Volume 16, Number 2 theCord Weekly Thursday, September 23, 1975 3 hours to pass SAC budget by Claudia Staines cords, Ferguson put a quick end to student staffon hand; overall post- There were some good things that bit of nonsense. It was unfor- Highlights of the SAC budget .an increase in the age went up because ofthe change and some bad things, a .. but lot tunate that he couldn't end the silly President's honouraria of 50 dollars .. .increased revenue to corporation. seemed to be accomplished as the discussions that went on about dif- Mike Strong asked that the first open SAC meeting of Blair ferent motions up for debate, and of games room of 14,000 dollars, due primarily to pinball Commission of University Affairs Hansen administration. make them stick to business. .. .an expected surplus from the Turret of 14,200 dollars be allowed to create its own budget Pettiness hasn't disappeared However, among business that .. .120,000 dollars of revenue from beer and liquor sales from the money accorded it by from the scene as witnessed by an was accomplished was the passing .. .an increase inrevenue fromStudent Fees ofnearly 4,000 SAC. As head of CUA, Strong felt overly drawn-out discussion about of the budget for academic year dollars. that this move would make the a meeting that legally did not take 1975-76.In the budget were several Commission arecognizably impor- place and a member who did not items that should be of public tant cog in the student administra- make the non-meeting who also knowledge and interest. the value of those who did it. profit of $8,200. tive unit. He also asked that a new had not made the first meeting. The An Honouraria by-law has been SAC Central, which under the The Board ofPublications is ex- position involving arecord keeping whole affair bordered on the silly passed so thatthe $ 10,100that were new corporation becomes the pected to run at a loss of close to ofall activities at the university be after awhile, but chairman Dave budgeted for this year will not be- OMB (operational management $19,000 this year. Most of this loss created. Both were allowed. Ferguson ended the discussion by come part ofthe annual battle over board) has been budgeted at is incurred by the Cord which has The overall budget was passed. calling the motion on the floor to who did what sort of job. The $42,550 which includes office sup- publishing costs along of $18,360. In other business, Deans Advis- questionfirmly. Indeed, all through amount of money that expresses plies, publicity, postage and an ex- This seemingly large deficit for a ory Council members received the meeting, when different speak- the student body's gratitudewill be pectedtelephone billof$3,600. The "free" newspaper is covered in ratification from SAC these people ers began to sound like broken re- an estimation ofthe job'svalue, not Games Room is expected to give a partby the twenty-five dollars that are Greg Fisher, Linda Hancox, each student Contributes to the Craig Hansen, Chris Poule, Jay cause each September. Shore, Michael Raycraftand Garry RadioLaurier has been budgeted Russell are alternates. for an operating loss of $2,900. Last year, Laurier implemented Community Affairs, which is play- an insurance scheme which co- ing an important, vitalrole in cam- vered each student at the cost ofa pus life, is expected to have a loss dollar each, taken from miscel- of $2,825. The Board of Student laneous studentfees. Itdidn't work Activites whichcovers all facets of out, so the plan was dropped,but it social life oncampus is expected to left $2,600with nothing to do. Pres- generate a large profit, because of ident Blair Hansen asked that SAC the Turret. Last year the Turret give its approval to Colin McKay's made $19,000, this year $14,200 is plan to use the money for a''career the expected figure. planning program". SAC cannot The overall surplus for SAC will have any say in the use of the be $20,555. Ofthat, ten thousand is money, but McKay asked for and a contingencyfund, kept intrustfor received approval in his chosen use emergencies. But that still leaves of student given money. $10,555 which is your money. The In the last important business of opportunities for all students to be- the night, the fourteenth regula- nefit from this surplus seem almost tion, election regulations for the unlimited. newcorporation were discussed, in Unfortunately, when Warren light of the October 7 by-election. Howard, with the aid of explanat- Elections are now part ofa general ory charts, tried to raise the ques- meeting ofthe members of the cor- tion of what to do with all that poration. TheDeputy Electoral Of- money, most of the rest ofcouncil ficer and two poll clerks make the did not appear keen to discuss, and quorum, with votes being cast in quickly moved onto other matters. the concourse. All loopholes have Hopefully, public pressure been many advan- The some covered, and turret is scheduled for some major renovations should SAC approve the plans and the price. will come to bear and everyone on tages uncovered. It would appear Two of the plans are reproduced here. campus will soon see the benefit of that the corporation is going to Designed by Master Graphix ofKitchener, theplans call for wood beaming and a new stage design, all that money. make elections easier. relocation of the tapestries, and a general brightening of the appearance. There were small changes in SAC meetings are open to the Thecost of therenovations is 4,950 dollarsand ifitis passed, they willbe done over the Christmas some of the items on the budget. general studentbody. Ifyou have a break. Along with SAC, approval is needed from the Fire Marshall's office and of course the LLBO. Small clubs were given $400 more need or a want or a complaint, The wholebasisfor it is summed up by V-P Dave Ferguson who said that"We're hoping thatthe SAC than they were originally allotted; make yourself be known. It's the members will realize the importance of utilizing our profits from previous years to the student's extra money was given for extra only way responsible government benefits." T-shirts to be worn at concerts by can happen. 2 The Cord Weekly Thursday, September 25,1975
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2 Shows Nightly 7 & 9 PM Matinee Sat. & Sun. 2 PM Thursday, September 25, 1975 The Cord Weekly Page 3 New Gommission promises student benefit Under the new constitution, is one of the hopes of the Commis two student members to the Board mission, who, rather then be trying which SAC is operating under, sion to open as much information of Governors, Jim Arnold and the to change policies previously set possibly the most innovative part as possible to all the members of replacement for Stephanie Zwolak, up, will be on top of the issues be of it is the Commission of Univer these bodies. whoever that may be; and two stu fore they break". He also sug sity Affairs. To do this, one of the prime con dent Senators, Warren Howard gested that there was a possible Operating under a Commis cerns of Strong is the development and another, yet unnamed, there is negotiators' role for the Commis sioner, Michael Strong, University and maintenance of a Central ample opportunity for any student sion. Affairs, in Strong's words, "was Resource Library. The CRL, to be to become involved. Strong men Indeed, any input that is re formed for co-ordinating and in located in the new SAC offices, will tioned that there is a need for stu quested from students in the future forming the students at large, and contain minutes, budgets and dents to review the policies and will almost automatically go to the particularly, students who serve on documents from the past several legislations of various bodies and Commission. Although unlikely, university committees and years and, hopefully, the future. pass their ideas onto the Commis Strong said that there is a possibil bodies." Strong sees this as the major corner sion to then be given to the commit ity that the Commission could be The Commission was formed out stone of his Commission, as it will, tee members. They can also help in come political, suggesting action to of a need ''felt by various students for the frrst time, centralize infor the filing and maintaining of the lib SAC to be taken on legislation that involved in different bodies of the mation and make it available to rary. There will be one ''Chief lib they feel will be detrimental to ~tu university" Strong said "for some students. rarian" whose task is to ensure the dents. For now, though, Strong will organization and co-ordination of This will be the frrst major step in maintenance of the library. be happy just ''to be viewed as a policies and input." In the past, co-ordinating, or forming a link be In the future Strong sees a Com- red-tape cutter." persons serving on bodies such as tween the policy bodies and the the Board of Governors or the Se students on them, and the student nate have had no unified direction. at large. Unless they met together, all the Although the Commission itself expertise leads time and were able to share infor consists of six members, Strong; mation, they remained diffused. It SAC President Blair Hansen; the to exhaustion by AI Dorado ions hips in Helsinki next year." Today at WLU's renown Games Peter Townshend, writer of the Room, Ross MacDonald shocked song "Pinball Wizard" called the pinball world by recording a MacDonald "the man I envisioned total of I40,000 points on the El back in '68 when I wrote this dorado. Spurred on by his partner song." He called MacDonald last Dave Shelton and two other fine night to offer congratulations. players, MacDonald racked up this MacDonald claimed the major amazing total after only TWO factor in his stunning strike was a BALLS! However, amidst the flipper save early in his frrst ball. roars of the crowd and the flames Undoubtedly, many pinball pun from the flippers , MacDonald suf dits claim, the gig was up if he had fered a mental and physical col not caught it, as he would have lost lapse as the pressure of man versus all his momentum. machine seemed to drain his last Shelton, who's old record of ounce of energy. 65 ,000 on one ball fell , said that Shelton, called the father of pin MacDonald is resting comfortably ball at WLU, said that MacDonald at his residence in the Waterloo is well on his way to developing his Hotel. He has been offered several own style. His left hand flipper ac contracts from professionals but tion is without a doubt the fmest his agent Alan Eagleson would not that I have seen, said the venerable comment on them. His next ap master of the dancing silver bear pearance will be on Howard ing. "He has the potential to take Cosell's Saturday Night Live on some of the best and I'm looking show, when he will play a grudge to prime him for the world champ- match with Elton John.
