappear off open shelves has to be done in stages, and will programs. Many students thought caught in the bind, stated, "It'shard He saw the problem with the full- and so and take quite a bit of money. Schultz must be kept locked up that the Business Diploma Program to believe that there are only 15 time program as being one of library. preferred not to comment on only used within the when would be part of their plans; a positions. It never says anywhere staffing. Stating it simply, he said, Expensive the barcode system ready. illustrated art books would be simple signing up for courses and a that there are only 15 openings and "If there is no one to teach the class, formality of an application and then they are closed before anyone you can't have it offered." The they'd be in. Then they found there had a chance—before pre- evening courses, he pointed out, were only 15 full-time positions in registration. Many thought they were easier to staff because the program and that these were all were coming back (for the program) professors" were more readily Media selects staff filled before pre-registration. The so they missed job interviews." available and businessmen can be plans for next year of 45 people are The registrar, J.W.T.Wilgar said used to teach some of the courses. right now no longer possible. that "it was obvious that we were The demand for full-time was "only Last week Student Publications The Business Diploma Program is dealing with a program with a high a recent phenomena," he stated. president, Joe Veit, and the board Ted Musgrove, RadioLaurier's new a program generally taken after the demand" but that it was the School In response to a question on the appointed the new Cord editorial Station Manager has appointed the completion of a B.A. or three years of Business and Economics which filling of the program before staff. Mark Wigmore,Cord reporter following people to the executive of in Business. It consists ofat least six establishes the number and "decides registration he said that they for two years, has been appointed Radio Laurier: John Pease is courses in Business and is intended who gets in". received applications all the time editor; Carl Friesen, present Photo program director, Tom Ruff is to give an overall view of business to Max Stewart, dean of the School and that students should realize that Manager, will be news editor; Cindy business manager, Greg Brown is the student. Many Arts students use of Business and Economics, it was necessary to make application Liedtke will be entertainment editor; production manager, Mike Denault it as a supplement to their B.A. explained that the Business to the program just as they would to and Chip Mcßain will be sports is assistant production manager, The three factors which concern Diploma Program began as a part- law school. Similarily, there was editor. Photo managerfor next year Pieter Oly is news director and his' the students now left/ out of the time program. Businessmen from law school. Also there was only a will be Rodger Tschanz and photo assistant is Mark Seville, lan Head is program next year are the few Kitchener-Waterloo in the habit of law school. Similarily there was only technician, Tim Singbeil. New music director, his assistant is Dale number of positions available, the taking courses at WLU expressed a limited number of spaces production manager is Kevin Tutt. Bristow, record librarian is Linda lack in advertising the number of interest in having some sort of available. Veit is still waiting for Lovegrove and Sam Director is applications for the position of Craig Treleaven. Also, an assistant assistant production manager. is Susan U. Leisner. Clarke Institute appointment Only two more Cords! Bennett to serve province Dr. Edward M. Bennett of WLU's Council signed by Lieutenant health education and social service Psychology Department has been Governor Pauline McGibbon. programs. He is past president of the Cord named to the Board of Trustees of The term of the appointment is Canadian Mental Health Next week's Cord will be the last regular the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry in three years. Dr. Bennett has been at Association for the Province of this academic year. Watch for a special edition Toronto. Wilfrid Laurier University since Ontario. on March 27. Dr. Bennett's appointment was 1971, as Associate Professor in the At present. Dr. Bennett is helping announced recently by Ontario Psychology department. to deveJap a new Social-Community Minister ofHealth Dennis Timbrell, Dr. Bennett has been actively Psychology program at WLU. after it was approved by an Order in involved in developing mental 2 The Cord Weekly, Thursday March 13, 1980 Formal complaints made to CTV about W5 reprinted from the Gateway by Canadian University Press by David Marshall whelming condemnation from the "W5 Reply", W5 implies that ability, single mindedness they mention the figure of 100,000 A documentaty or public affairs across Canada, one would assume international students and Chinese and his academic achieve- used in the original program. feature need not be objective. Any that the persons responsible would, are one and the same, despite the ments once he is on campus The "W5 Reply" repeatedly and subjectivity, though, must be at the very least, retract some of the fact that there are far more which fact may well appear correctly points out that there is a supported by precise, detailed, and more glaring errors made in the Canadians of Chinese origin in to him an injustice. After trend in Canada toward rich most importantly, accurate program. Canadian universities than Chinese all what does one go to international students from evidence. Anything less is not Instead, W5 released a statement nationals from Hong Kong or university for if not to developed countries. They support factual, but biased and irresponsible entitled "W5 Reply: Foreign elsewhere. study?... their contentions that increasingly journalism of the worst kind. Students in Canada." No-one denies that the largest ...However, the Task Force large numbers of rich, "opportun- Consider the W5 program on Almost the only thing factual proportion of international students does not feel thai these char- istic" international students are international students in Canada, about this document is that it exists. are from Hong Kong (33%). acteristics shouldbepenalized benefitting from the largesse of the broadcast on CTV nationwide last It perpetuates the same distorted However, Hong Kong is one ofthe (my emphasis); nor do the Canadian taxpayer by citing that September. To actually show a facts, misrepresentations, most densely populated areas on majority of the Task Force 90% of Canada's international program like this across Canada on quotations taken out of context and earth and consequently has many members agree with the use students are privately funded. The what one assumes to be a reputable complete falsehoods that were in the more eligible university students of negative sanctions obvious implication is that 90% of television network, is totally original program, and then adds than could possibly be accomodated through Quotas based on the Canada's international students are reprehensible. However, people some more! at the territory's small university. country of origin, at this rich! However, 90% are "privately make mistakes, and there was Probably the most disturbing Rich or poor, students must go time, to improve the mix in funded" because Canadian law always the possibility that someone, feature of the program and the "W5 abroad to receive a universtiy the visa student population." stipulates that any students entering somewhere, had made a gross error Reply", is the attitude taken by W5 education or forego one altogether. W5 saw no reason to quote any of Canada must be self-supporting and of judgment. Considering the toward students of Chinese origin. W5 also selectively quotes out of this in their reply. show evidence of funds to support ensuing controversy and over- Throughout both the program and context the "Report of the Task Ws's imagination comes into its their stay in Canada. The exception i Force on Visiting International own statistics, which they distort or (about 10%) are those on exchange Students in Alberta" published one ignore. Not only are they often or scholarships of one form or year ago by the U of A Senate, misleading and wrong, they even another. creating the impression that the manage to contradict themselves. $5,000 does not go far when a report is opposed to Hong Kong Consider, for example, the actual minimum of $1,000 goes on tuition students. This report fully supports number of international students fees. This is further compounded by Luncheon 11:30 to 2 p.m. an internationalstudent presence in with student authorizations at differential tuition fees imposed by Licensed underL.L.8.0. Canada whether from Hong Kong Canaadian universities. some provincial governments, You must be It or ever le or elsewhere, and uses a wealth of At the beginning of the "W5 not the universities, as claimed by enter thePickle CeNer pertinent (and acurate!) facts and Reply" W5 claims a figure of 29,000 W5, against international students. Entrance ennorth sMe ol building data to support its case. However for the 1976-1977 period without Despite all hardships, international they do acknowledge an quoting a source. Toward the end students persevere and return home "imbalance" in the large proportion they quote a figure of 55,000 from to their countries with a valued of Hong Kong students, compared the Director of Foreign Student Canadian education which will be of aid HOMEMADE SOUP to those from other countries, which Affairs of the Canadian Bureau of much more use than Canadian I the "W5 Reply" quotes at length. International Education (CBIE). and will incur much less cost to the \1 AND COFFEE far as W5 is Iff VIuUT purchase of The conclusion from this selective They go on to quote Statistics Canadian taxpayer. As with does not till !<*«• HI an y sandwich quoting is that the report fully Canada as saying "55,000 is concerned, this student l\vUPllul/i concurs with the attitude of W5 exist, despite the evidence to the __ unrealistically low." Mansiza Corned l-k toward the Hong Kong student. However, the CBIE figure is contrary. ■ m '■ ■ Beei. Roast Be«) or However, reading this portion of actually 23,451 and the Statistics W5 saves its most ludicrous ■r LUNCHEON Ham on a Bun. cole |«JW the report in its entirety gives an Canada figure 25,823. The figure of statements for the end, in their V' l««nMtf 11 B O M S |aw I entirely different impression, 55,000 attributed to CBIE is in fact a comments on the Canadian Sandwich Platter particularly when one considers the CBIE estimate of all international Immigration Act as it applies to with cole slaw, roast- I concluding paragraphs: students in Canada at every level of international students. ed potatoes, veget- l«*w I "Not surprisingly, the(Hong education and as such represents a The following quotes from the All th* Pickfs you •*•• • . Kong) student may find him- maximum. "W5 Reply" illustrate this: can 0f... ■Chef's Inspiration $1.99." Jm self criticized for his adapt- Nowhere in the "W5 Reply" do "(Admission) quotas only serve to convert visa students to landed immigrants. Once they've reached landed immigrant status they can take any course of action they choose." "One Immigration oficial said our complicated 'point' system, nomination schemes, extended families and a lax attitude make it easy (for international students to Special Old become landed immigrants)." Canada has one of the toughest immigration controls of any Rye Whisky. country. Virtually the only way for an international student to becomea permanent resident is to obtain a validated offer of employment from Unique blending. a Canadian employer, i.e. the offer must be approved by Canada Manpower who have satisfied Patient aging. themselves that there is no Canadian willing or capable of doing the job. Smooth taste. Since an internationalstudent can only apply for work upon completion of his studies he or she would no longer be a threat to Canadian students in the unlikely event that permanent resident status That'swhat ffialfPCi it was granted. Any Canada Immigration office will confirm the above. Even then it can takea minimumofsix months to become a permanent resident, and the application must be made from outside Canada. Only about 1% of international students eventually become permanent residents and then only after the completion oftheir studies. "Government policy makes it easy for people to become landed immigrants." Such a quote is an absolute, unsubstantiated absurdity. W5 has shown a complete and total ignorance of the Canadian Immigration Act. It is virtually impossible for an international student to become a permanent resident. The act is so strict that an international student who wishes to change faculties or universities once in Canada, jnust obtain permission from the local immigration office. If his student authorization expires by titer's cont'd on p. 3 The Cord Weekly, Thursday March 13, 1980 3 Single parents need government assistance

