THE CORD WEEKLY volume 12 no. 7 Friday, October 29

This was the yearof the jointhomecoming. It started with a split with the alumniand ended on a $500 dollardamage bill. For more pics see pages 6and 7. photo by Caden first election annulled president elected on rerun

Approximately 940 students that this problem arose from the a common phenomenon in most the Senatorial candidates was not son 246, Bell 240, Hull 93, and Vas- turned out at the polls yesterday considerable confusion around the elections held here, coupled with attended by candidate John Bell. sair 94. to elect Bob McKinnell as their polling station." the above the DAC felt it in the in- At this meeting it was decided by There has already been talk new SAC President. The election A count made of the votes cast terest of all the candidates to re- the candidates present not to leaf- about the possibility of annul- was the second attempt this week compared to voters registered on run the election. let the campus. They felt that the ment of the senatorial rerun. to fill the Presidency due to the the voting list showed that approx- Tuesday's election for Senators leaflets would confuse students Candidate Dave Emmerson annulment of Tuesday's proce- imately 70 extra votes were cast. was also struck with irreconcil- who were already being bombard- claims that he wasn't aware of dures by the Deans Advisory Although this number is not ex- able problems. A meeting called ed by Presidential propoganda the rerun until the day of the elec- Council. cessively high and this problem is by the Chief Electoral Officer for and were content to rely on per- tion and thus was unable to cam- paign McKinnell received 401 votes, sonal contact for their electioneer- on Wednesday as did most Penny Stewart 259, Clark Eady ing. of the other candidates. This dis- pute, will be 122and Jim Macrory 112. Without theknowledge of this de- ruled on by DAC if it is brought before the Council Tuesdays attempt was annulled cision, John Bell did leaflet on the by Monday proceeding Tuesdays Emmerson. for a number of reasons. From The election was one of the most the outset there was much con- balloting. The Chief Electoral Of- at peculiar ever run by SAC. It was fusion as to the correct publicity ficer began 9 o'clock by strik- by ing John Bell's name from the necessitated the unsuspected procedures required for nomina- resignation of John Boute in Sep- tions and notification of candi- ballot because he felt thatBell vio- tember. dates meetings. The candidates lated Senatorial Electoral pro- present stu- of Mr. Bell's Bob McKinnell the meeting held in I El last Monday cedure. Because dents with a promise of "stabili- saw only a disappointing 35 stu- complaints, the CEO reinstated ty". His of office runs un- his name on the Ballot at approx- tenure dents attend. til February will imately 10:30am. when elections Tuesdays polling procedures be held for all SAC positions for were highly questionable. A num- With the counting of the ballot the academic year 71-72. ber of students complained about on Tuesday evening, it was appar- The outcome of this election the lack of privacy available to ent that theproceedings were open makes it apparent that the stu- mark one's ballot. Some ballots to annulment. The decision rested dent body has opted for a conserva- had the Paul Hess, Chief Elec- primarily on the CEO's shoulders. tive Presidency. McKinnell des- toral Officers initials on them, Hess annulled the election a num- cribes himself as such and is ac- others had an electoral officers ber of times throughout the night tive in the Progressive Conserva- initial and still some had no ini- but was convinced to proceed by tiveparty of Ontario. tial at all. the majority of the candidates con- Most speculators on the out- Chief Returning Office Paul cerned. come of the rerun had predicted that Hess voiced concern over the vot- It was Wednesdays meeting of Penny Stewart might be able ing irregularities. "Part of the DAC which finally made the de- to win with the 'unofficial' with- problem" he said "lay in the fact to annul and repeat the elec- drawal of Macrory and Eady cision the threw that we just didn't have enough tionThursday. from running. They time. Furthermore, I have never their support behind Stewart in done anything like this before and Yesterday's election saw 13 the hope of avoiding a McKinnell as a result, I had my share of pro- candidates contending for 8 Senate victory yesterday. blems. We had the problem of a seats. Beare received 432 votes, McKinnell becomes President poorly designed ballot where the Watson 373, Wellwood 362, Mit- immediately and will probably names of candidates were not ex- chell 360, Hyne 341, Thompson 331, announce his executive appoint- actly opposite the box. Secondly, Mirsky 278, Reiche 276, Un- ments following the SAC repre- we discovered a number of unin- SAC President Bob McKinnell successful in their bids for the sentative elections to be held next itialled ballots in the box. I think photo by Howard seats were Gara with 266, Emmer- week. Friday, 29, 2 The Cord Weekly Oct. 1971

to ,s regular feature listingcampus andcommunity events. Submis- Entertainment sions are*invited from groups and organizations. Deadline for submis- £M r ** II 1 | JlMf Mr sions is Monday 4 pm. preceding date of publication. Contact Cord V- ￿ ￿ ￿ 745-6110. 745-6119 orJohn Taylor 744-1051. 742-9808. Collective Formed FREDERICTON (CUP) Uni- personalties to do speech THURSDAY, - tours OCT. 28 vies Campus Center Workshop WLU Ballroom versity student councils in the At- of the universities on the same Free Studio Workshop "The Reivers" 7 - Bpm lantic region are about to form basis. Boy Painting, etc. "A Named Charlie TUESDAY, NOV. 2 another organization — only this With the right scheduling, and WLU, pm Center Hall 6 10 Brown" English Department time, in the interests of culture, the close physical proximity of - Man- Film will transcend most Maritime universities, it is Ph. Consultant Michal "Wild Child" "The Hero as Artist" the organization son internationalboundaries. possible for one group to do con- Showings 6:30 and 8:30 pm SATURDAY, OCT. 30 Representatives from Maritime certs at each university's winter St. Mary's School of Nurs- Movies Movies and Maine universities are meet- carnival. Organizers hope to ar- range spring ing Dance U. of W. WLU Ballroom ing at the University of New for tours immediate- on October 22 and 23 ly, and then begin planning for St. Francis Hall, Blueridge See Friday "Getting Straight" and Brunswick to discuss the feasibility of form- OrientationWeek next fall. Aye. "Bob & Ted, Carol & Alice" ing a Maritime entertainment This cultural association will pm $1.00 9 pm- 12 pm SUNDAY, OCT. 31 7:30 union. The union would attempt likely pave the way for renewed $.75 single $1.50 couple Happy Halloween WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 initially to book big-name musi- political contacts between stu- Movies cal groups for tours of all the dent councils in the Maritimes Pub Jacques LoussierTrio Same as Tuesday campuses involved. and in the state of Maine. But stu- WLU Ballroom 8:00 pm If this project works, the asso- dent delegates are wary about $.75 Humanities Building Theatre THURSDAY, NOV. 4 ciation will try to entice famous rushing things. U.ofW. Careertalks FRIDAY, OCT. 29 $2.50 $150 WLU Rm2E5 WESTMOUNT WEAVERY Geography Club Ph. 744-6111 Careers in Life Assurance Crawl Nordiska Rya From Sweden Wallhangings, Halloween Pub Ext. 2126 Pub 4 pm till??? Rugs, Cushion Covers. Geog. Club Members MONDAY, NOV. 1 WLU Ballroom Contempory designs created by artists in "Walrus" $2.00 couple Nordiskas own studios. Also knitting wools, $1.00 single Songsfor Tenor and Piano $.75 Non Members By Benjamin Britten Macrame, Crewel, Embroidery and Weav- $3.00 single $2.00 couple WLU Arts Building Rm. coming .... ing supplies. 3CI 5 8:30 pm Tuesday, November 9. U.ofW. Ring Day Westmount Place Federation of Students Mo- Ballet and Modern Dance Bookstore 576-5470 Get more out of life with ski Estate Life STT Your future is bright. But you insurance protection. AAL "Estate SALE must help the good things happen. Life" provides it at low cost. "Estate Life" insurance from The time to learn about AAL Aid Association for Lutherans can "Estate Life" is now, because your Nov. Ist— Nov. 6th help, too. youth qualifies you for a big chunk *** Insurance? Of course! Because of protection for little money, along with the opportunities there Check with your AAL repre- BEGINNERS SPECIAL are big responsibilities ahead. sentative. A fellow Lutheran, he Perhaps a girl who will one day shares our common concern for Reg. $109. SALE $77.95 share your hopes and dreams. human worth. A family, calling for lots of life 0% Includes: Aid Association for Lutherans Buckleboots, skis, step-in Appleton,Wis. Fraternalife Insurance -bindings, poles. MANY OTHER SPECIALS Fischer Nordica Pedigree Kneissl Technica Salomon Dynastar Garmont Marker Tyrolia THE SKI BARN O.W SPORTS 64 King St. S. From Waterloo Sq.) CHARGEX penW d ur nd °Fri. nightsh! -'\till 9:00nV 742-0712

FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 744-0821 WESTMOUNT PLACE Your AAL Representative: Theodore H. Luft Agency MENS HAIR STYLING 86 Wedgewood Dr., Kitchener, Ont., Canada WESTMOUNT PLAZA WATERLOO Friday, Oct. 29, 1971 The Cord Weekly 3 Power to the people? Ontario Municipal Board hearing on the market by David Sherwood ties in favour and those against, a The proposed sale of the market Mr. Suskind (con) suggested that is not final yet. An order to re- the issue be put to a public refer- build and restructure, there must endum, on the slate with the mu- be changes in the Official Plan of nicipal elections to be held De- Kitchener and the sale of public cember 6. Then both sides were property. In order to do this, the heard on this question. Basically, city must get the approval of the those in favour of redevelopment Ontario Municipal Board (OMB). were opposed to the referendum: If there is any opposition to the the City, and Oxlea the develo- changes, public hearings must be pers. Those opposed to the pro- held to air both sides. ject approved of a referendum: Thus since there is opposition individual businessmen, and the arising but of the sale of the mar- Citizens Committee for a Better ket, the first OMB public hearing County Core, represented by Mr. was held Tuesday, October 26, at M. Rosenberg. 11:00 in the city council chambers. There are two reasons why, Chairman of the meeting was J.O. cording to OMB rules, a referen- Kennedy, also the Chairman of dum might not be held: if to ar- the OMB. He ran a very controlled range a referendum would cause meeting, and immediately asser- a costly delay, or if the issue at ted his authority by banning all hand is too technical for the gen- cameras, audio recording devi- eral public to comprehend and de- ces, and smoking. The council cide intelligently upon. chambers were full to overflow- The City, whose regular law- If the Ontario Municipal Board rules that the sale of the market is valid, scenes like ing (2/3 of those present were stu- yer, Mr. Weir could not be pre- this one will soon end. The market has been sold by Kitchener city council to Oxlea dents), and since all participants sent, was represented by a Mr. development corporation for "urban renewal". at such meetings must be seated, J. D. Smith. Mr. Smith did a ve- -A Kennedy next moved the meeting ry poor job of trying to explain pects of tearing down the market der an earlier plan, "Phase I". to clear the way for the proposal to the Kitchener Public Library. why there should be no referen- way) and it would become a poli- Unfortunately federal funds were is secret ballot". In other words, This was a score in favour of the dum, and failed to make his point tical football. He noted that refer- cut off, and Phase H", the pres- knowledge of public desire would City, which claims that the old with the Chairman, who kept urg- endums are expensive nd ent controversy, was pursued via greatly speed the hearings and City Hall, built in the 1920's is out- ing him to show truly valid rea- stressed that there is no prece- a private developer, Oxlea. Thus help arrive at a conclusion one moded in 1971. sons. dent for such a vote in Ontario, the basic concepts had alreadyl way or the other. The meeting re-convened at After a break from 1-2 p.m., Mr. but that public meetings such as been accepted and no referendum 1 noon in the Library, this time with Smith returned, and presented an this are held to hear both sides. is necessary. Mr. Kennedy will confer with more citizens present than stu- organized argument. He said that He also said that the idea of Ur- These arguments failed to per- two other members of OMB and dents. After preliminary presen- the issue was highly emotional ban Renewal had been accepted suade the Chairman, however as announce their decision on the tations which identified the par- (many folks get upset over pros- by the people in the K-W area un- he suggested that "The best way referendum Wednesday. Bookstores discussed at U of T meeting

by Bruce Wilson every book. 2. The difference in backs. 8. The lack of Canadian ing on these problems and expos- nical and others Last Thursday a meeting was pricing between Canada, the US authors in our bookstores. 9. The ing the underlying factors which The idea was then raised of held at the U of T SAC offices to and the UK. 3. The availability of degree to which professors are giverise to their existence. creating a co-operative method of discuss problems with university cheaper quality and thus cheaper given free issues. 10. The prob- It was pointed out that the nor- booksales by the various student bookstores. Attending the meet- priced books on the US and UK lem of more and more texts being mal run for the Canadian college councils. The representatives of ing were student representatives markets. 4. Course books being required by each course and the market of a text is 3,000 to 5,000 the publishing industry present from U of T, York, Glendon, U of unavailable through common re- corresponding increase in costs to copies. This appeared to many of were quick to point out that this W and Lutheran along with mem- tail outlets. 5. The great differ- the student. 11. The introduction the participants as highly unrea- attempt would be cut off by the bers of the publishing and distri- ence in the cost of various prim- of supposedly "new editions" with sonable. distributors at their source. buting industry and the manager ary source books with different very little content change. 12. The cost per page for typeset- The price of a book is now made of the U of T bookstore. editors. 6. The rapidly increasing The narrow and repetitive offer- ting was given as roughly $9.50 up of 15% to the author, 25% in The group focused on 12 major cost of books. 7. The unavailabil- ings in many subject areas. with a rise to about $15 for books production and inventory costs, complaints. 1. The high price of ity of standard texts in paper- Discussion was aimed at center- with many charts. A bookstore 40% to the publisher in profit, and such as U of T would carry about 20% to the retailer. It was poin- 35,000 titles which would require ted out that publishers take a dealing with 84 different sources. smaller profit margin in Canada Student tutorial committee The procedure for free texts re- than elsewhere. Publishers and sults in approximately 1 out of 50 distributors complained of the texts run going free to professors. poor ordering practices of the re- established here The publishers claimed that this tailers. Last year, the Education Com- tored" will be quite short term in present their own tips and prac- was a valid and necessary form of Thus it became apparent that mission made a number of re- nature. The tutor will explain tices! advertisement. everyone was going to blame commendations with regard to techniques that have been found Nevertheless, the idea of the It became apparent that the everyone else for the problem. improving the general education- to be useful and help the student Student Tutorials Committee will most profitable aspect of book- One thing is clear, the costs of it is al atmosphere at Waterloo Luth- being "tutored" to apply them to be to teach or present material sales is in importing. There is no books are rising and that the eran. These recommendations his or her situation. that has already been prepared by import tax on educational texts in responsibility of Student Council's took the form of suggested volun- Mr. Wark. It will be left to the Canada and only a 7% tax on tech- across Ontario to find solutions. Mr. L. teer group projects that could be J. Wark, an experienced discretion of tutors to delete or instituted by students under the counsellor from Educational Ser- add to this material according to vices, is working with the com- their judgement and the particu- joint sponsorship of Educational mittee Services One of these as advisor and resource lar situation. and S.A.C. A suggestions was for a "Student person. third year Business So. If you are interested in be- Tutorials Committee." student, Bob Chesterman, has ing a "tutor" — that's qualifica- Why have a Student Tutorials been appointed "planning consul- tionenough! Committee? It is the experience tant" to get the committee orga- The problem now is to get toge- of Education Services' counsellors nized and to give advice with re- ther the students who are interes- organization, that many university students gard to goals, plans ted in "tutoring". The solution is who to them and problems. Now, the commit- for you to walk over to the old come with academic tee needs tutors. problems have only one problem Student Union Building (opposite a lack of certain basic learning Who can be a tutor? The an- the Dining Hall) —right now! — skills— (for example, making use- swer is almost anyone. If you are and sign your name and particu- ful lecture notes). This is a need contemplating any kind of teach- lars to the list on the bulletin that the Student Tutorials Com- ing career, here's your chance for board opposite the entrance to Ed- mittee can meet. some grassroots experience. Log- ucational Services. Beside this Student Tutorials Committee is ically, you should be fairly com- list will be posted a copy of the perhaps a misnomer. The Edu- petent scholastically—but this is material prepared by Mr. Wark. cation Committee recommenda- not the important criterion one This is a worthwhile project for tion did not envisage any such might think it is. Intellectual a- you to get involved in. Why not thing as a "tutoring pool", but chievement is no guarantee of give it some serious thought? (If Five years of college football came to an abrupt end for Glen Baker rather what amounts to a "learn- teaching ability. Of course, the you can't find the list, ask Lori or last Saturday. His dedication and skill will be remembered long after Educational Services re- I ing skills workshop". Indeed, scholars on the committee will Lee, the the memories of Saturday's debacle fades away. He will be missed. contact betweeir "tutor"'an* "tir- have an excellent opportunity to ceptionists). 4 The Cord Weekly Friday, Oct. 29, 1971