Youth minister branded pro-student FREDRICTON (CUP)-Gover Nova Scotia education minister unfair especially considering the nment response to requests for William Gilliss. higher assessment for a single per changes in New Brunswick student The students' request had in son applying for provincial and so aid legislation has been ''most en cluded: cial assistance. couraging," said Atlantic Federa -Immediate student representa Oullette had shown some in • tion of Students chairperson Jim tion on the loan appeal committee. terest in re-designing the applica MacLean. -Immediate student representa tion brochure, said MacLean, to Following a meeting between tion on the policy-making bodies of better indicate to students that they students and provincial youth the student aid program. could apply for a maximum $2800, minister Jean-Pierre Oullette and -A 25 per cent increase in the that they were entitled to a book aid director Evelyn Briggs Sept. II, living and miscellaneous allow allowance, a living assessment of - ' MacLean said the minister had "ra ances in the existing scheme. $38 and a miscellaneous allowance tionally considered our concerns" -An increase in the official as of $13.50. .. and promised to discuss these with sessment of the length of the He said he was optimistic that the cabinet. academic year from 32 to 35 weeks students would be granted their re Oullette also agrees to meet to allow for Christmas and March quest to sit on policy input and ap iHl\ again to discuss changes ''in less breaks. peal bodies. The living allowance than a month," MacLean said. -An increase in the book and and summer savings requirement, he said, might also be reconsi The AFS chairperson said Oul supply allowance from $I65 to •• • $225 . dered, if only at the individual ap lette had impressed him with "re peal stage. ceptiveness if not responsiveness. I MacLean said the province's re quirement for summer savings had The government has appeared • could almost label him pro negative, he said, on the request to increased by 20 per cent this year at student." drop the income tax return re the same time as federal govern MacLean, who served on an ad quirement, which the chairperson ment figures indicated a I4 per cent hoc student committee this sum described as "ridiculous" and "a ' increase in student unemployment. mer to bring about changes in Nova gross invasion of privacy''. The re , Scotia's aid provisions, rated Oul He said the maximum living as turn is required as documentation lette as more approachable than sessment of $38, in addition, was of the student's declared earnings.
""'- Frisbee freak foiled on funeral ~~ ~· - ... PACIFIC GROVE, CALIFOR :;:_" ..... i··~ ;.! ,. .. ~ bee" -recently wrote to the Forest the hours, perhaps even years, dur ..... J NIA (ENS-CUP)-The world's Lawn Cemetary in Los Angeles to ing which my remains will waft number one frisbee freak has been make arrangements for his death. through the air between the hands temporarily rebuffed in an effort to He asked that he be cremated and of those whom I have loved so If a loud banging and rattling has been disturbing your tv watch ensure that his mortal remains will that his ashes be mixed with suffi much, my heart even now rises in ing over the last couple of weeks, it is because of the new offices be turned into frisbees. cient quantity of industrial anticipation.'' that SAC is having constructed. The formerly dead space has now Dr. Stancil Johnson, a polyethylene to make 25 profes been turned into six offices and a new location for the Record 42-year-old psychiatrist from sional model frisbees. Said Dr. The Forest Lawn Folks replied Co-op. This will ease an overcrowding problem that has plagued Pacific Grove, California-and the Johnson, "As I think toward the that such a request was beyond SAC over the last few years. author of the book "Fris- future, and envision that scene, and even their abilities. Doody pic Thursday, September 25,1975 4 The Cord Weekly
The Cord Weekly is published by the Student Board of Publications of THE Youngs \ Wilfrid Laurier University. Editorial Editor Fred of Production Manager .Dave Shelton Opinions are independent the Sports Editor . . .Rick...Campbell University, Students Administrative CORD Entertainment . Ross MacDonald Council and the Board of Ad Manager Bryan Boldt Publications. The Cord is a member Phone 884-2990 or 884-2991 Dumont Press Graphix of the Canadian University Press co- WEEKLY operative. comment uwn did you po im schgdl xvki , wk !.- Goingto try and do something different this week. Instead of maintain- ing mycarefully nurtured image, and throwing all caution tothe wind, I'm not goingto say anything unkind or sarcastic about anyone this week. I'm not going to tell you horror stories of squandered funds, and depleted Ofl PHffQ5 WEREmN \D residences. Instead, for the first time in a long while, I'm going to say / something nice about someone, well actually about two people and the job they are doing in SAC. Dave Ferguson has been called theHoratio Alger of SAC. Actual ly he is not commonly called that, I called him that last yearwhen I was feeling a little witty and thought that I was rather marvellous. It never stuck and since then I have never called him that until now. But, I digress. Ferguson came into power on the wings of a landslide acclamation, and there is nothing wrong withthat. (Foryoufirst year people, acclama-" fU TAim CNCV) tions area way of life with WLU elections.) With his inception as V-Pof "FREEDOM IkJ SAC, I and other people, did not hold a great deal of hope and/or respect «o]\^lß^^ for his ability. It was suggested that he was Hansen's lacky, that there would be little hope of seeing any major changes emminating from the office and that we could expectanother dull, uninteresting V-P who held a glorified secretarial position. Fortunately, for SAC, we have been proven wrong. Ferguson has and is showing more promise then most of the other people in the council this year. He has taken it upon himselfto organize, to work and to make sure, things are being done. He isalso reliable. It is common in SAC, and I have to admit to this sort of thing too, that one will say that they will do something. Saying and doing, as you are well aware, are two differentthings. Ferguson is a doer. He isalso one of the best chairpersons fora meeting thatyoucould find. His sort of tough boy image and posturings lend a little more credence to his calls for order. I also get the impression that he thinks Robert's Rules ofOrder basically useful, to carry to extremes are but them _B \ creates a bad meeting. Case in point. There are members of Council who _fe \ / "»_v swear by Roberts, as iftheywere the Bible. Ferguson has a certain manner that helps themto see the error oftheir ways. Iwon'tgo into detail about it, but the Coca-Cola company is involved. The thing that I really like about Dave is his forthright honesty and his lack of fear at being quoted. WhenI go hunting for news or quotes, which is quite often,I getthe same sort ofthingfrom a lot of people. Don't quote me, or can you change that please. Dave comes out and says what he thinks and this is a real change from badgering or choosing quotes. The only other person who is at all like this is Mike Strong. The other member of the executive that I wanted to mention is Bruce letters Slatter, the Director of Student Activities. Slatter has a nice grasp on what he is doing and has built a superb organization. He is also sponsoring some good activities, has some original ideasforthe Turret and is doing a lot of good, hard work. What he is doing, and hopefully it will succeed, is a departure forBSA. He is planning on hiring speakers from various areas to come in and lecture. A neattrick for a university renowned for its pubs. Basically, the point about Slatter is that he is innovative and is willing to try and do something new. It may not work, but he will try it. Enough, no more, I once had a teacher, whose parting words to our class were "Aim for this is it the sky and hit the top of a telephone pole". Slatter seems to live by that adage. He is not afraid to bounce back after a defeat. WELL, WELL, FELLOWS! noted as the girls spilled out of the their simulated war games. It ap- So, why single these two guys out my image a and tarnish as bastard? The impossible has been done. residence"—Good Housekeeping pears that one raid and then a re- Simple response to that. Intheyearandabitthatl have been writingthese You said it was impossible, but "Women's ingenuity CUPpled taliation are not enough for yet columns, have learned that a negative viewpoint is not always the right I we did it! with a new twist strengthened the another retaliation has already one and, primarily they both deserve mention. oc- You said we were too thread connecting the damage pur- Neither is President, gets curred in which was the neither their name mentioned that often. ''chicken"—now what doyou say? residences"—The Cord posely incurred to the target floor. Neither is in itforthe to enjoytheir work, glory. They both seem genuinely How did we do it? Well, that's "I don't see how this all ties games going seem to When are these to both be doing it because it needs to be done, and they want todo for you to figure out. How did 130 in"—R. Warren stop? it. This is their first any executive year in position, which is whyI centered girls sneak into your residences, "As Head Resident I feel