Do you know how many single did the Ministry reinstate the right to single parents on FBA/GWA For this reason theSingle Parents' write to: parents on Family Assistance(FßA) for students on FBA/GWA to under OSAP policies, is accordingto Action Group, have decided to call Single Parents' Action Group or General Welfare Assistance receive the CSL and OSL? the Ministry of Education, theresult upon students on FBA/GWA in all c/o School of Social Work (GWA) are taking courses in The changes in OSAP policies of complaints received from the of Ontario's colleges and Room 314, Togo Salmon Hall Ontario's colleges and universities? were brought about by a number of Ministry of Community and Social universities. They hope to develop a McMaster University Did you know that the Ontario concerned students through out the Services (COMSOC). COMSOC network of single parents which will 1280 Main Street West Student Assistance Plan (OSAP) province as far away asThunder Bay claimed that single parents were provide them with the necessary Hamiltion, Ontario policies for the 1979-80 school year who voiced their opinions on those adequately provided for through clout to influence the policy making LBS 4M2 stipulated that single parents on policies which led to differential their Ministry. However, it is of processes in the Ministry of FBA/GWA were no longer eligible treatment of single parents. paramount importance that we Education, as well as in theMinistry for any student loans? Although we can now obtain both remain adamant and demonstrateto of Community and Social Services. Canada StudentLoans (CSL) and loans, a number of issues, such as the Ministries that going to school You can support them by calling Ontario Student Loans (OSL), inadequate childcare, to give one generates costs over and above those one ofthe following persons: Elaine however, are now again available to example, still require improvement. covered by COMSOC. Sheridan, Burlington, 416-637-6773; single parentson FBA/GWA. Why The differential treatment given The only way students on Dorothy MacLellan, Brantford, FBA/GWA can possibly hope to 519-756-5438; Gayle Meehan, secure continuation and improve- Hamilton, 416-689-4904; Elsa Biblical archaeology ment of financial aid to upgrade Rayner, Dundas, 416-627-3788. Or their education, is to voice their talk on ten discoveries needs in unison. Dr. William Dever of the refreshments and discussion will a Discrimination against women University of Arizona and world- follow. The talk will begin at 8 p.m. travelling archaeologist, will discuss in Room lEI of the WLU arts The 10 Most Significant Discoveries building. fought in the last Decade Relating to Dr. Dever has led or taken part in at work, by NDP Biblical Archaeology in a talk many expeditions over the years. He For women in Ontario, employers use women as a pool of indicated that the government was March 27 at Wilfrid Laurier is editor of the Bulletin of the International Women's Day cheap labour and present equal pay withdrawing support. The Tories University. American Schools of Oriental celebrations have been dampenedby legislation offers no protection from bought the argument of business The event, designed to be of Research and a trustee of the the decision of the provincial this exploitation. Despite equal pay groups that establishment of interest to the general public, is Archaeological Institute of Conservative government to oppose laws, the gap between male and women's rights would be too offered without charge and America. the private member's bill female workers has been widening. expensive for businessmen who establishing equal pay for work of profit from discrimination. equal value. The NDP is proposing legislation The New Democratic Party will W5 cont'd from p. 2 that would establish the principle of continue its efforts to end this and Women are discriminated against equal pay for work of equal value other forms of discrimination even one day, he can be ordered to in many ways but nowhere is this and for a time, we were hopeful that against women. No society can be allowed to its as leave Canada. discrimination more odious than in the legislation would be passed. But keep population workplace. many second class citizens. W5 nowhere makes any mention the Far too this week. Conservative members of the benefits or even necessity of international students. Many graduate departments would barely Tia Maria goes with Bogota. exist were it not for the international students who fill the void due to Tia Maria goeswith Paris. Canadian students' preference to work upon completion of their Tia Maria goeswith milk. baccalaureate. Consequently, valuable research which directly Tia Maria goeswithice. benefits Canada, is carried out by international students. There is also a more tangible Tia Maria goeswith Istanbul. benefit to Canada.Far from milking the Canadian taxpayer, CBIE Tia Maria goeswithhim. estimates that international students contribute $62,000,000 annually to Tia Maria goeswith\bdka. the Canadian economy. What about Canadian Tia Maria goeswith international students? Canada Janis. Manpower estimated in a survey music. completed in 1973, that 57% of all Tia Maria Canadian Ph.Ds were obtained outside Canada. Until recently there Tia Maria go(1 1 lith dessert. were more Canadian graduate students outside Canada than in Tia Maria geM I Hth friends. Canada. So do all Ws's flights of fancy apply to these students too, or have they conveniently forgotten the time when the majority of Canadian graduate students studied abroad because in those days many Canadian graduate departments were inferior? Everything W5 says about international students in rJ X LlQtltU* ) X Canada could equally apply to Canadian students studying abroad. The author of the "W5 Reply" saves his best remark for the last: J "...and far more disturbing than ' <& I accusations of inaccuracies in our facts, are attempts and threats to refer W5 to the CRTC and the Canadian Human Rights Commission to shut us up onceandforall. It seems that freedom of speech is pretty low on the list of priorities these days." Freedom of speech presupposes that what is said is accurate and suported by evidence. It does not apply to attempts to manipulate, distort and misrepresent the true facts. Various Chinese-Canadian groups, CBIE, Statistics Canada, the Minister of Employment and Immigration, the Association of University Teachers, the National Union of Students, and various universities have all formally complained to CTV. The University of Alberta is in the process of goes. a Yet, other Tia preparing complaint. Maria than this "W5 Reply" nothing is For recipe booklet write: Tia Maria (S). P.O. Box 308. Station B. Montreal. Quebec H3B 3J7 forthcoming from CTV or W5, least of all a retraction. They insist on standing by the original program. 4 The Cord Weekly, Thursday March 13, 1980 Editor Karen Kehn News Editor" Susan Rowe Weekly Sports Editor Joe Veit Cord Beatrice the Entertainment Editor McMillan Production Manager Scott Fagan The Cord Weekly is published by Student Publications of Wilfrid Carl Fnesen of Photo Manager . Laurier University. Editorial opinions are independent the Peter Bernotas WLUSU and Student Publications. The Cord reserves Photo Technician -University, Heinz Schaerer the right to edit all articles and letters submitted to it. The Cord is Ad Manager p 884-2990, 884-2991 a member of the Canadian University Press cooperative. hone comment

A littlebit ofwork seems to be enough to complicate orprevent the perusal of fairness. This is the only conclusion I can reach. Seven students were selected for ushers for the official opening of the Peters building during Reading Week. I discovered that not too many people are willing to talk about the 'selection' process. Early this week I was talking about the 'coincidence' of four members oftheBoard ofStudent Activities being ushers at thisevent. Someone misunderstood my musings and asked why I would consider doing an article on the subject. The more this student, who was an usher at the opening, cross-examined me about the 'article' the more I became interested in why he wanted me to leave the subject alone. After a short conversation, he told me he had been 'hired' by the secretary ofthe Dean of Business and Economics. When I phoned this Woman she also asked me why I was interested in this particular situation. I pointed out thatall the ushers had been business students, a fact she did not deny. She told me to get in touch with the man who told her to 'hire' the students—Dr. Weir. When I called the vice- president academic, I was told he was in a rrteeting. The restrictions of my deadline kept me from pursuing the issue further. Obviously a small groupofstudents wereapproached with the offer of employment. The rationale for doing it this way is it's easier and takes less time. The usher I spoke to said it was not worth anyone's time to interview the hundred students who would apply for the seven positions if it had been advertised. Because it is difficult, avoid it? "I only made $11," this usher told me. Eleven dollars is one third of a pair of new shoes, half a week's board, bus fare for two weeks, laundry money for two months, one textbook needed for the final exam and 26 packages ofKraft dinner. Ifthe university is really here to serve thestudents it will find a better way to fairly distribute suchrare but welcome opportunities to make a couple of bucks.