Editor - Paul Jones Managing Editor- David McKinley The Cord Weekly is published by the Student THE Photo Editor- Warren Howard "When democratic governments rely on the Board of Publications Incorporated of Water- Sports Editor- Bill Schuster forces of order to re-establish the prosperity loo Lutheran University. Editorial opinions Advertising Manager- Al Wilson and security of the State, they have in a cer- are independent of the University, Students CORD Offices - Student Union Bldg. tain sense already begun to lose the game." Administrative Council and the Board of Pub- Telephone- 745-6119 Pierre Trudeau lications. The Cord is a member of the Cana- WEEKLY 745-6110 dian University Press service. letters

To theEditor Student's Opinion" leaflet, which on the candidates' profiles done On Monday, October 25 a pamph- in addition to much unsubstan- on the front page of the same is- let was circulated in the school tiated innuendo, stated the sue. under the title "One Student's editorial had "been a flagrant mis- If the author of 'One Student's Opinion". This was intended to be use of the Cord to bolster Miss Opinion' feels thereis any substan- a response the article in last Stewart's campaign and to un- ce to his charges I hope he will COMMENT: to weeks Cord entitled "Comment". dermine the platform of the other consider taking the matter before Unfortunately, it was miscon- three candidates"—this state- the Dean's Advisory Council. I am scrued to be an attack on Penny ment isnot true. prepared to defend the editorial The primary characteristic of an apathetic and Stewart and not what it was inten- The editorial, as written, had content of the Cord at any time conservative student body is its ability to the ded As result, Miss Stew- been intended to stu- _ create to be. a persuade beforeany forum. myths that are required for it toremain that art drew up and distributeda rebut- dents to support a 'political' as _ David McKinley way. Manacrino P.Hit^r tal to "One Student's Opinion" opposed to a 'non-political' can- Dear Editor: ™»»«6«*6 "*««« This was an election rooted and based on such which was, in my view, an attack didate. Unfortunately due to an Last Saturday I participated in myths. against me as campaign manager error at our printers, the para- the O.U.A.A. Track and Field for Jim Mackrory and in which graphs under the subheads Meet. I was the only person from first myth indicates that she 'Lollipops and Power' and 'Eat, The we should deal with is the myth of Miss Stewart W.L.U. there. I had visited the Chaos. feels the pamphlet was an "under- Drink and be Unemployed' were athletic office on several occas- Yesterday those who voted apparently opted handed method to undermine" her reversed. Thus printed, the edi- ions to obtain an application form for a candidate who promised "stability" in SAC. campaign. I told Miss Stewart sev- torial, at best, appears as a dis- for the meet, but some meathead eral times exactly what the pur- jointed, illogical piece of journal- filed them in the garbage. The problem with this seemingly innocent and well- pose of the pamphlet was and yet ism ; at worst it hurt the candidat- On Thursday I received a long intentioned line is that it looses its meaning in the she continued to disbelieve me. es we sought to support. Taking distance phone call from theTrack context of a blatantly docile and unaroused campus. But above all, the thing that both- this into consideration I am sur- Coach at University of Western ers me is that Miss Stewart at- prised that supporters of the 'non- saying that my event was being The Community Services Bank is short of needed vo- tributes the authorship of this political' candidates would be run in the morning. After getting lunteers, only 20 students attended the Senate Com- Sug- pamphlet to me and thereby mak- angered at the editorial; it to Western in the pouring rain, mission open hearing, flop, like a pro-Mackrory gests either a failure to read the card concerts Lutheran heads es it look I found my track number a pamphlet, the fact is that the au- editorial thoroughly or a degree of under a rock in a storage shed for provincial status and no one short of select few thor of the pamphlet is a student functional illiteracy on theirpart. (usually the coach has the num- know the consequences or implications of such a of Lutheran who wishes to remain The editorial did not support bers, but W.L.U. has no team to move. If there is a need for "stability" then one is anonymous. The original version Penny Stewart— it sought sup- coach.) forced to confront the question of what around here is of the pamphlet was directed at port for either of the two political Since the soccer team needs to be stabilized? Where is the Chaos? the Editor of the Cord because candidates. Taking a political pos- financial help they can have the the author thought that he had ition in an editorial is an estab- track team funds, because I don't Often when the circumstances don't seems to sup- widely accepted facetof written the "Comment" but when lished and need to rent a bus to get to the a mythology to create a it was discovered that he did not journalism. port it becomes necessary meets. form of I changed the letter to be directed The Cord editorial staff, being In University of Waterloo's new myth. This is usually found in the sub- to the Cord. In that respect only aware of the personal relation- "Chevron" this week, the track stitution of personality for circumstance. Thus we am I connected with it. ship between Miss Stewart and team is quoted as saying: "The are brought to the second myth underlying this past Dave Auger Cord Editor Paul Jones, and also motel was the shits, the weather election, the myth of those radicals bent on the de- aware of Miss Stewart's former — Editor: was the shits..." They shouldcome struction of everything we of as good. It has come to my attention that association with the Cord (which to W.L.U. I am a first year know there have been assorted allega- was severed a month ago), delib- student, and between frosh Now, we have all heard this one before. It's based and misrepresentations in erately refrained from taking a tions packs, trackmeets and other num- on the 'people are sheep' idea. Through reference to the Cord editorial more vocal and partisan role in erous rip-offs, this institution has some uncan- "Comment" which appeared in the campaign. Mr. Jones was not to beclose to "the shits". ny skill of manipulation and deception, radicals are last week's issue. responsible for the Cord's editor- W.L.U. needs improvements seen as able to lead the flock into the holocaust. In particular I refer to the "One ial nor did he have any influence somewhere. NEIL CAMPBELL Of course the electorate individually never per- ceives of themselves as one of the flock. However, one can never by sure of the next guy. It is he who we must protect. Library Science Examination Finally we come to the most interesting myth of them all. This myth can be referred to as the myth of the non-existing anything. Wednesday, November 3,1971 This myth is probably the most dangerous in that it appears to provide a logical and practical resolu- two 7:00 p.m. tion of the first mythologies that we have discuss- ed. CONSULT BELOW FOR CLASSROOMS The first two myths are somewhat grounded in the LIST realitites of student lives. After all, they recognize Surnames Room No. the existence of the political domain and are merely means of directing and influencing the manner in B 2-201 which it is perceived. The perpetrators of the final myth seek to capita- A, D 2-303 ~ lize on the seemingly impossible task of success or H 3-205 meaningful participation in the political substance of the university by simply attempting to ignore its M 4-201 existence. N. 0, P, Q 3-203 Yes, it was an election of mythologies. Yet there is U,V,W,Y,Z 2E5 still some possibility of transcending the myths and to begin to come to grips with the reality that under- I.J. X 2E6 lies our meaningless lives at this institution. R.S.T IEI If the new council has one fundamental responsibili- \ C LIB 1 ty it is to wake us up. LIB 2 As McKinnell stated in his Radio Lutheran inter- E.F view "in a democratic system the people get the gov- G LIB 4 ernment they deserve." L LIB 5 So be it.

■^——————■ ■ Friday, Oct. 29, 1971 The Cord Weekly 5

Cord Special Report:

Financing The Athletic Complex

Over the past year administration officials of this costs of this university are born, then, by the students. university have stated in various publications, Surely students cannot complain about this fact for speeches, and reports that one great need of the stu- if they use the facilities they should help pay for them dents here is for new athletic facilities. In their usual even though they will not own them. What they should benevolent fashion they have moved to meet his need complain about is the lack of consultation by the ad- to the tune of a $2 million athletic complex inlcuding ministration with those who carry nearly half of the Olympic size swimming pool. This is rather an inter- total financial burden of this university. Perhaps esting move in so much as students were told in Feb- you can come up with satisfactory answers to the fol- ruary of last year that the university was between 7% lowing questions - we cannot: and 12% in the red, that continued appeals were being Why have students not been asked if they feel a real made to Queen's Park for more grants and that the need for new athletic facilities - for instance by means very existence of the university was threatened. These of referendum which offered an alternative between claims were made in response to the very vocal needs better athletic facilities and a lower student to pro- expressed by a large minority of students. These needs fessor ratio. If there is a need, is the elaborate com- the administration refused to meet based on the claims plex presently proposed really necessary or would made above. something at half the cost not suffice? Has anyone in- Now, of course, the administration claims that the vestigated the possibility of using the pool at the Uni- reason the needs of one minority can be met but not of versity of Waterloo under this new spirit of co-operation the other is because the finances do not come from the which supposedly exists between the two institutions? same place. Academic needs such as professors' sal- Has anyone polled students to see just how many aries come from operating funds and buildings come would utilize an Olympic sized pool and how many of from capital funds. But just where do each of these those would be satisfied with a much smaller and funds get their money? cheaper one? The main sources of income are government grants Finally, why did students have to voluntarily raise - $3 million, and student fees - $2.5 million. Other their own fees in order to get a campus centre build- sources including donations amount to some $200,000- ing (which a majority of students use) when they are $300,000. Part of these other sources are designated in fact already paying for almost every building on for capital projects. Other capital funds are appro- this campus? - If it was because the university could priated from the operating income - over $1 million not afford it, with a total cost of $625,000, then how can in 1971. Any operating surplus at the end of the fiscal it now afford a $2 million athletic complex? year (in June) is also allocated to capital funds (this If you get the answers to these questions let us has usually been some $20,000 over the past few years know and we will certainly publish them. Perhaps - a virtual miracle in June 1971 considering the state you might ask the questions at the ground breaking of finances in February of that same year). Even if ceremony on Saturday, October 30, 1971 (an event all $250,000 from what we have lumped together as announced in the K-W Record but not to the students other income went to capital that would still leave of this university). Meanwhile we hope the Ontario over $750,000 to come from either government grants cabinet minister in charge of University Affairs is or student fees. The government has stipulated that sports-minded - otherwise he might question our their contribution cannot be used for capital expendi- president's pleas for more government aid once he tures (a reasonable stipulation as it would hardly be views our newest extravagant status symbol. Coach fair to use public funds to pay for land and buildings Knight might yet prove his contention that athletics which ultimately fall under the sole ownership of the is the single most important aspect in education - at Lutheran Church). Between 75% and 80% of all capital least at W.L.U.

your money,

where it goes

and a few other inconsistencies 6 The Cord Weekly Friday, Oct. 29, 1971 a joint homecoming

photo by Caden

photo by Caden

photo by House Friday, Oct. 29, 1971 The Cord Weekly 7

photo by Gingerich

photo by O'Keefe

photo by Gingerich

photo by Caden

photo by House

photo by Caden photo by Gingerich 8 The Cord Week ry Friday, Oct. 29, 1971

New International Trade Policies

Lessen Canada's Financial by lan Wiseman Canadian University Press Dependence on the U.S.

OTTAWA While it is handling native Canadian capitalists that with Argentina about with such undiplomatic the situation- in an unusual man- the government's new policy is *The Kosygin visit to Canada speed? ner, the Trudeau government designed to help, and it is be- was also well-timed within the First, Canada is finally substi- is taking significant steps to cause of the hardships they are economic crisis, Kosygin said tuting its own domestic capital lessen economic dependence on now facing that it is seeking new publicly that Soviet-Canadian for foreign capital in,Canadian the United States. marketplaces. trade will increase and prosper industry. The movement of long- that have strug- What steps has Canada taken? and indirectly attacked U.S. term American capital into Most nations policies, gled for financial independence Consider these examples: economic while Trudeau Canada (which has averaged from the U.S. in recent history "China is providing Canada forsees a new relationship with about $3.6 billion a year in re- (Japan, Mexico, Chile, etc.) with an advance list of its import the U.S.S.R. "as friendly as cent years) dropped from $4.8 have used domestic policies to requirements for 1972. This Canada has traditionally had billion in 1969 to only $1.2 billion achieve their goals (i.e. na- list will arrive in Ottawa in De- with the U.S." in 1970. tionalization of banks, industry).- cember, and will include for the The Soviets are interested in This reduction in the influx of But Canada has reached into the first time a request for manu- exchanges of technological infor- American capital, according to realm of international economics factured goods. mation and in sharply increas- the international Organization ing to strengthen her world posi- This year exports to China trade in textiles and mach- for Economic Co-operation and tionas producer and exporter. could reach $200 million, a 40 inery. Canada now exports about Development, is an indicator that percent increase over 1970, with $120 million of goods a year to Canada is ready to stand on her In his courtships of the Soviet Canadian textile goods supple- the Soviet Union, again mostly own feet as an independent cap- Union, China, and the European menting the massive wheat wheat, while importing (in 1970) italist country. Common Market, Trudeau is trade. And, since China will not only $8million. The second reason for the Ca- finding ready markets for Cana- import American manufactured So, through international trade nadian search for new markets dian produce. And using the new goods, this trend toward indus- and foreign relations policies, is the American import surtax. American economic policies as trial trade will be a shot in the Canada is burying the hatchet If the surtax were to last for a a timely political lever, he is arm to Canadian-owned business. that Louis St. Laurent and John year (with present trade agree- gradually intensifying the diplo- *There is a growing aware- Diefenbaker wielded against the ments), as U.S. Treasury Sec- matic flirtations. ness of Canada's economic posi- Communist bloc back in the cold retary John Connally has indicat- New markets and new trade tion (and vulnerability) among of- war days of the 19505. ed it will, about ISO Canadian agreements will not make Canada ficials in the European Economic With diplomatic exchange tours businesses would fold, forcing the economically independent. But Community (EEC). In the past between Canada and the USSR, loss of 90,000 jobs. they will set up a more reason- Canada has been considered part and Canada in the vanguard of Rather than risk more unem- able and less restricted supply- of the North American market the movement to recognize China, ployment (at a time when Cana- and-demand framework in which accessible through Washington, foreign relations are changing dian unemployment is at its worst Canada can manouevre more but the recent American sur- dramatically. in ten years) the government is freely on the international eco- charge has delineated quite And in Europe, the admission finding new markets to maintain nomic front. clearly the differences between of Great Britain to the EEC, and the country's pace of production Canadian and American mar- the formation of a new trading and employment. If these new trade partnerships kets. agreement between Canada and There is no doubt that the big- work out, it will probably mean The president of the EEC, the EEC, should increase the al- gest winner is going to be indus- an independent capitalist society Franco Maria Malfatti, visited ready-prosperous trade that Can- try. But for a change, it's going for Canada, given time, rather ada has with European and Com- to be Canadian industry and not a one. Trudeau and senior cabinet of- than dependent And it will ficials recently to discuss meth- monwealth nations. American controlled industry mean an independent Cana- ods of protesting the Nixon mea- The new trade agreements be- that is going to benefit by the dian market rather than the all- sures. At this meeting (ignored ing formed so hastily in the wake addition of more foreign markets. encompassing North Ameri- by the daily press) the possibility of Nixon's economic policies, The United States, long Cana- can market that economists of a- non-preferential economic coupled with the inevitable ad- da's major trading partner, is talkabout today. agreement between Canada and mission of China to the United going to lose. And it will lose, While international markets theEEC was considered. Nations, could mean a realign- ironically, because of its own may change, the domestic sys- The EEC has only two similar ment of global economic power. recent economic policies which tem of production shows no sign trade agreements at present: This realignment is to Canada's started the international trade of doing likewise. After all, it is one with Yugoslavia, the other advantage, but why has it come snowball.

RINGS 3rd Annual Ring Day l^^^^^^m

Company Representative Al Zikman f will order or sell Rings from stock 220 King St. N. SWAN CLEANERS 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT A QUICK, CLEAN TRIP Ac-fromwiu Same Day Service Friday, Oct. 29, 1971 The Cord Weekly 9 Le Dam researcher convicted ATTENTION STUDENTS OTTAWA (CUP) - The Le Dam His lawyer told the provincial commission's inquiry into the non- court that Farmilo was preparing New Gray Coach University Service medical use of drugs has con- a text on drug abuse, and that his verted at least one researcher to useof hashish was for research. the pleasures of smoking dope. The court argued that this was Direct From Waterloo Campus Dr. Charles Farmilo, 53, was not an excuse for illegal possession fined $100 Friday by an Ottawa of the drug, and rejected Farm- to Toronto Terminal court, after pleading guilty to il- ilo's declaration that his drug us- legal possession of hashish. Dr. age was directly related to the Le Express via Hwy. 401 Farmilo is a former research Dam commission's research. scientist for the Le Dam com- "Not only have you done a great mission. disservice to yourself," Farmilo Farmilo was suspended from was told by judgeThomas Swabey, commission work by chairman "but you have done a great dis- Gerald Le Dam in August, immed- service also to every scientific Leave Waterloo iately after the possession charge project you have been involved was laid. in." Universities* Fri. Fri. Fri. 12.35 p.m. 3.35 p.m. 4.50 p.m. Nov. 3,4, 5 and 6 Arrive Toronto at 8:00 p.m. Terminal 2.25 p.m. 5.25 p.m. 7.00 p.m. University Players Present LADY PRECIOUS STREAM Leave Toronto Sun. Sun. Mon. Terminal 8.30 p.m. 10.50 p.m. 7.00 a.m. a classic Chinese play in English, directed Arrive Waterloo by Maurice Evans Universities* 9.50 p.m. 12.10 a.m. 8.20 a.m. Theatre of the Arts University of Waterloo * Buses loop clockwise via University, Westmount, Columbia and Phillip, serving adm. M.25 students 75' designated stops. Buses will stop on signal at intermediate points en route and along University Aye. Tickets at central box office