bound to How long over top Strong Aubrey Ferguson. will it be before major them out, of others like Mike and They sabotage the doors and get out be- keep afloat of the situation, but I damage occurs or someone SAC more is~ seri- deserve the credit and deserves and needs people like Bruce fore you, as a whole, knew what didn't see any girls"—Kirk ously injured? and Dave. was happening? Looks like this Mackes I trust the novelty of screaming i Fred Youngs) outclasses the meagre "I don't know how we got roped down someone else's floor will BEAVERBLITZ attempt of two into this one, guys"—J. Don wear off soon as it is wearing thin weeks ago. After all, we've even Goodnight Blitzers the patience of those who have got our T-shirts! Goodnight Blitzers, •been trying to obtain some sleep. writer for several articles. Dan Now that's ORGANIZATION. Goodnight Blitzers, Martin Quittenton First off, the corrections. Daly did the same as well. Also, Well, we hope that you've We're glad we got you back! 0.X..0.X., fair is fair and now we Last week's cover photo and Betty Stephenson, who aided learned now that you can't mess have played the other side of the page three pictures were taken the cause oflayout on Monday around with the pros, or you'll be fiddle. Be it known, for all to see by Matt Wells and the frontfirst night and Elise Diemert who out-blitzed—Beaverblitzed that is! The purpose of this letter is to and hear, raids, stuffing newspap- page pic was taken by Dave helped out on Tuesday night Lovingly raise a voice of protest over the ers in the Don's room and other Grabowski, who went back to with production. the help Clara's girls raids that have occurred over the pranks that occur in residence are Also damn good success"—Playgirl past the Transit "A two weeks in the residences. not news. I have nothing against strikers twice. we always get from Dumont "This binding relationship puerile Again, this Theresa Als- is knot This behaviour can only be thembutthey will no longerreceive week, Press Graphix. They alone are to be ignored"—Lady's Home interpreted manipulation in as of the news coverage as long as I edit this ton was to dance her digits worth their accumulated weight Journal residents by irresponsible senior paper. over the keyboard of the type in Arabian oil stock. - "An overthrow ofenthusiasm was students whose egos are thriving on Editor Thursday, September 25, 1975 The Cord Weekly 5
Opinion and Comment
Through the Smoke Liberals sing the Blues forward for the party in the pro- heard the results. He should be able sauga, supposedly good potential pen. For thatmatter, whathappens vince. At the present, the media is to walk away with the federal PC Liberal territory, went solidly Con- if it does? awash with advice for Mr. Lewis leadership now. (But of course, we servative. The London ridings pul- In any case, the next four about how to maintain or increase all know thathe doesn't really want led the old switcheroo, from PC to months, or four years, or whatever by Steve Armstrong this big step. "Don't make your it). Liberal. The solid Conservative' will be interesting, Mr. Lewis will In some ways it is too bad that father's mistake, Stephen!," The democratic socialists of On- East stayed solid, and the south- get a good chance to show offabit Mr. Nixon, leader (but not likely "Don't come on too strong!", tario will not have to hibernate western Ontario Liberal farmers and Mr. Davis will have to take for long) of the Ontario Liberal "Don't put your shoes on back- now, as was previously supposed. stuck to their guns, (pitchforks?) some lessons in humility. Mr. Party, is not a musician. He could wards!". The route Mr. Lewis That's good news. But, it was sad The London ridings and the To- Nixon will probably become just form a blues-band and have an un- should take is relatively clear, to see Nixon making his concession ronto heartlands are probably the another Liberal farmer, and really, limited amount ofpersonal experi- however rocky and cracked some speech. He and his party never re- most volatile areas. It seems that let's be honest—who could legiti- ence from which to drawhis mater- may choose to paint it. Mr. Lewis ally deserved to govern Ontario, the Londoners wanted to jump on mately ask for more? ial. Such titles as "the Blues make simply should not stop campaign- and it was good to see that the ma- the bandwagon (which never was) Ohyes, how about the ' 'No Grits me blue" and "Feeling Red all ing. He should clap Davis on the jorityofpeople in Ontario say that. and the Toronto heartland Liberals for me 'cuz I'm feeling Blue" la- over" immediately jumpto mind. If back when he implements propos- But still, all things considered, were upset about getting caught in ment?, "feeling Pink"?... Oh Mr. Nixon could get an in with als the NDP made during the cam- when the man who tried so hard the rains. If it doesn't rain next well, he probably couldn't get itac- Stephen Lewis' research team, paign, and he should withhold his during this election stood infront of time, who knows what may hap- ross right anyway he'd be a shoo-in to top the charts. votes when Davis does not. The the TV cameras fighting back tears, The possibility of Mr. Davis form- liberals, who are in no hurry for well, it musthave twinged the heart inga rot n' roll band and Mr. Lewis another election K will undoubtedly ofeven his mostardent enemy. All putting forth some red-grasp stuff lend support to Davis when the ofthis, ofcourse, means absolutely presents an interesting answer to NDP refuses. And if they don't, nothing except to say that Bob and Community Affairs the calls for a change oftune in the who cares? Stephen Lewis can his boys simply were not right for legislature. All this, of course, is stand on principle and the election the times, nor likely could they be Christine Phillips with their homework and deal with somewhat ridiculous, but then is the Liberals' fault. right for any time; butit was a good Last week Ihad the opportunity, the school drop out problem, the again, considering the results of As the election results came in,it try and they deserve some credit. as Director of Human Resources, basic purpose now is to assist the last Thursday's election, who was fun to watch the federal leader- It is difficult to tell exactly what to attend a meeting which was con- well-being of girls. In addition knows what to expect. ship hopes of Davis and his right the directionwill be from here. The cerned with the Kitchener- counselling, recreation and com- The massive increase in NDP hand man evaporate. Premier signs are somewhat confusing. The Waterloo Federated Appeal. Up panionship is provided. Ranging in membership at Queen's Park, as Lougheed undoubtedly treated Liberal heartland of Toronto went until that time I had not been aware age from 5 to 17 years little sisters everyone is saying, is a big step himself to a second drink when he NDP. The new ridings of Missis- of the purpose and organization of come from all family backgrounds. the Appeal. Having been at the Big sister volunteers generally av- meeting, however, I soon learned erage between 22 and 30 years of that the Appeal is something that age. we as students and people should An additional memberagency of reality know more about. the Federated Appeal is the Cana- Blind and responsibility It Since it is my to dian Mental Health Association. help students find a place where is commonly recognized as they can offer their services as a CMHA. This is an organization of volunteer, I shall take this oppor- voluntary citizens that in addition garbled truthes tunity to outline the purpose of to many objectives, aim to improve Federated Appeal as it deals with both the rehabilitation services and volunteer agencies. treatment ofthe mentally ill. They JoAnn Shuel would like to note a few fates de- tivities as guerrilla war-fare at four The Federated Appeal is made also strive to improve the attitudes The initial obstacle in the writing cidedly jworse than living in Resi- o'clock in the morning? up of twenty-nine member organi- that people have toward mental ill- of this article was discovering an dence 1( living with a maiden aunt As a totallycommitted journalist, zations. Itis with your help and my ness as wellas the community'sac- inspiring title. From there I felt my who believes that both body and I agreed to join the amazon attack help that the vital services offered ceptance and understanding of the writings would adopt a tenure and soul are nutured by a strict diet of made on the male residences early bythe twenty-nine.memberscan be mentally ill. quality that no doubt would dazzel cucumbers and various legumes. 2) Monday morning. The attack fol- maintained. In 1974 alone, 86,711 The Red Cross, which is proba- my readers and hopefully last long living off-campus with eight Uni- lowed a compact 13 point plan, persons benefitted through the bly more familiar than some of the enough to establish my literary versity ofWaterloofootball players there was no room for confusing numerous services and programs other agencies, is of course a legend. I stumbled through several in a one bed-room apartment. 3) complexities whenwe wereall risk- offered by organizations which worldwide humanitarian move- alternatives in the search for ' 'the living eight miles from the univer- ing entrapment and loss of inno- form the Federated Appeal. ment. A vast number ofvolunteers title". "Residence Revelations", sity and possessing a very inept cence in the hands of the irate carry on the work which is made "Residence in Retrospect" and thumb. 