Contrary to what the rumours and the silence purport, Radio Laurier has not closed down its operations. PieterOly, news director for CILR, told me the amplifier in the Student Union Building had "blown". On Tuesday evening the Cord staff heard some music blaring in the Games Room as the members ofRL tried to correct the problem. After March 28, Radio Laurier will be operating on the "exam hours". To give their DJ's and executive a chance tostudy, the station will only be broadcasting from 6:30 pm to 12:30 am.

This graphic appeared in the Cord March 1977. Unfortunatelyit is still Spring is a time of changes and the Cord staff doesn't fight the applicable in March 1980. But remember what happened to Marie provincial just around the prevailing mood. Although the old staff has not finished theirterms, Antoinette. And there's a election corner. the new editorial board has been selected so they can be taught the many tricks of the trade. Next year this 'controversial' comment will be written by Mark Wigmore, who has been a Cord reporter for the last two years. During this past year, Mark has been the 'lucky' reporter assigned to covering the WLUSU board meetings. Since he has already let the government know he doesn't always agree with their actions, he will be merely letters continuing this as the Editor of the Cord. Carl Friesen, the Student Publications' most dependable staffer, will be the new News Editor. Carl's past record has shown he has a real 'nose' for news. He helped the Cord scoop the K-W Record on the USE archaeologists of the future would problems encountered this year. Sunday exam quandry, and he has heard all kinds ofother juicy items SCHOLARS call it a ritual lustratrion court or Russell Muncaster, Ph. D. at various times. This job position will help Carl attain his career goal WORD even a baptistery; we might make Chairman of foreign news correspondent—at least it will help him get into WRONG their work easier by applying such and journalism school. Four ex-Cordies in the past two years have become The term atruim has been applied terminology now. But these terms Bert Duncan involved in community newspapers. to the central court of the Peters are also somewhat inaccurate: thus Departmental Assistant Cynthia Liedtke, one of Bea McMillan's diligent reporters, will be Building. This, unfortunately, is the only real solution is to remove Department of Geography filling the position of entertainment editor.I'm sure she will be justas erroneous; there are many things the roof and call it an atruim after creative as her predecessor. one could call the court, but atruim all. The tradition of enthusiastic sports editors will be carried on by is not one of them. The term refers Duane W. Roller William "Chip" Mcßain. He has been an avidfan oftheLaurier teams architecturally either to the in-this his first year at WLU. unroofed central court ofa house, or All right! Next year the crazy innovations made by Scott Fagan in the to a covered portico in front of the will be continued Kevin Tutt. For four of Sorry for production department by principal doors a public building. All the new position holders for years Kevin has been involved the of school yearbooks. so-called the in production Clearly the atrium in the Cord helped with theproduction One jobposition remains open: assistant production manager.This neither of Peters Building fits these the confusion of this newspaper. While they person will assist in the design and assembly of the Cord. Just think. categories. Moreover, the term is learned thetrade, the oldstaffput up This could be your first step toward a career in graphic design. Pre-registration has always Latin and has not been naturalized been a their feet —for a few minutes here old staff be with you for two more issues oftheCord, one of The will into English (except in American hectic and chaotic experience. The and there. which will be a very special edition. if used it must be treated 1980 version was no different. The English), so Again the staff would like to Geography Department as a foreign word. would like express their appreciation for lan apologize for any Karen Kehn A more fitting term should be to inconvenience McKelvie's patience as he waits for found, into suffered by students during Editor a term which takes the pre- the printer to pick up the Cord. account the strange circular registration procedure for depression found in the centreofthe geography courses on March 7. It is court, clearly the site for some our hope that more departmental Only two more otherwise-known ritual cele- planning in future pre-registrations Cords! brations. There is little doubt that will help alleviate some of the The Cord Weekly, Thursday March 13, 1980 5 Listen to the world Question of the Week Chinatown at Laurier? by Mark Wigmore and Carl Friesen by Carl Friesen being here for three or four years Chinese Students Association, are Going to live another most in country, ofthe Chinese students do not trying to promote more integration What do you think of the tuition hike? especially one different in many seem to make much of an effort to They are encouraging the ways from one's own, can be get to know Canada or Canadians. involvement by Canadians ir disconcerting and disorienting. Many ofthem have difficulty with various CSA functions, such as the I have had some experience with English. But one of the best ways I Table Tennis Tournament and the having this, lived for six months in know of to learn a language is by Moon Cake Dance this year. I England. It took a while, but I total immersion, and these people appreciate these opportunities to see learned to like fish and chips have an excellent opportunity for part of Chinese culture. Irene Shelton wrapped in newspaper, to drive on this during their time here. Since Like the Chinese, the Canadians 2nd year Geography the left side of the road and to love English is the major international have a chance to get to know people I think they should cut down on the the crazy windings of the backroads language, being fluent in it would from another culture—one with extra expenses rather than having us in Lancashire, to appreciate the help them immeasurably in their different facets, as diverse as the pay more. BBC and Radio Luxembourg and future careers. different European groups are from not to mind the rain. The cultural gap between East each other. Chinese make up a Ofcourse, England isn't really too and West, although wide, is not quarter of the world's population, much different from Canada; insurmountable. Many people have and it wouldbe good to get to know adjustment would have been harder successfully crossed it. something about them. if I had gone to an Oriental country. One fear perhaps is that any But the ghetto mentality is still It would also be very hard for Chinese students trying to become there, similar in all essentials to the people coming an from Oriental like Canadians would be left in a Chinatowns in most of the world's David Brethauer culture to Canada. For this reason I half-world between the two cultures. cities. 4th year Business can sympathise with newly-arrived Remaining within the group would And somehow it bothers me that I don't think students have any right Chinese visa students who tend to be infinitely more comfortable. these people will go back to to complain about the increase of stick around in their own ethnic Forsaking the "family" of Kowloon, Singapore, Kuala lumpur 7.5% when the general inflation rate groups while they are yet unused to Chinese here would be extremely Kowloon, Singapore, Kuahi is higher. Students benefit by the this country so much unlike their difficult, especially for people raised Lumpur and other places, and higher inflation rate beca.use of own. in a group-oriented society. realize how little they got know to increasing their summer wages. But it disturbs me that even after Some people, especially within the about this country or its people. Students march to