744-6111 ext. 2126 ADDITIONAL DAILY EXPRESS SERVICE

TRAVEL CENTRE^^BH FROM KITCHENER BUS TERMINAL W &| PLACE TRAVEL! See Time Table No. 4 DAILY9-6SAT9-1 Hk WESTMOUNT PLACE SHOPPING CENTRE- JM WATERLOO FARES ARE LOW TO TORONTO

Browns \ ** ONE WAY $2.75 • ADIDAS • SLAZENGER V\J^ RETURN $5.25 • WILSON \|| • ROSSGNOL W^ Specialists in Sports ' ' -~*—~■~^~~—*^——• 2 King St. Cor. Erb Waterloo 579-6580 BUY "10-TRIP TICKETS'' AND SAVE MONEY!

(Waterloo-Toronto) THE ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE 10 RIDES $23.40 Tickets have no expiry date; they do not have to OFFER CAREER OPPORTUNITIES be used by purchaser; and they may be used from Kitchener Terminal or from Waterloo TO GRADUATES

Graduates from Universities across Canada are finding an interesting and rewarding career within the ranks of For Complete Information the R.C.M. Police. Those holding degrees in Law, Scien- ce, Arts, Commerce, Engineering and Business Admin, Telephone 742-4469 who are able to meet all other entrance requirements are offered a commencing salary of $8,950 per annum.

Interviewers will be on campus Friday, November 12, 1971. Wsm KITCHENER For further information and appointment, please contact W your Placement Office. BUSTERMINAL Gaukel & Joseph Streets 10 The Cord Weekly Friday, Oct. 29, 1971

Hawks End Season With 19 7 Loss by Brian Stephenson The Golden Hawks finished off a Although it was not raining dur- As in the last game the Hawks- by U of W were stopped on two Wayne Allison gave the offence very disappointing season Satur- ing the game, the muddy field con- started off on the wrong foot when fumble recoveries by John Witney another chance witha greateffort, day afternoon losing 19 - 7 to an ditions and high winds played a Bill Turnbull fumbled the opening deep in Hawk territory. Witney intercepting a Warrior pass and aggressive Waterloo Warrior very crucial part in the loss which kickoff at our 35 giving the War- made a fine effort considering that returning it to the U of W 40. This squad. led to many costly turnovers. riors the ball and the opening mo- he played on both offence and de- set up an 18 yard Tom Walker mentum. fense. touchdown run to put the Hawks Waterloo Lutheran University The Warriors settled for a single The Hawks offence couldn't on the scoreboard 16-7. Department of Political Science point on a 33 yd. punt into our end move the ball in the first half, ne- At this point with a little luck 60TH ANNIVERSARY LECTURE SERIES zone. They had the advantage of ver getting beyond the Warrior 50 the Hawks could have made a the wind in the first quarter and yard line. come-back, but as the season, so The Politics ofEurope showed that they intended to use In the second half the Warriors went the game. by it. moved in quickly the first time A short kickoff attempt by the WLU took over at the 25 but they received the ball. This re- Hawks eluded everyone, getting Prof. Stephan Verasta were forced to punt into the wind sulted in a major score. A missed out of bounds after one Hawk had Mon. Nov. 1 at 10:30a.m. East-West Relations setting up another Warrior single tackle allowed Howe to score from his hand on it. Later the ball elu- Mon. Nov. 1 at 3:00 p.m. The Problem of Neutrality from the Hawks 27. Again the the eight. The convert was ded the Hawk defence. A rough- Tues. Nov. 2 at 3:30 p.m. Intra-European Hawks were forced to punt after blocked leaving the score 16 0. ing the kicker penalty gave the The Hawks got the break- they Problems & Relations with North America failing to move the ball. Warriors theball. This time Warrior quarterback needed to reverse the trend when The gave up two points Room 1E1 Arts Building - Wakefield made no mistakes as Rick Konopka tipped a Warrior on a rouge to retain the ball with he moved from our 52 to the 24 and pass into the arms of Art Lestins third down on theirown 1. then hit Bedford at the goal line who returned it to the Warrior 34. The Warriors ended the scoring Students & Faculty of with a perfect pass. The Warri- But the Hawks offence stalled, with a single making the final ors got one more single making turning the ball over on downs. score 19 7. Waterloo Lutheran University the score 10 0 at the end of the The Hawk defence began to con- Thus ended- a frustrating year Ist quarter. - tain the Warriors, giving the of- for coach Knight and our injury will be given a The second quarter went score- fence two scoring chances. Both ridden team. The Hawks ended less although two scoring threats times they lost the ball on downs. up with a 3 - 5 record, the worst in many seasons. 20% CASH DISCOUNT This year it looked as if the team off HOST'S Lower Daily Rates could have compiled the best (proper I.D. will be required) record in the schools history. Un- e fortunately some of the Hawks RATES From $5.00 1 day 5 1 mile who will retire for collegiate ball will never have the chance to Need a car for one night? make amends. HOST Overnight Special To the graduating Hawks of this years team out at 6 next we wish to extend our P.M. - in at 9 A.M. day their Any thanks for individual and size car $4.00 plus mileage team efforts and best wishes for thefuture. | H [« T Lowest ziJfl■ Rates f|g WsiScMfc ABORTION «V QUESTIONS 86 Bridgeport Rd - Waterloo f Service 578 7440 For Information and Referral Assistance Call Photo by gingerich ABORTION Walker scores Hawk TD. INFORMATION CENTER, INC. (201) 868-3745 868-3746 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Basketball Hawks Monday to Saturday To Play Italian Nationals

Tonight at 8 pm. in the TA the squad of approximately 22 hope- ABORTION basketball Hawks will play the fuls. pregnancies up to 12 weeks Italian National Basketball team. There are only two returning terminated from The team is touring Canada play- starters from last years team: $175.00 ing various University teams on Danby and Dean, and from the Medication, Lab Tests, Doc- its tour. Although only an exhibi- Pony squad we have Goldie, Clea- tors' fees included. tion match, the Hawks will un- vy, Mendiano, Fletcher, Wood- Hospital & Hospital affiliated back. doubtedly play their best ball to ward and Southwood clinics. start the season off with victory. Coach Smith admits that the (201)461-4225 The Hawks will have had only team will not be totally prepared nine practices before this game for this game but believes that 24 hours — 7 days and therefore will not be fielding there is enough raw talent avail- LENOX MEDICAL their best team. As of yet no cuts able to give the Italians a run for have been made from a starting their money. NO REFERRAL FEE