4) living inthe lapofluxury, enemy. To avoid decapitation for It is through the Appeal that possible by support from Feder- "Reverie Residence" all a pent-house apartment with your the sin of treason I mustbe prudent money is collected which in turnis ated Appeal funds. Each Red Cross in by agencies sounded a trifle pretentious. The own private chaffeur, masseuse, in revealing the details of the used the member who Branch provides many services, only credit grant to pseudo- maid, tutor, computer and valet dragonnade. We were forced to are in need of funds. some of which are a Blood Trans- I'll capsule that intellectualism is the prime amplifi- (and having togiveit all upfora few remain silent as we skipped The comments fol- fusion Service, Red Cross Youth, low on the member agencies cation, dilatation and integration of hours each day to take Honours double-time (ie. Napoleon) through will First Aid and Volunteer Nursing, my limited vocabulary, so I opted Peasantry). the early moring chill. Assigned to hopefully give you a brief insight plus services for Senior Citizens. being If you to search for something a little Needless to say the alternatives the Willisonbesiege, Ibravely stood into the work done. Other member organizations in more down-to-earth. On this are endless, I hope my fellow in- steadfast for hours in six centimet- should require the services ofone the Federated Appeal are the agencies please down-wardpursuit Ithen pondered habitants can take some cold com- ers of malicious mud awaiting my of the feel free to Canadian Cancer Society, Catholic verg- their comparitive situation. turnto serve Conrad's noble cause. contact me in the SAC office or Youth Organization, Deaf & Hard deliciously the idea of a title fort in phone Now I ask my to enemy lay unsuspectingly 884-1360for further informa- of Hearing Association, Girl ing on obscenity, dangling on the would readers Our tion. periphery of risque, so to speak. consider with me for a moment a dreaming ofthe girls they left be- Guides of Canada, K-W Counsel- Torn between wantingto tempt my most relevant matter—Should we hind (their mothers). One ofthe many members is the ling Services Inc., and Kitch- to Big Family readers and forestalling Clara Con- bring our Mothers residence Minutes later the Brothers Association of ener-Waterloo YMCA. Of try to male resi- Inc. The rad from rolling over in her grave with us? I realize they pro- dents were filled with fear and Kitchener-Waterloo main course, the list continues on. The and laying a curse on my higher vide that necessary maternal gui- havock, as we stood safely outside purpose of this member organiza- mainthing toberemembered isthat education, I opted to be unerringly dance via the benevolent dons, the the beleaguered buildings tion is to provide help to the family a lot of the agencies mentioned are aroused parent. It customary help proper. home-cooked meals and the in a primitive, haunting withone is for in need of volunteers. Your battle-cry. 18 years age The first obstacle remained un- friendly, printed reminders The maidens had completed their volunteer men of and does work wonders! conquered, but undaunted I shared "Please wash our Dishes", "Did vindictive mission without over to be introduced to fatherless suffer- boys ages closing Napoleon's determination to stra- you clean out the tub for the next ing a single casualty. between the of 5 to 16 Before I would like to From the an- attempts dle the (journalistic) world (forget- person". But I ask you, can floor cient wisdom of my fore-fathers' years. A social work staff mention that the Birth Control In- replace the I to right man theright ting for the moment that I was in meetings ever emo- giv.e this advice the match''the to formation Centre is still in need of for victims of boy." (The Waterloo, and my sub-conscious tional high of battling with your the blitzkrieg, "save the tree and volunteers. training sessions your of Almost years ago weekend, so belief in the recurrent nature of mother over activities the eat the Beaver". five the Big are beginning this if History). None-the-less I feel resi- night before? Some of my male Sister Movement of Kitchener- you are interested please contact dence life will provide me with counterparts will have to agree that Running out of space, time and Waterloo Inc. began. The actual JoanBlakelock in the SAC office or a host of topics for discussion, in a mother would be highly instru- ideas, I'll leave you now on the program was developed by the phone 884-1360). With your co- this first article I shall attempt to mental in maintaining the original hopefully note that I'll be invited YWCA in co-operation with operation the Birth Control Infor- provide some basis for coping with size and colour of their clothing. back next week to share some of teachers from a school known as mation Centre, Human Resources the frightening experience of in- And would your mother ever ask my common-sense insight into the Suddaby School. Although the and Legal Aid can all prove to be stitutionalized habitation. First I youto partake in such perverse ac- continuing chaos-Residence Life. original purpose was to help girls both beneficial and productive. Weekly Thursday, September 25,1975 6 The Cord IRS investigates Payola I "Forme, good food SAN FRANCISCO (ENS-CUP) —The Government's investigation into the American recording indus- I and a goodbeer gotogether. try is proving to be nothing short of enormous. The Internal Revenue Service has been looking into at B#il|§ That's wtyIask forHeineken. least 74 recording, broadcasting and entertainment industries for possible criminal violations of the J____gv It's allamatteroftaste." tax laws through a previously sec- I investigation. ret Earth News reporter Pat Claw- son has learned that the IRS has discovered widespread evidence of tax evasion and extortion on an industry-wide scale. Documents obtained under the Freedom of In- formation Act show that an intel- ligence division operation known as "Project Sound" has been con- ducting the probe for over two years. Information developed from the investigation, which is separate from the Justice Department's Payola Investigation, has revealed that nationally prominent rock groups and auditorium managers are also engaged in shake-downs. The "Project Sound" investiga- tion,which is still underway, began about a year before the Justice Department's recently publicized Payola Investigation. The IRS in- vestigators are now also working very closely with the U.S. attorney in Neward, New Jersey on the Payola investigation. It apparently was the "Project Sound" investig- ation that resulted in former Col- umbia Records' head Clive Davis' indictment for tax evasion. The project is looking into at least 74 companies coast to coast and several big name rock groups. The names of the groups have been deleted from the documents pub- licly released, but an appeal is being filed to have the names re- vealed. !-
THE HAIRCUTTING PLACE
One of Canada's largest chains of Hair Salons is now located in Kitchener. Our new shop in Simpsons of Fairview Park Shopping Centre adds to our eight other Toronto shops cutting hair for over 500,000 people a year. -
THE HAIRCUTTING PLACE
FOR PEOPLE WHODONT LIKE TO GET THEIR HAIR CUT
| Simpsons Fairview Park Shopping Centre 3050 Kingsway Drive Kitchener, Ontario - - Thursday, September 25,1975 The Cord Weekly 7
Hotel Motor **» 871 VICTORIA ST. N. - 744-3511 NO JEANS PLEASE THIS WEEK IN THE Crown Room Aid amendments proposed by CEM COPPER PENNY Golden Lion Lounge REGINA (CUP)—The Council of intent on avoiding. that the Task Force hold public Minister's of Education (CME) an- Jim Gray and Elspeth Guild of hearings in preparing its report to nounced following its closed meet- the University of Regina Student the CME. QUADRAC ings here on September 9-10 they Union passed out releases at the Responding toa student question are requesting "Immediate press conference from theNational on this, Bert Cohol ofAlberta said Julie Ann Lounge amendments" to the Canada Stu- Union of Students calling for stu- that although he did notfavour' 'ac- dent Loans Act. dent and public participation in tive student participation" on the FULL But the Council, which consists student aid decision-making. Task Force, he called public hear- HOUSE ofthe Education Ministers from all The most vocal supporter of ings where "interest groups like ten provinces, refused at a press closed decision-making, the new NUS" could state their views, "an COMING NEXT WEEK conference following the meetings CME chairperson Eileen Dailly, excellent idea". MISS NUDE CANADA to say anything about the substance said student participation was not Gordon MacMurchy of Sas- AND HER ALL NUDE BAND of the amendments being re- discussed by the Council, despite katchewan said he was "open to quested. repeated requests from NUS last the idea", but Dailly claimed that V OKTQBERFEST TICKETS NOW ON SALE And the chairperson ofthe CME, year that students be included on public hearings would be "too J BC Education Minister Eileen the Task Force. much", adding thatpublic hearings Dailly, in response to questions She argued that students should were not the business of the Task about open decision-making, took not complain about being excluded