Cathy Stewart protest tuition increase 2nd year Sociology and Physical TORONTO (CUP)—Thousands of student leaders," said OFSexecutive OFS also decided to encourage Education Ontario students will gather at the member Kirk Falconer. those schools who couldto embark I don't agree with it. It is steps of the provincial legislature His statements were echoed by on a tuition strike in September and discouraging to students who want March 27 to protest education OFS chairperson-elect Karen urged other schools to prepare for a to get in. People should be made cutbacks and recent tuition fee Debinsky, who said the rally will be fee strike in January across Ontario. more aware of what it is being used increases. "a demo with brains." Although there was opposition to for. Students having to pay more The decision to hold the mass University of Toronto student a rally from a few campuses, the isn't making it any easier for them to rally was taken at a meeting of the president David Jones called the motion to go ahead was passed get an education. Ontario Federation of Students Ontario Government's decision to overwhelmingly. Warned York (OFS) Feb. 29 after an "unfruitful hike fees by up to 17.5 per cent next University student president Keith discussion" with colleges and year, "one of the most irresponsible Smockum, "If you lose the people universities minister Bette of the last decade." Jones said you've got now (fighting the fee Stephenson. education critics from the Liberal increase) you've lost them for next "It's time we stopped behaving and New Democratic parties year." Rob Mitchell rally. - like snails and started behaving like support the 3rd year Business I don't think it's warranted. The school should subsidize us since they've been making money offof us ordered ever since I've been there. They've Action on $4 got a million surplus. asbestos hazard in schools OTTAWA (CUP)—As many as 150 the 1960's and are located schools will have to do their own schools and educational institutes in throughout the province. work. Each school has been sent a Ontario have been told by the Health hazard problems caused manual with information on government to remove or seal up by asbestos have also hit other asbestos and instruction on taking Kelly Mills asbestos material because it is a institutions in Canada, including samples, removal and sealing. 2nd year Political Science and health risk to students. Bishop's University in Lennoxville New Democratic Party MPP Ed History Inhaling asbestos particles can and Pacific Vocational Institute in Ziemba is angry at government I think it's bad. I'm not impressed. lead to serious lung diseases, Vancouver. inaction on the asbestos problem. They say education is an important including cancer. The material is Although some of the schools He said that asbestos hazards are institution and each year they are used as a fire retardant. have very little asbestos, Orlowski taken much moreseriously in the US cutting back. "We're telling them this is a says any amount is enough to cause than in Ontario. danger to health, that for safety and concern. security they should do it (remove or "If the material is flaky, it doesn't seal the material)," says Stan matter what the percentage is—they "Students are especially at risk," Orlowski, associate chief architect have to do something about it." Ziemba wrote in a letter to for the ministries of education and Orlowski said education minister Stephenson: "Their remaining life Lan Head expectancy provides a long colleges and universities. Bette Stephenson has not decided 2nd year Political Science Orlowski said the institutions who will pay for the necessary development period for asbestos- At present the government is known to have asbestos were built in repairs, but he added that most related diseases." subsidizing to about 85% of cost. Now with the economic situation coitus being the way it is, the burden of Sex: more campus increased educational costs cannot NEW YORK (ZNS)—A series of What's more, this greater sexual New York. lie totally on the provincial new studies has found thatmore and freedom is said to have reduced the Katz and Cronin add that government. Thus I think the more college students are engaging so-called "pre-occupation with sex" between 1970and 1975, the number increase is a necessary evil. It is still in sex these days. suffered by many males of the past, of students who believed in having under the inflation rate. Researchers report that surveys and increased women's enjoyment sex before marriage also increased taken during the early seventies of sex. dramatically, from 50 per cent to 90 indicated that about 50 per cent of These are justsome ofthefindings per cent. And the number ofwomen both male and female students had of surveys conducted during the who described their sexual WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO engaged in sex while undergrad- decade of the '70s by professor experiences as "highly satisfying" uates. This figure climbed to 78 per Joseph Katz of the State University reportedly increased from 50 per cent for men and 72 per cent for of New York and Denise Cronis of cent at the beginning of the decade women by 1977, they say. Queens College at CityUniversity of to 66 per cent at the end. Reggie's Corner During the week of 18th to the 23rd the Liaison Office will be hosting Business, Arts & Science and Music days for senior high school students. We hope that the spirit and feelings that you have gained at Laurier can be'extended to those considering to attend next fall. It certainly would be appreciated ifyou could give some assistance and a big smile to these students. Thank you so much for your cooperation. WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO 6 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, March 13, 1980 ENTERTAINMENT K-W Philharmonic Choir- Bach by Bea McMillan which suited the prelude to the Hen, unser Herrscher, Crucifixion (Part IV). The dessen Ruhm in alien Landen harpsichord, an amazing instrument herrlich ist! added a great deal to the These lines are Bach and they performance. begin THE ST. JOHN PASSION. The Crucifixion and Condemna- Translated they say, "Lord. Thou our tion sectionofthe piece was themost Master, Thou whose name is ever energetic of the evening as the choir honoured ev'ry where; in every landis had no difficulty portraying the honoured." Rich voices rose to the chaotic and impulsive attributes of a occasion Sunday March 9th, as the mob who (as the plot goes) wish to Kitchener-Waterloo Philharmonic crucify Christ. Choir made its strengths heard by At the back ofthe room thesound the audience who filled St. Mary's mix was much neater and Roman Catholic Church. appreciated carrying well up intothe Howard Dyck, choir director, balcony. conducted both the choir and the Weg. Weg rr.it dem, kreuzige ihnl Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony (away with him. away with him, Orchestra for the duration of the crucify him!) performance. began lengthy What This was an intensive moment as the with a note one an piercing gave choir drew your attention to its initial start. different parts much like a crowd The church nave added to the would divert attention at such a acoustic quality the orchestra and as peak moment. choir combined in unison to the pleasure of the listening, watchful The involvement of Aria (Bass) congregation. The church not only with the chorus was executed wellas catered to the sound of the evening the choirfilled in every available gap performance but was an ideal setting in the music with Wo hin? (Ah, for the theme of the PASSION. where?) as the Aria led the crowd on The composition itself, first in anticipation of seeing Christ tote performed in 1724, exemplifies a the cross. view of the crucifixion of Christ as In the Death of Jesus (Part V) the detailed by the gospel of ST. JOHN. pace slowed right down to almost a PIC BY LAURIE BISHOP Bach's own faith is given light in standstill which came out of its this, his interpretation of the last slump only when Jean MacPhail, days of Christ's life on earth. The mezzo soprano, echoed "es ist story is divided into VI parts vollbracht!" (The end has come) beginning with Betrayal and repeatedly. In this section of the Capture (Part I) and ending with performance the string section again Burial (Part VI). predominated. After an exacting Martin Chambers, a lyric tenor, pause accompanied by very light held the most prominent role in the music thechorus mixed wellwith the passion. Presently head ofthe Opera soloist. Department ofthe Faculty of Music In a voice hard to imagine, let at the University of Western alone replicate Elizabeth Neufeld, Ball «£m^^l Ontario, Chambers, with a voice as soprano, presently a vocal director clear as a bell resounded the with the University of Guelph, Evangelist's part with distinction amplified the last and final scene (with added variety in the repetitive (VI) Burial repeating "dein Jesus ist lines). tot! (Thy Jesus, is dead!)" As Peter in the Denial (Part II), The final chorus was mellow in Alvin Reimer, a native Manitoban, comparison to earlier in the evening (also at University of Western), reflecting the story lines well. brought quick attention with his Ruht wohl, (rest well) Ruht wohl (sleep well) 8 B expressive rolling r's to his deeprich 111 I emphatic nature. The organ joined in for the last I verse which brought the liM I was anticipating how the roles performance to a pronounced close would be divided for the rest of the which saw one encore. performance. This was directed The evening was quite different quite cleverly by Dyck so thataftera from anything I have ever attended while it was easier to follow the before but the quality of music, different personalities involved in whether you understood it ornot, by the overall story's plot. both the K-W Orchestra and K-W The violin seemed to be the Choir could be noticed by any ■ predominant instrumentall evening observer. They were superb and matching the mood ofthe plot quite highly entertaining. exactly in spots. The plucking ofthe The next presentation by the viola or violin strings provided an Philharmonic Choir will be Haydn's interesting divergence from the "CREATION" on Saturday. April traditional sound ofthe instrument. 26 at St. Mary's Church Kitchener.

■fifli bW ...to be...to be... L^B Bkril • Music at Noon today in TA at • A new theatre company in town WLU—David Falk, baritone; LAF PRODUCTIONS is putting ■bTH 9£bl Marjorie Beckett, piano. Free on the musical "Godspell". This admission. event will take place in Humanities Theatre at U of W. • There will be a Young People's March 19 through March 22. pErn flavoured, Performance of Mime and Dance Tickets are $5.00. Phone 744- Wine at Ross Hall, Guelph, on Sunday -6204 for details. dipped. 16th March at 2:30 pm. featuring • March 18—Contemporary film "The Inner Stage" from at Kitchener Public Library Toronto. "L'Avrentura" at 7 pm—free Advanced tickets are $2.50 and admission. are available by phoning the ***A News Flash!!! Something University of Guelph ext 8320 strange is going to occur at the during the day, and 836-7142 or Turret this Saturday. Rock and Roll 836-4865 after 5:30 pm. Tickets will be played maybe the whole are $3.00 at the door. This per- night. The DJ will be Disc-covery's formance is sponsored by W.B.C. own Neal Cutcher. Hope to see you in aid of the Boat People. there. If you like NY-FM you'll like the music. The Cord Weekly, Thursday, March 13,1980 7 At the Coronet—Act of Goddo?