Players Guild presents HUMS A PLAY BY ARTHUR KOPIT "...a combination of Wild West Show, vaudeville and circus" THEATRE-AUDITORIUM NOV. 4-5-6, P.M. Lollipop Boutique / Westmount Place 8:30 (just behind Dominion) Tickets M .00 for students. $ 2.00 general Friday, Oct. 29, 1971 The Cord Weekly 11 What Happened to the Hawks Soccer Hawks by Bill Schuster This was to be the year of the Football Hawks. They had come up with a balanced roster. There were defeat Internationals many veterans back plus a good crop of rookies. Af- by Andy Whittaker ter the first three games of the season the Hawks Lutheran's Soccer team today were 3 0 and ranked third in the country. reached unparalleled heights of Something- happened. After 7 games (the U of W invincability. Playing against a game will not be counted for obvious reasons it was select roster of 11 WcU Interna- - tional students, the Lutheran a nothing game and for those of you who were in at- team showed touches of brilliance tendance will agree that the Hawks played that way) unforseen on the North American the Hawks led the Western Division of the OUAA continent. in total yards gained and were second only to Que- After taking a one goal lead, the en's in over-all league play. Lutheran team conceded only its second goal of the season. Stung In yards rushing the Hawks led the league and were by this smarting blow, the play- tied with Queen's for the most first downs. Gerry ers came back to play some Blacker was the West's leading rusher and placed smooth and forceful soccer. At third behind two players from Queen's for the league half-time the two goals remain- ed un-penetrated and the score a leading rusher. tie, one goaleach. Wally Parker and Tom Walker were both in the top The large crowd which had ga- five in the Western Division scoring race and were thered to watch this spectacular 7th and 10th in league scoring. game applauded the players Our 'not loved by anyone' soccer team racked up another resounding from thefield. With all this in mind why did the Hawks finish the victory last week defeating a team of international students by a activity place in Ferverent took score of 6 to photo by Howard season with a dismal record of 3 wins and 5 loses? each of the half time huddles. 1. Coach Knight felt injuries played a vital part in the Lutherans, skillfully handled by team's poor finish. Although they are to be expected their acting captain, made a num- in football, the Hawks were especially hard hit this ber of team changes. year. He pointed out that the original offensive back- The reshuffled side came out in REDOUBLED the second half to storm through field was intact for only one game, the first encounter and swamp the Internationals. by j d barber with McMaster. Playing what Mr. H. Braden des- Sometimes a declarer does not 1 Sp pass 3 Sp. pass Another factor Tuffy mentioned was the frequent cribed as "lovely touches of foot- care whether a finesse-wins or 4 Ht. pass 5 Dm. pass mental lapses. By this he meant the many sense- ball," Lutheran operated like a loses. His contract cannot be de- 5 Sp. All pass .... were made; the needless clipping, well-oiled machine. feated in either case. A careful one less errors that final 6-1 will make at least his contract Opening Lead: Jack of Hearts. fumbles, and The score of truly re- forcing raise the high snap, the mixups in the back- flected the run of play, for though on the following deal. A careless North makes a field. These all hurt the team. the Internationals played valiant- one will make two overtricks, in spades, and south bids four Tuffy offence defence ly, but he might just as easily go hearts to show slam interest, also mentioned that the and there was no stopping the Blue and the Ace hearts. shirted Hawks. No team can face down. of North is could not get together for any game. If the defence willing to show his Ace of dia- had a great day, the offence was ho-hum and vice- their undefeated record of 3 games 3 monds, but south has bid the lim- played games won, with north has no versa. a of 11 it of his hand, and scoring record goals scor- extra must five This season was the first time in 13 years of coach- ed and only against. values, and pass 2 spades. ing that Tuffy has hada losing season. Rumour has it that Manchester United are flying from England South wins the King of diam- The players agreed with Tuffy that injuries really onds, leads a spade to the King, hurt the team this year. Roy Arnott thought that to Waterloo-Wellington Airport sometime this year. May they be- and returns a small spade from this year the Hawks could not come up with the big ware! dummy. The best chance to play play when they needed it most. Last year Tommy the spade suit is to now play the Walker was the man who could break a game open. Ace, but the contract cannot be defeated if declarer plays the This year Tommy was hurt for most of the season. Jack. West must cash the Ace of Bill Hogan, the Hawks major deep threat, was in- clubs or never win it. If west holds jured. Ted Passmore was out with a bad knee. . . the Queen third of hearts, and a list goes on and on. singleton diamond, south must Rick Alcock felt that the key game was against take the finesse, or the second losing Mustang's thought Vulnerable: None. diamond will be trumped, and Western. After to the he South West North East a club led through the King. there was an over-all letdown by the players and they were never able to get goingagain. It is hard to say specifically what makes a winning team. These have been some opinions of what went Soccer: a growing college sport wrong. The paradox seems to be that we had a win- Two intercollegiate sports that many participants who learned pressure to increase tne number ning combination that didn't seem to click. do not always make the headlines their soccer in some country other of teams and the amount of com- Next year is another season and another chance. yet that enjoy popularity with an than Canada. petition between schools. Most of Next year we'll do it. ever increasing number of stu- The many foreign students par- the universities operate a very dents-are Soccer and Rugger. ticipating in OUAA competition broad intra-mural program in The relative low cost of starting help to raise the level of competi- these sports for those students and operating leagues involving tion as well as providing some who do not wish to or who cannot Looking for the these two sports makes them par- guidance or coaching for their compete on the intercollegiate latest ticularity appealing to school Canadian counterparts. level. in Fashion? m boards and local municipalities, In most of the OUAA universi- The future for Soccer and Rug- two of the groups charged with ties that have soccer and rugger ger looks very bright in Ontario See the responsibility of providing teams there is an increasing Universities. 3\T?V^ recreational activities for today's youth. The increased popularity of these two sports at the elemen- tary and high school level has re- sulted in improved play at the in- tercollegiate level. In addition to the many good, Ca- m MOTOR HOTEL boutique m >- nadian players now participating J] in intercollegiate soccer and rug- '3 ROOMS TO SERVE YOU—AND WE ger, Ontario Universities have • KNOW HOW • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT U for B • THIS WEEK: • FRI., SAT. m W best m in THE LOWER DECK Petit Paris '^■[ vKf — stereo "the Sherwoods" exclusive . sec I Sat. <- French v Il| i (arose in js ■ 153 King St. W. 745-9741 imports f "THE -ii | CAPTAIN'S TABLE LOUNGE" £j Vrfll I "' mm> " '" ■ i ii upstairs at -§° iJ\^S Extensive editing and re- HWY I 401 "Image" writing of these disserta- ESj 159 King St. W. tions, term papers, any- PHONE 653-3269 thing H Kitchener else. Typing. Very near University 742-7193. I see you at the. 2i 12 The Cord Weekly Friday, Oct. 29, 1971 ENTERTAINMENT by George Olds Coming up very soon on cam- rector Jean Gascon. Also Will- and so what if they didn't play Ed, ready and waiting pus: Nov. 2 & 3 another double iam Hutt will be busy directing some of the old favourites such Cat Stevens Cat performance feature & Carol, Ted & the favorite comedy As You Like as "Witch Doctor," "The Last Those among the crowd of Stevens' Bob, house Alice - Getting Straight. It. And rounding out the sea- Kiss," or "Blue Navy Blue;" it 7,000 who were fortunate brought down the as he and played Looks like a night for Elliot son be Oliver Goldsmith's was still great toremember enough to see Cat Stevens in con- selections from both will when! the and Gould fans. As usual, these She Stoops to Conquer. This, the cert at the U. of Phys Ed "Tea for Tillerman" that W. "Mona Jackon" films will shown in the ball- twentieth season for the Festi- One thing was immediate- Complex Saturday night consid- Bone includ- be ly noticeable though ing "Where do the Children room. val, to balanced was that the er the money well spent. Al- seems be a well pub Then on the 4th, sth, & 6th of repertoire and with King Lear had advertised incorrectly: though the building was jammed Play" and "Father and Son". besides Ship After ten minutes of clapping, Nov. Players' Guild presents featuring William Hutt it should "The Good Lolli- to capacity, limiting movement pop" was the roaring screaming, whistling, play Indians. prove to be successful in both where to breathing and blinking only, stomping Arthur Kopit's (and the like), he reappeared This will take place in the TA senses of word. twenties music? The 30's mood the delayed performance of Cat to the was but whatever became do an encore. and admission is $1 for students, there, was well worth the in- Big Apple Stevens and $2 for of dances such as The concert Despite the negative elements non-students. and the For convenience. The itself Rumours have it that on Sun- Charleston? the did not commence until after involved in the concert, as most part, the nostalgia began in day, November 14 there will be 2 Nostalgia Pub 10:00 p.m. due to the fact that every concert, Cat Stevens is in the with Jesus Do you remember.... mid-fifties that all minor far one best live per- performances of Christ time favourite "You Ain't Noth- details such as tuning the by of the cost jived piano, lighting, etc., were neg- Superstar. Tickets should when the chick and you in' But formers to have visited Water- approximately $3.00 for W.L.U. and tripped the light fantastic? A Hound Dog" and came lected until the crowd was seat- loo. . . . boppers on to the early 60s with "I Want To This is the tour- when the teeny Students. full Your Hand ing just excerpts the thought you were the Hold the begin- version, not . . .block nings - of or selections from the album. coolest gig since Elvis? of the Beatles. Should be worth seeing. when Donna and Bey (the Congratulations to the genius The playbill for the 1972 season .girls. . next door) were the cat's who devised the method of film at Stratford has recently been meow? projection you really had by Paul Wemple Topping the bill be the era of bobbysox, pony - DisC announced. will something there but it's too bad William Hutt in the title role .tails,. . blue suede shoes, and pink your silent films- weren't a little In days of yore when to sally something to do with the allocu- of King Lear which will be di- carnations; of Ricky Nelson, Pat more dated. Woody Woodpecker forth on a Friday night to York- tion of thealbum. rected by David William (this Boone, and Chubby Checker? seems to lose something at a pub. ville was to be bold (for a shelter- The group is not by comparison year's director for Volpone! Do you remember when? ed suburbanite anyway), there as ugly anymore so they have Then French Playwright Alfred If you do, then chances are What's left to be said other existed on the street a club call- had to put more effort into their dc Musset's Lorenzaccio will star that you did not miss the Nos- than let's not wait so long be- ed the Chez Monique. I used to music. Each of the five members Pat Galloway - this year's Du- talgia Pub during Homecoming. fore we have another Nostalgia sneak secretively to the strip to contributes in the writing of the chess of Malfi under the direc- So what if we built a ballroom Pub, when we can all once enjoy the music of a band there material with the exception of tion of the Festival's artistic di- that doesn't withstand jiving, again remember when!!! — Jack London and theSparrows. two cuts written by Mars Bonfire. I even found myself an eager One of those by Mars (Ride With fan after Jack London had been Me) is not a new release but eliminated and the band was just it fits well with the new ma- the Sparrow. For in my early terial. high school days there was a It is obvious that for any group surrounding air influencing the to survive the production of idolatry of a rock band. The seven albums there must be Stones inhaled it, the Sir Doug- alternations. (The Stones pro- las Quintet (remember?) ex- vide evidence of this on their lat- haled it, the Fugs fouled it, and est album.) Something has been The Sparrow gargled it. You added to the music of Steppen- will recall then that it was in to wolf also. The idea of the 'For be ugly. You could not help but Ladies Only' theme seems to love a singer who would never make the cuts progress better smile, a guitarist with hair long- than on the previous albums. In- er than a girl's, an organist who cluded is a digression in the title looked like a devil incarnate un- song that exhibits their own der the influence of a full moon. unique style of orchestration Thus when the band re-emerged (but without the orchestra). on the scene as Steppenwolf the Otherwise the music is all solid song that brought them to the good rock. fore was Born to be Wild. (I once read an article describing The stereo recording is superb. John Kay's singing as sounding An excellent way to appreciate like a moose mating with a don- this aspect of the album is to lis- ten to it the first time on AsH Wfmtu\" 'SHU ■y**"TJH ■pSj^/1 981 key!)" for Things have happened since headphones. (The library has ' their advent and the group has them if you do not.) now outdone their '7' album with If you head for this album in an eighth, 'For Ladies Only. the Bookstore, you may need as- The cuts all sport some theme sistance. I had to hunt for it in alluding to women in some way, the bin below the regular dis- but I'm sure the inside photo had play, but it is there! jointhomecoming? by Trish Wells population, we received only Last week saw the staging of 1/7 of the total number of tickets. Homecoming, bigger and better, The disparity is heightened organized by U of W's Federa- when we learn that U of W re- tion of Students and the Students' ceived 1,000 additional tickets Administrative Council of WLU. after their original supply sold Because of the inter-university out. Lutheran's tickets sold out co-operation the week was pack- too. Strange that we didn't get New arrivals in paperbacks ed full with fine entertainment, any extras. and any student could attend The Football Game is a differ- any of the varied activities at ent matter. Certainly it was either university, with the add- unfortunate that WLU students The Bookstore in The Concourse has bundles of ed benefit of reduced-price ad- had to pay $1.00 to get into the mission, regardless of which same game while U of W fans "new arrivals" in its paperback collection. Liter- university he happened to be en- could use their Athletic Events rolled at. Cards for admission. But any ally hundreds. New Penguins and Pelicans hot off In fact, it appears that once outcry against this is totally un- the press. New titles, best sellers, old favourites, again Lutheran was relegated to justified, according to the U of W inferior status, for the two Athletic Department: the Game and books for supplementary reading lists. Next biggest events of the week — Cat was officially listed as a Home Stevens concert and the Satur- Game for the University of Wa- time you're in the Bookstore stop and browse day afternoon Football Game. terloo, an Away Game for Luth- For the concert it seemed at eran. And it was for that rea- a bit. You'll agree we have lots of new names in first glance that Lutheran was son that Booster Club Cards were family of paperbacks. indeed getting fair treatment. unacceptable. our After all, advance tickets could So the supposed Football be bought here for $1.50, the same Game discrimination was due as at U of W. However, of all to a 'misunderstanding', says the advance tickets made avail- U of W. What about the Cat able to the universities, Lutheran Stevens rip-off? Was that due to got 500;U of W got 3,000. a misunderstanding? BOOKSTORE-in-the-CONCOURSE Even taking into account the Then let's look at this year's [f\j great difference in the enrolment Homecoming as a whole. Could of the two universities, WLU it be that our entire concept of a definitely got short-changed. 'Joint Homecoming' was based With 1/6 of the total university on a misunderstanding too? Friday, Oct. 29, 1971 The Cord Weekly 13