Force. a hardline against student or public because other groups, such as SPORTS BROWN'S/ participation in the Council's stu- teachers and trustees, were also • dent aid policy making. excluded from the Task Force - At the Regina meetings, the which consists entirely of senior CME received what was intended student aid officials. PRE-SEASON SKI SALE to be the final report of the secret "They are excluded so as to ex- Birthright offers an Federal-Provincial Task Force on pediate our national' alternative to abor- goals far bet- tion for with Student Aid. According a ter", women SKIS Rossignol Fischer to CME she explained. a8problem—pregnancy—by offer- document however, the workofthe As far is - - as CME concerned "it's ing free pregnancy test, housing, Task Force willcontinue in the up- far better for each provincial de- legal aid, medical aid, maternity BOOTS Humanic Kastinger coming year, and will result in a puty minister to get feedback from and baby clothing. - - more detailed report "in order for their students which can then be the Council to have a clearer un- passed oncollectively to the Coun- Completely confidential BINDINGS Look Nevada Marker derstanding ofthe financial and so- cil of Ministers", she said. BIRTHRIGHT - - Church cial implications" of new student Dailly was not able to speak for 50 St. Kit. 579-3990 Besser Salomon aid policies. the whole CME on the possibility - Student aid consideration will POLES Ramy also form part ofthe discussion this - November when CME and federal ministers meet, again in closed ses- SKI WEAR - Anba D.S.Reid sion. White -Stag Although CME refuses to detail what the proposed student aid amendments entail, they did state CROSS COUNTRY that aid for part-time students and EQUIPMENT PACKAGES students taking "short courses" Tisosouthl forms a part of the proposal. $59.95 and up It is also believed the recom- m MONTOWED w—n mendations deal with tying in stu- ~ 10 -6pm to mm am w#*# ********wwww dent aid other income mainte- |M3UN6MANjJ THUR&FRI 579-6580 nance such as welfare programs - 10 2 KING S WATERLOO and manpowerretraining schemes. ■E Enjoy Southern H ■I AM-9 PM As well, sources say the report H Comfortyimooth, SAT 9 AM-6 PM (AT ERB ST. & KING S.) deals with the possible creation ofa B sweet satisfaction 9 National Loans Commission to H from the South. oversee student aid programs in Mixes with every- ,"J reason I thing within r Canada. and it's great all on I /uL I .^—»«.*^ These sources also revealed that its lonesome. WHO KILLED BOBBY KENNEDY? Try Wfflfml /iM the report andrecommendations of Bj some. Y'all love it. WmJ [|B| / the Task Force were forwarded to Southern TM&^^**?f~Z~——^>^ Secretary of State Hugh Faulkner B Comfort \\i\aeJQftlmlCv^nY/flllßtK ie on August 12, prior to the CME meeting, and the provinces feel the Drink of the decision for implementation now ||H ■ite^^s^ rests with the federal government. gSx can't be Theletter, which was sentunder imitated the signature of last year's CME muSSF ■ IVW^I^ chairperson Thomas Wells of On- YOU DECIDE... "triSy ISTHE SIRHAN tario, apparendy stated that the 3PSBIF provinces wanted the Students CONVICTION * jMMF ANOTHER WATERGATE Loans Act reopened "if neces- COVER-UP? sary" to deal with therecommen- dations. The CME press release, how- ever, clearly calls for "amend- ments" to the Act, but whetherthis will happen or the changes will be administra- the ski:onim;iin pushed through as new FI.MED ANDDIRECTED BY GERARD ALCAN PRODUCEDBY THEOOORE CHARACHAND GERARD ALCAM N COLOR tive procedures is still unclear. RELEASED BYA/AMERICAN FILMS. LTD [pGI^JTSS Alberta Education MinisterBert Hohol told the press conference it was possible to deal with the prop- THE FILM THAT FORCES THE REOPENING osed changes administratively OF THE ROBERT ASSASSINATION by changing thelegisla- KENNEDY rather than WARNING: Watching this story unravel ... tion. The difference in the approaches may be hazardous to your peace-of-mind. is that ifamendments to theAct are Three Shows Daily at 2:00, 7:00, 9:00 pm required the whole subject of stu- dent aid could be thrown open for MAJESTIC THEATRE public debate, somethingmost fed- 6 Princess St. W. Waterloo 743-8991 eral and provincial officials appear SOUTHERN COMFORT PageS Th
he evils of UBI-
We live in a time of such social awareness that R.D. Laing, the provocative British psychiatrist idea, and a hulking even the graffitti scribbed on washroom walls has has shown us that experience is but one side of The emphasis ----L·-·· taken on moral and political significance. One such reality and behaviour another. There is no inner and tivities rules out an scrawl reminds us that Frederick Nietszche was outer in human experience save what we give those development and -n-IIUI1th probably the flfst to coin the "God is dead" phrase. names. In order to understand persons we need to which might It reads "God is Dead-Fred" and below it are appreciate the total reality about them. We need to success, and in a IIIIIIIJ:ornpetitive emblazened the words "Fred is Dead!-God." take seriously the experience which gives rise to emphasis on hard A group of students at the University of Alberta behaviour. As R.D. Laing says: "Our behaviour is a erably to were recently addressed by a speaker who entitled function of our experience. We act according to the vate is prc:>to•undly his talk: "The university is dead-God." way we see things. If our experience is destroyed lishments ofnth,,.r,.,vn-....-ti,vP our behaviour will be destructive. If our experience is ronment of our cortleiiJeis. Some of us would be prepared to argue that in destroyed, we have lost our own selves." terms of matters that really count the university, if it I submit that it is just this over-emphasis on out isn't dead, is at least under the serious and critical Our private schtolM•ea,vol scrutiny of experts in the intensive care unit and the ward actions on behaviour and deemphasis of experi ence which fosters the lack of appreciation on the significance present prognosis is none too favourable. For, the first place whatever else we may wish to say about the youth part of the student for his or her own experience. In research (our resllllts~ID&~ve culture (or however we define the long term signifi other words, a university education teaches stu implications, detJCIXI.~rse cance of a counter-culture or cultural revolution) a dents to "learn about the world rather than to learn willingness to putllieil.lding~>. profound questioning and dissatisfaction is in fact from the world" as Ivan Illich puts it. Lectures, read ing lists, term papers and examinations all pres discovery of being expressed and changes demanded within the poorly administered university environment. Perhaps Peter Berger's sure the student to see social realities as something to be learned about, observed and memorized. kinds of questions simple explanation helps us to understand. The do significance. If we minant spirit of childhood:-the happy childhood There is little to match these activities which would assist students in appreciating their environment, Comparative that most middle class children share is confronting G the second most dominant spirit, in technological sharing and extending their talents, accepting and societies:-the spirit of bureaucratization common critically weighing their own experience, improving their activities by practice and developing their own Pupils" 1 our UIIOCUllj$0 ... U ...._10:f to all institutions. The carefree, protected and highly political imp personal life of childhood confronts the highly regu wisdom and morality. Is it any wonder university teachers complain that students are inexperienced to for exam pie the lated and impersonal life of bureaucracy first of all in of any social or educational institutions. and non-reflective? Students are so because their bound to ha.ve m~~~IIIIIE~>igJnifi Social institutions like the church or the family, or ! training circumvents such self-reflection. ! To use an example from the field of political private research · political institutions like political parties may once what we find and Wlllttc=stiion have been the most logical object of youthful attack studies: we teach students about political institutions and political events but we do not attempt to practise investigate. Some in•~re~~ti1zati ~ but their significance in defining social reality seems ample participant oblljon) may I very much to be replaced by the universities. Hence, political action or responsible citizenship and criti is increasingly anti-personal when we consider the cally evaluate our own performance. volvement and idention with the attack zeroes in on the more recently uncovered bureaucratization of the institution. Scores of intro studied that a distanta is based on enemy. veys, for another eut might never ductory classes across the country have enrollments Is Scientific Realism Anti-Personal? Berger's notion of these two dominant spirits of 800 to 1,000 where the only advantage for the The methodology.,.,aoy may of questions that we111e to ask since leaves much unexplained:-for example, why student is that his or her anonymity ensures an un There is further difficulty in this over-emphasis on never be tackled bytin methods. should this present generation act so determinedly interrupted 50 minute nap. Or we might consider observable behaviour. Academics call this ap researchers considerlihe timing of when some of us sat