FRIESEN CARL BY PIC The string section of Goddo; an energetic stage show The band consists of only three unkempt after the first song. The may have had some meaning but members who are: GregGoddovitch musicians really got into their music most of them, one couldn't hear. who is the lead vocal, bass guitar and moved a great deal on the stage The entertainment was not player and comes from Toronto, as they performed. [necessarily pleasant this way and Gino Scarbelli guitarist the lead who Typically the lighting was quite have been somewhat enjoyable came from and the fiayad the beenturned down Italy Doug Inglis dramatic and changed with major amplifiers percussionist from Ottawa. All three !so the place wouldn'tvibrate and Scarbelli, lead guitarist chords and a heavy drum beat. One so Gino members are presently living in the ears effect was theuse ofa white spotlight wouldn't ache. by Cynthia Liedtke 10:00 pm but were delayed until Toronto. which shone on the drummer from This past weekend, Goddo almost 10:30 by which time the When the band first came on Within the next couple of weeks, out the floor just in front of him. His provided entertainment at the crowd had already started toexpress stage they set theimage ofa group of Goddo will be celebrating their sth shadow was on the ceiling and Coronet in Kitchener. It did help their impatience in waiting hard rock-and-roll cast anniversary together.The for musicians trying the wall behind him and the smoke group has somewhat to be briefed about the somethingto happen. Goddoplayed to make it in a music and noise irecorded three albums entitled: which filled the room caused it to type of performance one could to a full house; a fairly young crowd dominated society. One wore a "Goddo", "Who Cares?" and "An appear foggy. expect from this particular vocal who laughed, talked and drank until black leather vest, dark glasses, Act of Goddo". Most of the music group instead of being shocked by the band started to play. Once the faded jeans and had his hair greased It was perhaps not all that they compose is hard rock but one their intense volume and dramatic music had started you couldn't hear back. A reminder of the 50's? The surprising thatthe volume ofthe two member said, "We play a few lighting technique. .yourself think and most other two wore faded jeans, t-shirts guitars and the drumscould so easily mellow tunes too like "Chantel"and The band was supposed to start at conversation had been discouraged. and had long hair that lookedpretty overpower the vocalist. The lyrics "Tough Times". The Turret Tonight Good Brothers

by Cynthia Liedtke The group has performed with The Good Brothers will be other greats such as Janis Joplin, performing in the Turret tonight. Gordon Lightfoot and Jackson- They are a dynamic, high energy, Hawke. The Good Brothers have rock, bluegrass country music won Juno Awards for some foot- ensemble based in Toronto. stomping, hand-clapping hits like In 1969, the twinsBrian and Bruce "Foggy Mountain Breakdown", formed a group with James Ackroyd 'Redneck Mother" and "Home- which lasted until 1973 when James made Wine". went his own way. At that time they brought their younger brotherLarry With some encouragement from into the group and have been an enthusiastic Laurier crowd, the touring Canada and the U.S. for the band may even sing "Fox on the at the Turret. -A& past 6 years. Other members in the Run"; a favorite IICA group are Peter Davidson (drums), Won't it be Good to hear that one Carl Kees (fiddle and guitar) and live? Mike McMaster (bass).

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Applicationsfor The Dean's Advisory Council

are currently being accepted in Dean Nichol's Office Deadline: March 14, 1980

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by Sandy French (there can be no other explanation should go on a Scavenger Hunt for Bored Need to see something unless they were all broke) were your brains if you pay to see this funny? Haven't seen a good movie in Richard Benjamin, James Coco, movie. a while? Well you'll continue your Cloris Leachman, Roddy You may think I'm being overly track record if you go and see McDowall, Tony Randel and more. critical and extremely harsh but Scavenger Hunt. Since I'm a movie Special cameo appearances were what you've just read is the good reviewer I'll be subtle. This movie is made by Meat Loaf, Vincent Price, points. If I had a couple of weeks I the worst piece oftrash I have had to Avery Schreiber and Carol Wayne. would outline the bad points. The sit through. Why anyone would Those who made this list must be more I think of the movie the want to make a movieabout a bunch ecstatic that they're only on the madder I get. In fact ifyou don't like bbbO of morons driving all over San screen for a couple of minutes someone—say a statistics prof give Francisco is totally beyond my otherwise they wouldall be jumping him (her) a couple of free tickets comprehension. (A lot of things are off bridges. (after the final exam of course). In beyond my comprehension but this How could an excellent movie fact, ifyou are into selfabuse go and is too much.) such as this attract viewersyou ask? sit through two grueling hours of 20th Century Fox has even The main reason here inKitchener is this. scraped up a lot offamiliar names to that it's playing alongside "AllThat All that laughter you hear—it's "star" in this film. "Star" has got to Jazz". As soon as Jazz fills up, all not the audience it is the actors SECOND- be the biggest exaggeration outside the other losers realizing it's too late because you've just financed their of 20th Century calling this "a to go elsewhere, foolishly pay to ridiculous salary and this terrible LANGUAGE movie". Conned into this movie watch "Scavenger Hunt". You movie. MONITOR NEED PROGRAM CONFIDENTIAL tSeptember 1980-May 1981 Do You Have an HELP? LEGAL AID A monitor is a post-secondary studentwho enrolls full-time in an institution (usually in another province) and at the same Outstanding Professor? DEPARTMENT time helps a second-language teacher for6 to 8 hours per week. For nine months' participation in the program, the 2nd Floor S.U.B. monitor receives up to $3,000 and one return trip between the province of residence and the host province. Why not nominate him or her for a WLU Non.Tbar*. 10•■—4 pm "Outstanding Teacher Award" and Fri. 10.--2pm To receive a brochure and an application form, contact your an OCUFA provincial as soon as possible: coordinator Teaching Award? OCUFA awards are given 884-5330 j Roy E. Schatz annually to the ten best university instructors Student Activities and Special Projects Branch in the province—maybe one of them is Ministry of Education 14th floor - Mowat Block, Queen's Park teaching you! Be permissive. Toronto, Ontario M7A1L2 (416) 965-5996 Let your baby live. Nominations accompanied by letters of support must Requests for application forms will be accepted until March be For help during 18,1980. Completed application forms until March 26,1980. received by the Instructional Development Office by pregnancy March 31, 1980. For further information contact Virginia call Wiegand or Steve Cole in Alumni Hall or call extension .k ■■ 516. Counal ol Ministers Secretary 0I V B BB* ©Ministry C Education, Birthright Education V i ol Canada | ol State Ontario 579-3990 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, March 13,1980 9

Rush "Permanent Waves" Record of instruments, flute, sax, Reviews including glockenspiel. If instrumental by Steve Bang music and vocals). There is no piece Maneige "Composite" and music is your this album is a Permanent Waves, Rush's latest earlier than Loving You (1977) on This album, on the Polydor label bag, has the album where the piano provides and distributed by Polygram, must. production, all the makings ofa is a Sleepy Labeef "Downhome big seller; Provacative cover, variety. Let's hope Bonoff becomes fantastic example of how music can more original and her voice transcend cultural Rockabilly" thought provoking lyrics and a and language The title of this album says it all, back-up ofheavy metal music mixed improves or else she will remain as a barriers. It is an instrumental album and after listening to the music,* with some synthesization Rondstat look-and-sound-abit- by a French group, but the music effective there isn't really much more to say. and some new wave alike. overtones. The speaks its own language. This six It is a very monotonous mixture of Robert and Sarah Feuerstein "Trans- man band has a large following in rockabilly, blues and country reck. expanding ideas touched on in their mutations" Quebec and is made up of It is quite an uninspired album, last effort "Hemispheres". The This is a great classical album accomplished musicians. The album although some may find it fun to interesting lyrics written by reflects Neil which the potential that two has beautiful work on a wide range listen to. Peart put Rush's overall music child prodigies (Robert and Sarah) performance in a category can achieve. Now as adults, the somewhere between JethroTull and Donna Summers style. Feuersteins' first solo album is by Philip Fleishman, well Publications Led Zeplin. The album features six Paradise Bird is a dreamy produced Student cuts leading off with perhaps the dreary song filled with ooo's and known for his work with Liona best tune on thealbum entitled "The soft vocals overlying the constant, Boyd. The album title is a term from Applications now being accepted Spirit of Radio" which features drum beat throughout. The Medieval alchemy refering to the some new wave overtones: innocence this music portrays lends transformation ofone pure element for the following position: "Freewill" is next taking us back to itself to the title of the album and in into another "by an outside and Rush's "Fly by Night" days and its mild manner could put you to often mystic force". The result is an some interesting synthesization sleep. Then you can dream about interesting combination of Assistant Production comes through in "Jacobs Ladder". paradise. harpsicord and classical piano and The second side boosts the lightest harpsicord and guitar. The native Manager cut on the album "Different Roumanians present new material in Strings" which is nothing special an appealing fashion on this newly plus two upbeat numbers "Entre cut album manufactured and Nous" and"Natural Science" which distributed by CBS in Canada. round off this aerial energetic Apply in writing to: Kenny Loggins "Keep the Fire" production. I'd look for their next by Ian Robinson Joe album to be even lighter, more This album, by Columbia Veit lyrical and more instrumental in Records and distributedbyCBS, is a President quality. classic in theeasy listening tradition. Publications It has some very pretty songs (ie. Student Amii Stewart "Paradise Bird" Now and Then) and some good rock 2nd Floor, SUB by Bea McMillan 'n roll songs. This LP is guaranteed This long playing record to offend no one. Probably its only Applications close distributedby Quality Records, does Karla Bonoff "Restless Nights" weakness is its lack of provocative not come close to Stewart's earlier This album looks and sounds like type material. It is middle ofthe line Wednesday, March 19, 1980 works (ie. Knock On Wood) which Linda Rondstat, but you can tell the in both vocals and instrumentation would be quite a challenge for any difference between the two artists. although both are of good quality. artist to match. There are justseven The acoustic guitar Bonoff plays is There is some attempt at developing songs on the LP which center complemented in "Only a Fool". a conceptual framework dealing Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic around the disco beat. "The Letter" The title song is melodic, soft and with artistic inspiration (ie. The Wednesday, March is a lengthy version (6:58 mm) ofthe sweet (Restless Nights) injected with Fire) but this is severely limited, 19 classic, which sounds a bit like a slight twang of country (in the making it just an all around good album. at First United Church PIC SUSAN U. LEISNER BY corners of King and William in Waterloo 2:00—4:00 6:30—8:00