I Interim Activities Committee

NEEDS HELP URGENTLY

WANTED: 4 students on a regular basis for interesting and remunerative work.

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Mate M%- A THEATRE opposite Waterloo Sq. by FRANK SEXTON PPf! I « weekdays Jl iflf t. 6:30—12:30 As every studious chess play- man is now a Dutch Internation- 16. B-N6!?(f), N-K4; 17. B-R5, er knows, an extensive opening al Master. Both were national ju- BxP; 18. Q-K2, B-Q2; 19. NxQP?, repetoire is almost a necessity nior champions when this game Q-Q6!(g); 20. P-84, O-O-O; 21. ml J f law 2 SHOWINGS today. He also knows that it is was played in the tournament to N-84, QxN; 22. QR-Ql, Q-B4; 23. I T 1 'I 1 [ NIGHTLY AT virtually impossible to know every determine the World Junior P-N4, Q-B2; 24. P-QNS, N-N3; I 7 & 9:15 P.M. opening well! He therefore al- Champion.) 25. resigns(h). most invariably studies one DAY(M)-TIMMANdM) a) The opening has been Taima- more deeply than others. (Yes, Jerusalem (1967) nov's variation of the Sicilian but specialization has come to chess Sicilian Defense: 1. P-K4, P-K3; now White decides to be a bit too.) 2. P-Q4, P-QB4; 3. N-KB3, PxP; over agressive. 10. B-K3 is more One defense for Black has be- 4. NxP, N-KB3; 5. N-QB3, P-Q3; usual. come increasingly more popular 6. B-K2, P-QR3; 7. 0-0, Q-B2; b) White has now definitely over- THEY'VE GOT ITMADE...^™,,. of late. It is the Sicilian, and in 8. P-84, QN-Q2; 9. B-83, B-K2; extended himself. An underground film this week's game we have a fine 10. P-KN4?!(a), P-KR3!; 11. c) With the last two moves, a rock band example of why the use of this de- P-KR4?(b), P-KN4!(c); 12. Black initiates a plan to destroy a commune fense is so wide spread. (Day BPxP, PxP; 13. BxP, P-Q4; 14. White'sK-side. .ANDTHE GIRLS is a Canadian master and Tim- K-N2(d), NxP(e); 15. BxN, BxB; d) To prevent Black's queen from penetrating. c) Black's position is definitely superior. f) Now if 16 ..., Pxß; 17. NxKP, Q-any; 18. Nxß and White has a good game. g) If Black had played 19. ..., 19.NxQP? PxN then 20. BxPch, K-Ql; 21. BxP would give White chances, but after the move played White is lost. RALPH ENDERSBY DONALDSHEBIB AFTER h) a down White is piece with little compensation. THEY'VE MADE IT...(but definitely) The funniest the year * * * film of As you have now experienced, POSITION the Sicilian is known for its ten- - 19THWEEK - (553 dency to create sharp positions. I wrSI/JT It remains one of Black's best mmstiuggw -summer of -42" weapons to counter White's initi- 2 SHOWINGS AT 7 & 9 P.M. . alive of the first move. The Cord Weekly Friday, Oct. 29, 1971 14 Underenrolment forces uof w budget cutbacks ml Ikfl!i7'iu] WATERLOO (CUP) - Another enue for this year can be accurate- jections for returning students university had to reshuffle its bud- ly tabulated. and graduates were not. He at- get last weekend because of a mon- He said no cutback in any uni- tributed this to the unemploy- ey shortage due to underenrol- versity program is foreseen, be- ment crisis, saying that they had ment. cause built-in 'unallocated funds' probably stayed with their sum- The University of Wat- in each departmental budget can mer jobs rather than return to erloo, following the trend set by be used without touching the mon- school. the universities of Calgary, Leth- ey allocated for existing pro- He added there were reports of bridge, Laurentian and Alberta, grams. students jumping at teaching posi- cut its operating budget by $600,- Faculty had been hired to ac- tions before finishing their degree -000 and put a hiring freeze into ef- commodate the projected num- work. fect on Friday (October 16), in an ber of students. These extra pro- The "short fall" effect is being attempt to combat the financial fessors will be kept on, although felt all across Canada, he problem. unfilled positions will be frozen said, and warned that many smal- During a press conference, ad- until the budget is redrawn in a ler colleges in Ontario will find ministration president Burt Mat- month or so. themselves in "real financial thews explained the new policies Matthews went on to say that the trouble", forcing a re-evalua- are just a stop-gap measure for a estimated enrolment for new stu- tion of government financial pol- month until the university's rev- dents was correct but that the pro- icy. Bride & Groom $299.