so passively in lecture halls only computerized registration which makes number proach of understanding the world around us scien have political releva!IIOI'e students a decade ago? Nevertheless the above com 100667 more significant than my signature; or library tific realism. It is a realism whcih critically analyzes ments do open at least, the question as to how the regulations designed to keep books on the shelf; a and scientifically or systematically re-orders reality. unforeseen new disc with OUr neW llW sity ·'education' nri.. ._a higher grade. moves us from a particular political positiOn or reading lists they distribute, by the assigned topics of overlook and distrust what is in themselves. They things and ac- commitment. What our stance does in fact is to make their term papers, by the approved methodologies have less within upon which to shape patterns with - the inner risks, us full-fledged participants in the existing way of they lecture upon, and by the content of their final out. Inward emptiness and moral bankruptcy is a pers!Eh and enlargement doing and seeing things. What reforms we may examinations. The discrediting of student experi direct result of the style of university education in hav · · ted~u.rdefmitionof propound will all, in the final analysis, serve the ence is damaging to the student personally and like a the past and its continued refusal to consider seri .CIOIIIP«:tltlve way. Our existing social order. What is stifled within us, says cancerous growth it sinks into the inner conscious ously the emptiness it has caused in the present. seclusion fails mis Novak, is the "revolutionary, utopian, visionary im ness of students to the point where students fmd it In short, university education is built on specific ho111*accomplished in pri- pulse." We grow incapable of attacking problems in ever more difficult to recognize what they them stories or myths about what the real world is like and such a way as to build a significantly better system selves think and feel. But as well, this deprecation of how we can come to know it. Our practices and because we fail to strike with imagination and con experiehce eats away the basis from which students methodologies have made numbers out of persons cern at the very roots of the traditional pattern and feel concern and responsibility for others. The by measuring success by grades, size, volume and order. Our research produces reforms which are realism of university education tends to destroy the control; robbed students of their self-respect by dis tacked on to the present social system. Yet "there is basis upon which wisdom and morality must be counting their personal experience; made competing compelling evidence," says Novak, "that realistic founded:-that is, personal experience and intellig cranks out of faculty by rewarding their fiercest social and political reforms do not, in fact,- .alter ent reflection upon it. competitive tendencies; blinded us from our politi power arrangements or weaken key interest groups Michael Polanyi, that great philosopher of sci cal responsibilities for changing the social order and in our society; political change, but the same elites ence, talks about the 'tacit Dimension to human serving the defenceless segments of the human remain in unchallenged power." What we are actu knowing:-"we know more than we can tell." We community by encouraging secluded research for ally doing is concretizing or hypostatizing certain can 'recognize' a friend's face yet be unable to de governments and business; made a virtue of passiv social,political, economic or educational alterna scribe the separate features of that face. We recognize ity, caution and indecision even in times of the most tives and making them harden into reality or into the the parts of a frog, a machine or whatever dire social need; bureaucratized the wisdom of the only possibilities become increasingly buried by the because of our prior knowledge of the whole to ages; and convinced a generation of scholars that so-called tried and true. which they belong. their ideals must be tailored to fit reality: -that a lack of moral commitment would somehow not only enhance scholarship but change the world for the better. For these and other reasons we can fairly add moral bankruptcy to the description of the present evils integral to university education . 'r;;; Can We Justify Our Continued .._ ~£ ~LJ.~::=.rn.YOO~ Association With Universities? What we ought seriously to be questioning is how as faculty and students we can in all conscious ness continue to associate ourselves with a univer sity. We justify our staying on in a teaching position only as we struggle to re-examine the myths which undergird the university and our own understanding of them. It seems to us that the uncloaking of myths is the central task of all students be they social or natural scientists, philosophers or theologians, and that the uncloaking must necessarily begin with ourselves, our own training and the institutions with which we are associated. Secondly, we believe that as faculty we can justify an extended contract with the university if our teach ing practices enable students to learn from the world rather than simply about it. Hence, we teach politi cal institutions and we practice citizenship, we open up the universities to those who want to learn; the desire to learn is their eligibility to pay for certifica TlliQJISfTION Cf Kt«7M.EOOE. "AH,'ft:S, 'Te. 1liE ~ tion. We justify our attachment to the university as I TJ( PRE~tF lRUTH. a: CMliZATICii, Tl£ we detach ourselves and take our books, ideas and knowledge to be used by the larger community out THE INTELLECfUAL ~nc side. We should justify our research only as it becomes i NOURISHMENT (J" 00ER) .. IDEAL ... counter-research, that research which recognizes its political obligations and struggles to construct radi ~~MIKOS,~ , cal alternatives for a new society; that research which can be employed by those who most need it and seldom have access to it; the poor, the dispos sessed, the politically defenceless minorities. Thirdly, we justify our continued association with the university by struggling to build a new moral view of ourselves and our education. Ernest Becker has written a most careful treatise called Beyond tatem~ Dlich's above may Alienation in which he ever so thoroughly traces the studies in carpeted gradual return of morality to the post-scientific just because we world-view and the content of education. We hope not to engage upon that in what we've already said about the to the poor for use university's moral failures you may agree with us political order, that we need to grapple with the moral dimension of politicailllatraJ is in fact politically life in the university. Certainly we need to continue that even our fee our scientific and philosophic analyses and compari in the naive Moral Bankruptcy The experience of the student is analogous to sons of moral positions and ethical problems. But in pollfandeducational climate Polanyi's tacit dimension of knowing. The student addition we, all of us, faculty and students alike, need ithi~JHch we work are also The overall style of our teaching and research learns better the wider his or her experience and his to express our questions of conscience, we need to powerless. American with its unquestioned realism and emphasis on be or her own reflection on it. If the student's own encourage intelligent commitments and consciously the fact that 65 per haviour conducted as it is with such political naivete experience is downgraded, or even worse dis engage one another with our senses of social obliga directly-or indirectly is the source of the third evil to be found on Canadian oriented and distorted, by repeated and highly tion and personal convictions. gover~ncies to show the campuses, i.e. moral bankruptcy. - sophisticated assaults on it by faculty and students' It would be comforting to think that the develop Where students learn about social reality without arguments and examples the well from which the ment and living out of such convictions may yet lead an equal emphasis on learning from that reality, student's behaviour is drawn becomes an empty to some more humane, politically aware and morally professors have the power to defme reality by the shaft encrusted with self-distrust. Students come to sensitive community of scholars in the future. 