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380 King St. N. Waterloo Styles For Men & Women Helen Ewing (Proprietor) 885-5020 Sandra Pollice, Nancy Grineau wy»—■—-^—^—■

The Bop Cats performed at the Waterloo MotorInn a whileago. At the time we were undergoing extreme internal pressure ... and now that we are in complete control of our faculties, this is the right picture of the band The Bop Cats. Sorry for the booboo. I WJ Advance Tickets I T VJ available in the i Wflt WLUSU office.

m> PRESENTS Thursday, March 13 Good Brothers

CPTT wiu Cp*J others HUGGY'S VARIETY SHOW I I Friday and Saturday Radio Laurier Saturday, March 15 featuring New Wave & Rock Coming.Soon CliffTirickson Grant Murray 10 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, March 13,1980 3 UNCLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED^ tt< Leftover from Quebec ski trip: 1 pr. white longjohns, 1 dark JTj Disc-covery blue ski turtle neck. Call Bruce or Barry at 884-7611. "Going to Europe? A youth hostel is your definite _ are well performed with neat sing-a- Jane Aire and the Belvederes accommodation alternative. Your WLUSU office has Info. long vocals. "Sideways Elevator" JaneAire and theBelvederes are a on 4500 hostel locations in 52 countries. Check it out." the opening ditty is a love song that strange combination. Jane Aire "Sunday W 3 Love, The Snow Bunnies. 'V/3 ITr, Edge renamed The Belvederes. The H by >> album is fairly average, with Jane O "Through with, university? Why not learn a bit Aire providing Blondie type vocals. )>• experiencing the world. Info on how the Canadian £j, Some tunes are quite good like Hostelling Association, Ontario Region can help you find k; >J "Duke ofLove", "When You Can't *"J 4500 youth hostels across the globe is at your WLUSU office by Neal Cutcher Be Loved", and "Love is a Fire" but now." p, The Flying Lizards are these worth a whole LP? The Flying Lizard's album is the This article was dedicated to Bon W ... Rita decided to nickname the bears; Teddy-Bear r* best ofthis year's novelty items. It is Scott, the former leader singer of (Wendy), Beasty-Bear (Scott), and Stinky-Bear (Bernd). instantly wacky and recognizable Heavy Metal Kings, AC/DC. Scott When the porridge was all eaten, they decided to go to bed. {y yet you get sick of it after 3 died from an excess of alcohol C/} But before they could go their friends, Porky-Bear and r_/ listenings. This is a disposable consumption. I have just "disc- ry\ Pooh-Bear arrived. Then all of a sudden ... 'Xi band, a little too record. The electronic rendering covered" this great •m (Tune in next week for the next episode!) that makes up the majority of the late. Bon Scott had a great raunch) ** album is ridiculous and may have voice. He will be missed. taken 10 minutes to compose. Free CLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED fc style Jazz, it isn't. Rubbish and Roll Perhaps. The best tunes are that monster hit "Money". Cool and detached female vocals are frigid. The other good tune is a remodel of "Summertime Blues".

The Numbers, "The Numbers Add Up" ' The first album by Toronto's own mod band The Numbers is quite good. It is pop rock with just enough rough edges to be exciting and commercial enough for AM radio mass consumption. The feel of the album is early 1960's British Invasion. "Bits and Pieces" is a remodel of the Dave Clarke Five tune. It's an upbeat version of an upbeat song. All the original songs sound vaguely familiar. All tunes The Album Corner

by movin' illusion ■!iill» IF YOUR Bob Dylan is in the recording ORGANIZATION HAS A |S3SSS3Sp(IM studio creating the follow-up album ■ll'l'aWn to his latest big seller SLOW Eg iiBS project worth l»S*i Hmnnmu TRAIN. The new disc will follow the doing this summer, same style as SLOW TRAIN where ■MTlfiilTiTITit'lTVTll'iMl 8818 ffJUBBI Dylan claims to have communicated THE SUMMER YOUTH Ej3££ MillJiH with the Lord. As expected the EMPLOYMENT Vi album will contain nothing but disco [WPfILSTiUiTi liL J songs since God announced that PROGRAM WILL HELP »»S|mwJ.M.!JAll!t.WftaWMl heaven is being renovated into a I»U11M FOR STUDENTS TO j)1 discotheque. The new album will be PAY IfflfffiWl 111 called SOUL TRAIN. |S HELP GET IT DONE. IMIfflW Have fun full-time or part-time. Be a Michelelynn representative. Good Commission. Kit supplied. Will train you. Call 884-1854. The Cord Weekly, Thursday, March 13, 1980 11 SPORTS Intramural Action is Alive and Well - o> o a.

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N z z LU < U) UJ Io rrv. cc-i < v >- Itr ffl t>- v Im a. o To score or not to score that is the question. S. Action gets pretty fast and furious in intramural basketball play. 0 et

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He shoots, he scores, and the F.8.1.'s defeat the Beaver Eaters 4-0 in Intramural hockey action. 12 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, March 13, 1980 YOUR VIEW Intramural B-Ball by William "Chip" McBain Heaver, who will not be returning to that the Hawks provided a solid At this point in time there is little the lineup next season, but team effort and that now that for the Men's Basketball Hawks to mainstays Leon Arendse and Bob everyone has adjusted to playing do but to look forward to next Fitzgerald will be returning. These with each other and to playing season. This gazing into the future two and others on the team need university ball, they will be should not be too painful as the only hope for some promising confident for the future. Hawks can afford to be optimistic. rookies next year to provide a Sneyd is originally from This season the team showed successful season. Woodstock where he had played promise while consisting mostly of First year Hawk John Sneyd feels football and basketball for Huron first and second year players thus that next season's Hawks will be a Park Secondary School. Currently creating the conditions for a good squad because of the promise twenty, 65", 190 pounds John was potentially strong team of the shown this season by the young originally attracted toLaurier by the future. There will be some hurdles to team. Many of the games lost this geography program and the overcome in building a contender year were by close decisionspossibly intimate atmosphere of the such as the loss of strong players the result of "mistakes caused by university. such as Orville Clark and Chris inexperience". He feels, however, John suggests potential can be seen from evidence gathered from results against powerful competition York University such as a close match against the Faculty of Fine Arts Windsor Lancers and in a defeat of the plumbers at UW in the opening Summer Studies in game of the season. At thispoint Laurier has reason to Fine Arts be as hopeful as is JohnSneyd. We July 2 August should be able to expect an to 8,1980 improvement of our performance Intensive credit and non-credit University courses in in the standings next season Dance, Film, Music, Theatre andVisual Arts are especially in light of the experience offered during thedaytime. gained this year by a young Hawk squad. JOIN US' For further information, brochure and application form, contact: SummerStudies, Faculty of Fine Arts, York University, Downsview (Toronto), Ontario, Canada M3J IP3 Telephone (416) 667-3615 Number one contender Earnie Shavers, 35, one ofthe nicest guys in the boxing world seems to be near the end ofhis career. In his first fight since the repair ofa detachedretina in his left eye suffered in a previous J Is it a bird, a plane, no it's a basketball. match against Larry holmes, Earnie always been a favorite of minealong dropped a TKO in the seventh with that other geriatric of boxing, round. The fight with Bernardo I Ali. It can be argued that Shavers is Mercado, 24-2, was held at a too old and sixty-eight fights are too WELCOME BACK Playboy Club in Great Gorge, New many. One can also argue, though, Jersey. that the heavyweight class is Shavers dominated in the early currently weak and that Shavers, FROM rounds and dropped Mercado in the despite his loss to Mercado, is still third round. Mercado got up, one ofthe only serious contenders to however, and took command of the Larry Holmes's crown. fight after the third round. Earnie, I only wish that Earnie makes the THE CLASS OF45. later claiming a cold slowed him decision that is right for him, his down, just seemed to run out ofgas. health and his family which may just I. have mixed feelings about be, despite what is said now, to hang Earnie leaving _the fight game. He's up the gloves. 4IRN& •SfiSR- Photo-copies s(p . -fISR www (B'/2 x II white) * 5 colours: White, Blue, Green, Pink, Gold. ©epot 238AKing N., Waterloo (at University Aye.) fMu&k884-6390

Will this be... Your Last Year at WLU?