Alta chamber of commerce offers "free enterprise" solution

Timely Triosl99. Diamond Trio $149. to university problems

Rope Design $249 CALGARY (CUP) - In its con- restrictions on financial aid for Included in this concept, the au- 10 percent Student tinuing attempt to unravel the students. No specific guidelines thors of the report envisage a re- province's economic problems, the were suggested for a new govern- turn to the basics of capitalist so- scount on QM Alberta Chamber of Commerce ment aid program. ciety — "personal initiative, self has proposed a cure for over- discipline, respect for authority, crowding, overspending and ac- Other recommendations in- and a positive attitude to many ademic irrelevance at universi- clude: cutbacks on capital ex- problems facing society today," Credit ties. penditure; curtailment of tenure, The report hoping to encourage Instant Student I the community "play \wT^^m>— In a brief to the provincial gov- sabbatical leaves and moonlight- business to Commission on ing among faculty; systematic a more active role in education", ernment's Worth concludes: Education, the Chamber of Com- cost analysis in administrative our Canadian all three problems operations; and periodic evalua- "All activity in merce tackled enterprise system, as by WALTERS one fell swoop, did so with- tions of curricula. free seen in and the community, is design- the encumbrance of extensive business CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. I out The Commerce further ed via the motive to trans- documentation. people profit advocate the teaching of the mech- form human and natural resourc- 151 King W. Kitchener — 744-4444 A Their major recommendations anisms of "a free enterprise sys- es into intellectual accomplish- were higher tuition fees for post- tem", to enable students to un- ment and material valuefor the ul- secondary institutes and tighter derstand Canadian society better. timatebenefit of society." .-lIIVOTE 111 TUESDAY NOVEMBER 9th FOR S, A. C REPRESENTATIVES THE POLLING BOOTH WILL BE LOCATED IN THE CONCOURSE VOTING WILL BE FROM 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. NOMINATIONS CLOSE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 1971 Friday, Oct. 29, The Cord Weekly 15 What Every Chinese Schoolboy Knows

body lies near the Mausoleum of Martyrs at Shih- Canadian medical unit in the HISkiachwang, in China's Hopei province. Not far away, Spanish Civil War. There, surrounded by wheat fields, are the Bethune International he applied his abundant Peace Hospital and the Bethune Medical School. Just about energy to organizing the every schoolchild in China knows the name of Dr. Norman first mobile blood transfu- Bethune, a Canadian surgeon who is remembered, if—at all, sion units that had ever only by an older generation of Canadians. The new warmth operated in battle areas. in Sino-Canadian relations is helping to bring home the fact Hazen Sise, a Montreal ar- that probably no Westerner of his times is more venerated in chitect who is now with the China than Dr. Bethune. Typically, when Old Diplomat National Capital Commis- BETHUNE STAMP Chester Ronning, 76, returned to China in May, a little girl sion in Ottawa, worked with welcomed him as one who came "from the land of Bethune." Bethune. "When he went to Spain," recalls Sise, "he was a Dr. Bethune died in 1939 of an infection incurred while radical and gloried in it ... He was somewhat theatrical and he was treating, often in impossible conditions, Chinese troops strutted about quite a bit." Bethune often clashed with military who were fighting the invading Japanese. His service to Mao bureaucrats. "He couldn't stand fools," says Sise. "He couldn't Tse-tung's soldiers is commemorated in statuettes, on posters put up with people who had no imagination, no heart. He'd and stationery and in slides. He is the subject of one of the go charging about, with corpses all around, but he'd get the most frequently quoted of Mao's injunctions. Says the Little things done." Red Book: "Every Communist must learn from him . . . We In June 1937, Bethune came home for a seven-month tour must all learn the spirit of absolute selflessness from him." of the U.S. and Canada to raise medical funds for the Spanish Republicans. By the end of the tour, the Japanese had invaded The son of a Presbyterian minister, Henry Norman China, and Bethune, never a man without an.obsession, knew Bethune was born in Gravenhurst, Ont., in 1890. He worked where he had to go next. On his way to China he wrote from as a lumberjack and did a stint as a newspaper reporter in Hong Kong with characteristic passion: "I refuse to live in a Windsor, Ont., to earn money for his medical studies at the world that spawns murder and corruption without raising my University of Toronto. When World War I began he aban- hand against them." doned his studies to become a stretcher-bearer in France. He caught up with Mao's Bth Route Army, which was Invalided home with a shrapnel wound, he was eager to get resisting the Japanese. In the 21 months that followed, back to the action as soon as he could. He qualified for his Bethune treated thousands of soldiers, set up primitive medical M.D. and was soon overseas again. centers in caves and Buddhist temples, and wrote a pamphlet Demobilized in London, Bethune continued his studies on guerrilla medical techniques. He was given the Chinese there. According to Ted Allan and Sydney Gordon, in The name Pai Chu-en ("White-Seek-Grace"). As Chinese his- Scapel, The Sword (McClelland & Stewart), a recently re- torians tell it, Bethune's presence provided such a lift to published 1952 biography, "There was time for the hospital morale that troops went into battle shouting: "Attack! Bethune and time for study and time for all night binges as the young is with us!" He became a devout Communist. "I have the doctor wallowed in the uninhibited atmosphere of postwar estimable fortune to be among comrades to whom Com- London." By 1926 Bethune had moved on to Detroit and munism is a way of life," he wrote. "Here are found comrades established a lucrative practice. Then tuberculosis, in those whom one recognizes as quiet, steady, wise, patient." As the days often fatal, struck him down. He recovered and resolved war intensified, Bethune accomplished prodigious feats of to turn his medical skills to fighting the war on TB. endurance: once he is said to have worked for 69 hours at a At Montreal's Royal Victoria Hospital, and later at stretch, during which he performed 115 operations. Not sur- Sacre Coeur Hospital in Cartierville, Que., Bethune won prisingly, his health disintegrated. Operating without rubber international recognition in the 30s tor gloves or drugs, Bethune could not developing techniques and instruments prevent a cut finger from becoming for chest surgery. He also won local infected. Blood poisoning set in and, at renown for his eccentricities. At Sacre 49, he died at Wu Tai-shan, Shansi Cceur he slept during the summer in a province, on Nov. 13, 1939. tent on the hospital grounds and swore • like a trooper at the nuns. Novelist There are now signs that Bethune's Hugh MacLennan concedes that, though reputation is undergoing a kind of reha- he never met Bethune, friends' accounts bilitation in Canada. Roderick Stewart, of the doctor's burning zeal may have an instructor at the University of To- subconsciously inspired the mercurial ronto Schools, is writing a new biogra- character of Jerome Martell, in his novel phy that will attempt to sort out the facts The Watch That Ends the Night. Marian from the legend. At McGill University Scott, the wife of McGill's F. R. Scott, the department of East Asian Studies helped Bethune to organize art classes plans to present a Bethune symposium for underprivileged children. "He was a as part of the university's 150th anniver- very human man," she recalls. But sary this fall. Last April the Tories' Bethune is also remembered for his vio- Gordon Aiken asked Pierre Trudeau in lent tempers, his fondness for good living the Commons why there was no histori- and for women. Says a Montreal doctor cal plaque marking the Gravenhurst who feels he knew Bethune well: "He house in which Bethune was born. Tru- was a man without morality." deau replied that the matter was being • considered, and added: "As an old China The prevalence of disease among the hand myself I must say it is somewhat poor of Montreal—and a trip toto Russia surprising to see this great Canadian rec- inin 1935—helped to turnturn Bethune toward ognized more in China than in Canada." Communism. Quite apart from his polit- At the very least, Norman Bethune seems icalical views, it was entirely in character about to achieve an honor he has never thatthat Bethune rushedrushed off toto head a BETHUNE DURING PERIOD WITH MAO'S ARMY had in his own land.

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