10 The Cord Weekly Thursday, September 25,1975 U of W starts women's library WATERLOO (CUP)—The Uni- butabandoned the idea and offered more gifts from groups and indi- While most of the monographs, This material is difficult to use versity of Waterloo Arts Library them to the national library. The viduals. periodicals and reference works since it is neither catalogued nor latter, rejected offer, catalogues brief-listed and is only partially could produce a bibliography ofits the because of Among the most outstanding have been organized, considerable women's studies col- a separate display condition. were: the Elizabeth Smith Shortt and made available for use, there is sorted. lection to mark International UW's library was then selected (one of Canada's first still a substantial and mounting Once the proposed bibliography already women is completed, the library Women's Year. since it had the nucleus ofa graduates Papers; backlog ofrare material—in effect would be But before ardent feminists can in medicine) the valuablepart ofthe collec- able to keep it up to datewith regu- feminism collection, the work of Alice Riggs Hunt (American the most rejoice first undertak- began collecting in jour- supplements. overthe such Lewis who nalist and Papers; tion. lar ing in Canada, they'd better start suffragette) 1960. books and papers of Vancouver devising ways to come up with the When the Lady Aberdeen books poet a Isabel Ecclestone Mackay; cash. The coordinators of the arrived, the library received scrapbook the grant ofthe late Torontoradio higher education resources for $4,000 from the Canadian personality Claire Wallace; and the study of women (HERS) project Federation of University Women, 25-year clippings file garnered only about women have $4,500 to foot profits from its centennial book, and women's affairs of Elizabeth the bill. the clear spirit, edited by Mary Long ofWinnipeg. In order to entice donations, let- Quayle Innis. ters asking for funds have been sent The resulting publicityprompted The collection is now nearing off to a number of governmental by these donations bought may 10,000 items. and private agencies sponsoring I "TWO" IWY projects, andalready the On- tario Arts Council has contributed YOU $2,000. Student Board of WELCOMES The collection—books, journals, manuscripts, letters, clippings and (i ephemera—is considered by re- searchers to be one ofthe most ex- tensive in Canada. PnJ>licn!i©ns^> %% S In an interview, project coor- DVSS)QV> dinator Doris Lewis said that it's .OV.O- "hard to find material relating to women as most ofit is scattered all The Board of Directors of the WLU Student Board of over Canada.'' However, withpub- Publications is accepting applications for the vac- -#&»& licity more people might donate their collections on women to ancy on the Board of Directors until Tuesday, Sep- Waterloo since it's the only library tember 30, 1975. that is systematically collecting material on women's studies, she said. Information on the responsibilities of the position is The impetus for the collection available from the Board of Publications President. was a 1967centennial gift from the Applications in writing be addressed National Council of Women. The should to Au- library received the council's Lady brey Ferguson, President, Board of Publications, Aberdeen Collection, 3,000 vol- 5.U.8., W.L.U. (Jeans permissable) *~ by umes and about women, which / members had been accumulating STUDENTS HOME AWAY FROM HOME for 10 years. The council had originally plan- ned to builda library for the books, INTRODUCING j ) SYNTHESIS STEREO SHOPS " I 50 WESTMOUNT PLACE WATERLOO 579-5650 41 J „,„. 8 MARKET VILLAGE KITCHENER f=:::::::Z:„, 579-4990 ~. f.. . r BEST VALUE PACKAGE SYSTEM 9BHHI PIONEER PROJECT 300 RECEIVER $370 00 SEI MANUAL TURNTABLE V ST-1000 1 PAIR 2-WAY BOOKSHELF SPEAKERS ON SPECIAL $109.95 Complete with mag cartridge while the suPP .y .asts-iimited quantities - _, THE FINEST NAME IN RECORDING TAPE! I \ / xxr m - TDK—2O% off list on any quantity \ A---—' nikko on special $269.95 for the pair SlHfiSs|^^^^^^^^^^^ specifications FAM/TRM 350 FIER E ,«. „ „ ™ TUNER/AMPUHER COMB.NAT.ON , ™r hTO: RMS Power Rating: 14watts + 14. ° watts 41 iiI both channels driven into 8 ohms. I %J W Frequency Response: 20 ■ 20,000 Hz H dB ON $159.95 Dimensions EH-- SPECIAL 312 mm (12 5/16") W * Complete WBlßPfi. [| Tpi I with mag cartridge AM/FMSTEREO TUNER -.j^^tff Jl X FM AM ~" " Sensitivity: 2.5UV 50 dB/M '"J C " — !^ecS" on: El I™ "t ™ORENS, DUAL, LENCO, SUPERIOR, ORTOFON, SUPEX, 2SSS- ££ 45d8 •'***# ■■•' r f D,E,CCA PIONEER, CELESTION, NAKAMICHI, TDK, captureßa,„: 2dß f KLIPSCH, SHURE, Dimensions: ■ AUDIO, ANAYST, ACCUPHASEHOC| MIMVU,NIKKO 312 mm (125/16") w, llinin TCOUIIUU r«.,.Ti Cl» J..' 55SF- • 1 ! ■ . Thursday, September 25,1975 The Cord Weekly 11 ENTERTAINMENT DISC: Bob Dylan and Manfred Mann by Jim Knight The major criticism made by lis- of the energy that comes from a The Basement Tapes; teners though, is not likely to be co-operative interweaving of voi- by Bob Dylan and The Band about sound quality but rather the ces, instruments, knowledge, in- At one time in mylife one ofmy strangeness of some of the lyrics. spiration and friendship. most enjoyable experiences con- Dylan has been called a surrealistic One other thing this album does nected with music was looking poet (in fact many ofhis works deal extremely well is show us some of forward to a new album by some with dreams and nightmares) but Dylan's best song writing. Dylan favorite artist. In particular I these lyrics are more bizarre than recently has strived to be a song looked forward to new Beatle any others he has created. The writer as opposed to a poet. Works music and once I gothold of one of album contains such strange poetry such as "Too Much ofNothing" or their albums, I could hardly wait to as: "Goin' to Acapulco" show how get it home and commit it to mem- "I found myself a vacant seat fully and beautifully his ambition by Ross MacDonald ever and the music itself never ory. The Basement Tapes by Dy- and put it down my hat". has been realized. Manfred Mann gives the listener a chance to be- lanand The Band has broughtback One can't help Musical series starts well Hte' by Agnes Day bussy, Beethoven, and Shos- concert, showing their excellence takovich, performing all three in a wide range of choral styles. year's This new series of Thurs- quartets extremely well. daynoon concerts got underway on Musical Notes The 100 voice Toronto Mendels- A special welcome this week to Sept. 18 with a programme of sac- sohn Choir sang at St. Mary's red sung by the several new freshman in the Fa- choral works Church, Kitchener on Saturday, culty all of Singers. Featuring of Music, whom show Laurier works Sept. 20. Their programme of sac- originality by and promise inthe Schutz, Mendelssohn, and red works, included the composers Naylor, conducted by Victor Mar- music field: Puffin, Mather, Viola Bach, Handel, Pachelbel, Rach- Dagamba, Ron Doe, and Belle tens, was wellreceived bythe large maninoff, Stanford, and Willan. "A lost mine on the Cariboo Trail" audience. Canto. || The choir's excellent balance and There is no truth in the rumour The Orford String Quartet pre- sound were occasionally marred by thatthe piano in the basement of34 sented a concert at the Theatre of the overly resonant acoustics and Bricker has not been tuned since a Arts at U ofW on Friday, Sept. 19. their lack of preparation for the j We're looking . ... ( / | leaving Japan. It was tuned in Van- II for people who fun and good times I want in The quartet played works by Dc- concert. It was, however, a fine way If| couver on the here. the relaxed, enjoyable atmosphere of the k»| This year's foreign correspon- Cariboo Lounge. Once inside, you'll forget f|| Visiting Musician, Harp- dent for music will be John Deere everything else except the friendly people 111 sichord; Theatre Auditorium who is on sabbatical. We hope to and comfortable surroundings. We've also I To Be... WLU 12:30pm. have an ethnomusicological report added a Saturday Matinee (3-6 p.m.) FRIDAY SEPT. 26 from the Ainu tribe in Asia very Come, see for yourself! .. i 5a | THURSDAY SEPT. 25 —WLU Student Concert soon. —"The Caretaker", by Harold Series, 3C15; 2:3opm Pinter, starring Maurice Evans; SATURDAY SEPT. 27 and WORD SCRAMBLE i| ]NO COVER CHARGE upon I j | Theatre of the Arts, University SUNDAY SEPT. 28 Unscramble the following words | | presentation of this coupon I h s&\ ofWaterloo, 8:00pm. There will —First Concert in the K-W and enter theanswers in the spaces repeat be a performancethe fol- Symphony Series; U of W provided. Then using the circled lowing night. Admission $2.00, Humanities Theatre. letters form the word thatanswers CHARITY BROWN j X Students and Senior Citizens, the clue: $1.25. TUESDAY SEPT. 30 presents "The —There willbe duplicate bridge —SAC films turns Next Week Featuring in Great Gatsby", starring Mia The kind of wizards WLU tonight at 7:15 in the classroom out. at the Complex. Everyone wel- Farrow and Robert Redford; LISA HART BAND V| come. Players wishing to learn Two showings nighdy, 7:30 pm _ $1.00 DEILY Q Evenings no jeans please *| modern bidding conventions are and 10:00 pm Admission KREBAC* - encouraged to attend an infor- WEDNESDAY OCT. 1 COFUHSQ Q mal lecture from 7:00-7:15 pm. —An AIE SEC organizational SLYOWL Q__0 _ —Concert: Music at Noon meeting will be held in room Bridge Street KifclTeher 744-6367 & Series, Naomi Rowley, WLU 2-207 at 7:30 pm. ANTOCIQ - (Answers in next week's Cord.) *_ 1 Natural djfflk c^Audio MkA I 1 1 ■■■■ Superscope B.G.W. Dual Avid y J.B.L * Fons Transcriptor s.m.e. ■ m 44 King St S. 576-7730 Waterloo, Ontario September 25,1975 Weekly Thursday, The Cord 13 SPORTS Seeyouat UofT2l I Seagrams Stadium Hawks 17 | Saturday ace by photo the MAIN MAN: You won t stop him that way, buddy. Paul Pomes ot the Blues many romps last Saturday. Chuck was the individual star of the game rusning Tor makes sweater-tugging attempt to bring down Chuck McMann (35) on one of his 150 yards in 20 carries. Lack of convention hurts Hawk chances by Rick Campbell fused on their assignments. Blues ference call in the end zone. had the team succeeded. Chalupka rambled for 126yards in What a long drive home. finished off the drive with a Lang- We had a golden opportunity I'm not in the business ofsecond 14carries and Chuck McMann, the It was a variety of small nagging ley to Brent Elsey 15 yard