University is supposed to prepare you for the "real world". Do you feel prepared? —To find a job or launch a career? —To decide whether to marry or split? —To "start over" ata differentschool or ina whole new social scene?

The various student services on campus are available for planning assistance in all areas- education and career planning (Placement & Career Services), social and personal decision making (Counselling Services), health consultation (Health Services), values clarification (Chaplains)—before you leave school. You can finish the year ona more relaxed and confident note if you explore alternatives and develop a few plans now.

We're in the Student Services Centre

■ The Cord Weekly, Thursday, March 13, 1980 13 Intramural Curling Final Joe Veit Standings 101 Top Ranking Teams golden Intramural Curling words Sports Editor 4) Ist (team Mark Wendland The Golden Hawks men's volleyball team copped its successful season offlast week when itwas learned Teanearnm No. Pts that their hard working captain, Bill Praught, was selected to the West Divisionall-star team. No one was Joyce Bisset Don Beattie more surprised than Bill himself whenhe heard the news and said"I was very honoured tobe picked from 4 8 1 0 16 Ted such a talented bunch of athletes." Other players selected to the team were spikers John Kervin, Pete 9 8 0 16 Firmin 3fd (mm g) 1 Jim Hall Zagar, and Bobby Macguire from the University of Waterloo. Guelph Gryphon'sTony Tenwesteneind 8 6 1 13 Bdan Graham 2 (team 9) (how's that for a mouthful?) and the other setters selected along with Bill was Richard May from the 0 2nd Ken Patterson 1 6 3 12 Harvey University of Western Ontario. 6 Ted Kun Ditner 5 3 012 Nyilas CaptainBill, who has just completed his second year on theteam, is in thesecond yearofan Economics 6 5 5 010 Sandra Peter simpson Brian Rylott program. He hails from Mike Cressman and Randy Koerber country or in other words he attended high 3 4 4 0 8 Frances Hamilton schoolat Waterloo-Oxford. The New Hamburg nature did not get involved in competitive volleyball until 1 7 Heinz Schaerer 2 3 5 Ken Nethercott grade eleven after trying out in grade ten and not making the grade (hang in there, it shows there's hope 7 3 6 0 6 forall ofus.) Bill's high school days were very successful ones volleyball wise as his school almost always 10 2 7 0 4 made it to post season play, and more than once made it to the all Ontario championships. The Hawks volleyball team practises 1 Vi hours a day five days a week from the end of September up until the middle of February. This is essentially all the practice they get as a team, however, some ofthe work out on their own from time to timeand over theChristmas season embarkon a weight lifting program to help keep off the excess "turkey". Bill was very pleased with his team's record of 5 and 5 this year and felt thata change in attitude had a Be your own boss lot to do with the team's success. He felt that the interestwas upheldby theteam to a great extent because they experienced a very successful season and were in contention for the play-offs right up almost to the this summer! end of the schedule. The only two teams that finished ahead of the Hawks in the west division were the Waterloo Plumbers with a record of 8-2, and MacMaster with a 7 and 3 record. Nothing but praise was echoed about Hawk's coach Chris Coulthard, whoaccording to Bill, "stresses summer business? If conditioning". And it was for this reason, in Bill's opinion, that the Hawks were able to Want to run your own discipline and years of age or triumph over their ever present nemesis, the Waterloo Warriors, in a gruelling, physically and mentally you are a full-time student, 18 taxing 2/2 hour marathon in the Hawk's final contest ofthe year. Along with the Western Mustangs, the older, you may qualify for an interest-free Hawks have perhaps the most intense practices going and as a result are better able to "hang in there" loan of up to $1,000. the going gets tough. when —~,,— Help and guidance will be provided by participating Chambers of Commerce and the Royal Bank of Canada.

more information, contact: STUDENT VENTURE CAPITAL ®ForMinistry of Education/Ministry of Bill Praught Ontario Colleges and Universities Special Projects Branch Basic conditioning such as wind sprints are a very important part of the Hawk's work outs as well as (Aj —pf-i 14th Floor, Mowat Block another little activity known only too well to the players called "boards". Though the exercise is called XiS^BJh | Queen's Park boards I was assured that the players did not become board performing it. what is involved in wrapping a jSxp-! Toronto, Ontario M7A IL2 towel around a board and with the board placed on the floor running back and forth across the gym until I (416)965-6911 you drop dead on until the coach says "stop" (usually the former). Thus, as has been mentioned, conditioning is an important part ofthe game of volleyball an absolute necessity to the functioning ofa KOYAI HANK good team. Bill Praught has high hopes for the Hawks next year and emphatically states that the losing attitude which has been engrained in the Hawk teams of the past has definitely been buried, he was pleased with the fan support experienced by the Hawks this year, but after sucha successful showing at home (4 wins, 1 loss)he anticipates even better support by the great Golden Hawk enthusiasts next year. (Let's not let him down.) The Hawks have a winning attitudethey know they have theability to compete and defeat thebest W DON'T YOU UNDERSTAND? 1 teams in the league. With a team leader such as Bill Praught, I will be very surprised indeed if the men's volleyball team doesn't do even better next year. Best of luck guys. And oh yes, once again | I SAID SAUZA! TEQUILA SAUZA! I congratulations Bill, WLU's proud of you. f THE NUMBER ONE TEQUILA IN 1 THE COUNTRY! DO YOU READ ME? ] NUMBER ONE, NUMERO UNO! J YOU BETTER UNDERSTAND IT! J I'VE GOTTA GO NOW! JR •» I Tamiae Election

March 20 in the Concourse

Come out and vote!

NUMERO UNO IN MEXICO AND IN CANADA 14 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, March 13, 1980 Bus 7 and 5 Advance to Finals of Sunday night both series The Strategy Study went by Steve Wiliert Bus 7 and Bus 5 were both down to the wire. Bus 5 pevailed in stretched to the limit by their the first game as Mike McMullin assume you worked a time schedule, found a good place study, opposition, but were able to win and tipped in the winning goal in Let's that have out to sudden-death overtime. The a or with all your materials front of move into the championship round. game and want to study. You're at library table desk in was wide-open affair which could Now the problem is to Bus 5 had to score in sudden-death you, and you know what you want to study for the next hour. overtime edge a tenacious Bus 2 have gone either way, and also been you learn as much to make the best possible use of the hour. In the time alloted, want to squad. While Bus 7 was forced to put high scoring ifnot for thesuperlative you as you can, you want to learn the important things and bypass the trivial and want in a 100% effort to stifle the play of both goalies, Bus s's Keith to remember what you study. revitalized Bus 8 effort. Day and Paul Seebach for Bus 2. On Wednesday night March 5, Sabo potted the other Bus 5 goal, A program has been proved notonly to describe what good students do butto be a safe Bus 8 did what no one else has done capitalizing on a wayward pass. guide for improving enormously the work that all students, good and poor, can do. all year, they defeated Bus 7, and Smart netted the loneBus 2 marker. soundly, by a 5 to 2 score. Bus 8 In the second game Bus 8 hung WHAT IS THE SQ3R METHOD OF STUDY? stuck to their close-checking game tough but couldn't crack Bus 7's plan" and were able to stymy the improved defense as they were Bus 7 attack, while forcing snuffed 4 to 1 in a generally close- "SQ3R of actually used by the successful and potent is a codification methods most defensive miscues that led to checking game. Bus 7 showed a new process. The SQ3R many efficient college students.. The initials stand for steps in the goals. Bailey led the upstarts with a facet to their arsenal when they technique can save you valuable time in studying. The main goals are to help you pair oftallies, while Kennedy, Bietz, continually untracked Bus B's attack organize study material and to make you an active, thinking learner. and Duddy all notched single through strong backchecking. markers. Both Bus 7 goals were Improved forechecking also led to scored by Healy. the majority of their goals. In short, Bus 5, faced with elimination they out-checked a good-checking 1. Survey: Spend some time getting familiar with the material you are about to rallied fxom many numerous team. Meyer.s scored a hat trick for study. penalties to post a 4to 2 victory over Bus 7 and Gascon got thesingle. The Bus 2 in the secondgame. The game lone Bus 8 goal was scored by on a whole was a rather wide-open Whitlock. Observe headings. Observe the structure of the chapter. Read introduction. If affair, although it was marred by The finals started on Wednesday there is a summary (formal or informal), read it. If there are end-of-chapter occasional outbreaks ofchippy play. night at the "Barn" at 11:00pm. The questions, read them. If there are illustrations or charts, study them. Note In total 14 penalties were called, second game of the two out ofthree whether the author sums up repeatedly or only once. The survey step gives you a eleven against Bus 5. However Bus 2 series is scheduled for Sunday at set for the job of reading. Thoughtfully done, it allows you even to predict what could manage only two power play 10:30pm. If you have the time come the author is going to say. It's the greatest time-saver ever devised for the good goals, by Lackie and Krozonouski. on out and watch the game, it's free, student. Bus 5 scorers were McMullin with and that means it's cheap at twice two, Wilson and Huxtable with the price! Note: If no clues are given, scan the material itself for general content. singles. Sasquatch is Coming 2. Question: Ask yourself questions based on your survey. The SASQUATCH has finally east of Huntsville. The cost is $4.00 arrived in Ontario. for individual skiers ($5.00 for non As you approach each section, turn the boldface heading into a question. For This hasn't been a very good Canadian Ski Association members) instance, turn a heading such as "The Genetic Code" into an active question winter for cross-country skiers in and $3.00 per head or $7.00 per such as, "What is the genetic code?" or "Why is it called a code?" Turn the Ontario. Although spring is just family for the Family Ski Tour. around the corner, the Southern ($l.OO extra for non C.S.A. summary statements into questions. The question step makes you into an Ontario Ski Division has organized members). All proceeds of this tour active, not a passive, reader: you are reading for answers. one final ski tour and competition will go to the S.O.D. Junior that will be an excellent way to end Development Programme, a very this 1980 winter season. worthy effort to encourage good On Sunday, march 16th, the skiing among younger Ontario 3. Read: Read the section to find the answers to your questions. S.O.D. has planned a huge spring ski skiers. tour for all skiers in the province. Refreshments and lunch will be There is a timed ski tour for all served the of It is usually wise take the material a section a time. you like, a time at end the tour along to at If set individual skiers covering 20 kms. with a number of awards, all goal. Underline after you read. Make of important points. Several options notes and for all families a 10 km family donated by Ontario Drive & Gear are available for this. untimed ski touring. Company. Events get underway at 11:00am If we're lucky, we'll see the a. Underline in the text. _ for individual skiers and 11:30 for SASQUATCH as well, so ifyou feel families. The start and finish in at like a little bit of cross-country _ k_JMake marginal notes in the text. Jot down key words in major phrases. the Deerhurst Inn off Hwy. 60 just skiing, why not check it out.

c. Use "divided page" in notebook.

Divide your page into three lengthwise sections. Middle section will be the largest and contain an outline of the material. On the left side of the page, key words that can be used as clues will be written for each major section of the outline. The right hand margin will be reserved forafinal review where you put into your own words the information presented. This can be an excellent means of reviewing your material later.

d. Place numerals in the textbook margin beside key points.

4. Recite: Use self-recitation as a comprehension check. Look away from the assignment and from any notes you have taken, and ask yourself the questions about what you have justread. Make the deliberateeffort torecall the important points. Ifyou can do so, you have mastered that part of the material. If not, you should re-read. The recall step is what files the material in your mind. It makes reviewing for exams-much easier. Understanding while you read is not enough. Note: Don't wait till the end of the chapter to recite, but do it for each major section as you go along. Love is a many faceted thine And a superbly cut diamond is the ultimate expression of your love. 5. Review: Periodic reviews are very helpful for retention of new material. Give a timeless and traditional gift of diamond jewelry from our dazzling As you complete the work, review itbriefly by giving it a quick second reading. collection. Love...and diamonds ... a Theofteneryou re-read, the better you will understand. Skim overthe headings tradition that transcends the ages. and recite what you previously learned. Re-read enough to check yourself and see either that you haven't omitted anything or that your memory is refreshed. Use a cover sheet to cover notes and only use the key words to help you remember the new material. Anticipate test questions and see if you can answer them. N

30 King St. West, Kit, 30 Main St., Gait I m Open daily 9am to 5:30 pm—Fri. to 9pm © ¥ The Cord Weekly, Thursday, March 13,1980 15

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All applicants must apply in writing to: Ted Musgrove Flying Disc Competition Station Manager ST. CATHARINES (CUP)—You Deadline: Thursday, March 20, 1980 never quite make it to the big leagues in hockey, football leaves you cold and volleyball makes you nervous. But when your hands make contact with a flying disc you're in The Your heaven. Key To Storage Problems! Then set aside March 22 and 23 when Ontario's Brock University is I LEASE Your Own... holding its annual flying disc Hotel tournament with free beer for all fi MINI I 871 Victoria St. N.-744-3511 M WAREHOUSE participants and giveaway discs. l^s But event organizers, students Gary Wagoner and Jack Pyke say in the Flying Disc Championships may Br B not get off the ground this year and need all enthusiasts. CENTRESTAGE g "People want to compete,... Uof T (Toronto), Waterloo and I yOL/ STORE IT -YOU LOCK IT- YOU TAKE THE KEY Mohawk College in Hamilton are all interested but we need organizers to set up the... event," said Pyke. B Friday and B He added that he and Wagoner You can store your furniture, are carrying heavy school workloads which may hamper planning of the H Saturday E appliances, bicycles, etc. fifth annual weekend tournament. But Pyke and Wagoner are You name it, planning a competition flying disc workshop for the March weekend you can STORE-IT-YOURSELF which will keep the event airborne. B Good Brothers | "We've got the gym booked and we'll use it," Wagoner said. "And Secure Economical we're expecting a better-than- average turnout of players due to □All-night lights DLow montly rates recent coverage by several American D Solid, weather-proof construe- DNo handling fees-you have the disc magazines." - Dtion key Next He added the tournament is really H H DClean and dry. Garage-type □Rent only the size you need- made for new Canadian university M Zon H door entries no wasted space and college players interested in the Covenient-Fast dm*,, ft. .nd up sport. B Cheryl Lescom Q Successful spin-offs from the tournament and Brock's flying disc □ Your unti isaccessible 24 hours club include a Time-Lifeawardfor a a day, 7 days a week poster using university recruitment □Only seconds away from materials, and publicity for the Conestoga Expressway university's physical education I - The Pit E programmes and faculties. DAILY ENTERTAINMENT C The tournament was the first Mon-Pro Am Strip Night PJ HH Tue.-EnglishRock* Roll Nlghl ■■ Special Student Discount intercollegiate flying disc Wed —Variety Amateur Nightplus Drinking Contests U Thuii - St. s Rock* Roll Nighl KJ competition outside the U.S. and is Fri Sat. Party Nights W — bj Sizes run by Brock students without help Kafl Dance* your pants oil" sxlo, 5x15,10x10,10x15,10x20, from the faculties. Bl Master otCeremoniesand Disc Jockey DAVID LODGE ftj or special sizes upon request. Several Canadians had their first Alwayslots olcontests endlots ol lun Bl ■H NO COVER CHARGE U experience in competitive disc play INC. at Brock and some went on to last ■■ The Arcade Room Kg STORE—N—LOCK year's World Frisbee Disc H »T It. TV. Screen-Pool Tables'Pool Tournamentsevery Saturday-Pinball Machines KJ 886-7350 Championships. The rules to "Canadian Ultimate" a team disc The Starlight Lounge Gt JC 585 COLBY DR. game invented on campus, have relaxing atmosphere and quiet musk: .^aVJM become nationally and interna- *** WATERLOO tionally distributed. ■r er*r*f M^^C^**M^C*j^aS^at^aC^Mat^P^P^P^aMCQP^C*aC^PtCßrifta?|Safterfi^ z UJ rr—v. a_i o< o>- w o a. the Cord Weekly

In this issue .. . —number problems with accounting exam —a pic survey of sports at Laurier —records reviewed —business diploma - open and shut —Bill Praught shines in Golden Words —an interesting letter about word use at WLU • . . . and more

Thursday, March 13, 1980 Volume 20 Number 20

Student Senator Election

6 Positions Open (1 and 2 year terms)

Nominations open Monday March 10,1980 and close Monday March 17, 1980, 4 pm Election —Monday March 24, 1980 (Full Time Students) —Week of Monday March 24,—Sat. March 29 (Part Time Students)

Nomination sheets available in WLUSU Office