touch- earlyin the fourth quarter to put the guessing as it's so easy to do three offensive star of the game zigged errors that precipitated our down- down strike to send Toronto ahead game on ice as Chalupka's razzle- days after a game. However, in my and zagged for 150yardsin 20 trips. fall last Saturday as Hawks were 10-3. dazzling took us down to the Blues opinion, Hawks should have gone Encouragingly for our offense, defeated by the U ofT Blues 21-17 The gold machine came back be- 19yard line. However, on another for 3 onboth occasions. Firstly, the Wayne Kemick is proving to be a in Toronto. It was a contest we fore the halfthough. As the U of T third down gambleTaylor called an yardage needed both times was first-rate pass receiver, gaining greatly deserved to win right from Lady Godiva Memorial Band audible which was not picked up, well over a yard. Secondly, I fee) many ofhis yards with 3 or 4 Blue the beginning, as we significandy belted out "A Taste of Honey", and two Hawks inadvertantly when a team puts together a sus- Hitchhikers. Wayne is tied for the controlled most of the offensive ironically the Hawks recovered a blocked the same Blue defender. tained drive, itishazardous toteam third leading receiver in our divi- stats and muffled the Blues attack Blues fumble in Toronto You guessed the result. Some Blue morale when it comes up with no- sion, an uncommon but welcome except for several backbreaking territory. Moments later, band sil- gets a sidewalk stroll into our back- thing. A field goal in the first case sight in OUAA stats. outbursts. enced, McMann cumulated his field and Blues take over the ball. would have put us more than a con- So although we are 0-2 in league Hawks started offlike gangbus- slashing attack by bursting over Hawks definitely lost some of verted touchdown ahead, so that play, there is no need to sound the to a the ters, taking the ball at our own 27 from the six to draw us within their momentum then, even though even when Blues connected on alarm. True it is essential that we and marching down to the Toronto point. However, the convert was they had been literally controlling long bomb, we still would have had win4 ofour 5remaining games,but 17. There our drive stalled but missed and Hawks trailed 10-9 at the game. Right after Blues took a lead. And in the second instance, if we come up with consistent per- regained Saturday, Mike Karpow came on and con- the half. over,Langley sensed this saginour we would have the lead formances like last the nected on a 26 yard field goal to Our first offensive pillar crum- defense and hit Steve Ince on a 72 and forced Toronto to go for broke. "front runners" Guelph and early as However, during aware. give us an early 3-0 lead. bled in the second half we yard pass and run play to tie the as seen the re- Waterloo best be WLU churned out the yardage in failed on a third and two gamble game at 17-17. cent election, its easier to be the Notes: centre Ed Dietrich was the the opening quarter both through from the Blues 15. On the play in opposition than the government, only serious Hawk casualty on the air and through the tremendous question, Gord Taylorhad "signal- Blues then, with the wind, went and the Hawk coaches made what Saturday, suffering stretched knee running ofChuck McMann. Chuck led" to reserve centre Doug Bes- the short route on passes and they figured to be the best calls at ligaments...he will be out several is gifted with the amazing ability of tard for a quick snap in order to stayed conservative in their game the time. .meanwhile Toronto hospi- plan. They weeks.. looking like a deerand a bull when take advantage ofthe Blues defen- dominated the rest of There were numerous reasons tals are filled with Blues...Western the fourth quarter and margin he runs, which is probably why he sive setup. However, the signal their for Hawks stellar performance on lost to Windsor again in a re- on was leading rusher in was not picked up and Gordie was of victory came one successful Saturday. Our defence played what game Monday, 19-6, the and goal. scheduled Saturday's affair. left, shall we say, "holding the one unsuccessful field could be described as a "steady" we've gotfirstclass company inthe The score was tied 3-3 going into ball" as 450 Blues came cascading Naturally all the Hawk fans at game as their outstanding plays basement..Bar 0-0 trophy on the the second quarter as Toronto took down on him. the game felt we deserved to win neutralized their miscues. Also, the line against plumbers at advantage of a pass interference Far from flustered, the Hawks and would have had we opted for new system the secondary men Seagrams...game time 2 p.m. call to connect on a 36 yard three put together several sustained field goals (or evensingle points) on used has toaffect their pass cover- Saturday...we've won it three pointer. drives in the third quarter, as Rick those third down situations. An ar- age until they become completely years running, let's keep the Inthat second quarter, the Uof T Chalupka joined forces with gumentfor kicking would be that in familiarized with it. championship of Waterloo here at pivot Dave Langley went to the McMann in running* roughshod early season play running and I thought our offensive attack our school...Kemick madethe best air more andfound great success in over the Blues defence. blocking assignments can be mis- sparkled. Gord Taylor executed catch ofthe day when he nonchal- the flats. The Hawk defensive Fullback Scott Campbell put us sed under pressure, so therefore masterfully at quarterback,and our antly stuckout his mitt and plucked backs were playing a new man to in the lead with a three yard lunge, kick. Conversely, Hawks were running game reflected fond a waterbomb outofthe air, without man formation they had practised and WLU went ahead 17-10 as running the ball with great author- memories of our 1972 team when it breaking, much to the chagrin of early in the week and it was obvi- Wayne Kemick was credited witha ity prior to both gambles, and the Allison, Passmore and the boys led the tyrannous morons behind the ous they were still somewhat con- 2 point conversion on a pass inter- decision would have been brilliant us to the national final. Rick slingshot... Thursday, September 25,1975 14 The Cord Weekly Complex Corner Insight night. If no further interest is Touch Football shown the event will be cancelled. Thefantastic entry ofl9teams in touch football has forced three di- Horseback Riding visions to be drawnup. Games will Riding started Monday at the Out be played on the practice field Holiday Ranch. Car pools are ar- Monday and Tuesday nightand the ranged at 5:30 Mondays at the~ schedule is below. To avoid de- Complex. Riding is from 6-7 and Whew, that was a close one! faults, make sure you know your the cost is $5 for trail ride and les- Just how many of you realize that if it wasn't for an eleventh hour team number. sons. More people are encouraged decisionSunday in Toronto, thatthe Hawks would be playing their last to participate in this unique activ- game ofthe season this Saturday against Waterloo? Incredible yes, but Volleyball ity. true. also Unlike last year's poor turnout, The University of Windsor has a body on its football roster named fall slating of volley-ball has Clubs the this Monday Dave Pickett. "Wait a minute, Dave Pickett," exclaims Papa CIAU. brought the entry of 10mens and 7 Karate starts at 8 p.m. mat room. Twenty-five "Aren't you the Dave Pickett who toiled at the Universitydf Saskatch- womens teams. Action started last in the ewan in football for 3 years and basketball for 2 years?" night at the complex. Both people showed an interest. Mean- schedules, men and women, are on while 35 will attend Wednesdays "Why yes, that is me." pipes Dave quite Unashamably. and Thursdays for Tony Ng's "Then what you doing putting on those shoulder pads in the the opposite page. In addition, the are volleyball Kung Fu class. It also takes place Windsor Lancer locker room? You are ineligible to play this or any entry deadline for co-ed was Tuesday. Ifanyone would like from 8-9 in the mat room. other season because you've used up your 5 years of eligibil ity stamps. And Anna Mac Hill is back So there." to enter a mixed team, please do so * before the September 30 starting teaching yoga classes. They are "Wait a minute, there dad," retorts son OUAA, the most recent date. held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the mat addition to our party. "According to our playbook, Dave is perfectly room, and there is room for about eligible to play for two more seasons because he's only played three Squash 10 more people in the class. years offootball, and ourrules say he can play two more. So go ahead, The squash ladder went up on Dave, get out there and pitch that pigskin." Monday. At press time, there was Bridge still space forabout 30 names, soif There will be duplicate bridge is And that, WLU kids, how the OUAA football season began. you wish to enter, put your name tonight at 7:15 p.m. in the clas- Amidst bitter controversy, threats, denials, and other delights. on the list in the complex while sroomat theComplex. Last week's Rick Saunders, a former WLU The facts are there, plain andsimple. Fact. The CIAU and OUAA there is still room. winner was N-S first, Cameron have had conflicting bylaws for several years. Fact. At the OUAA golf star Art Stephen will continue with French and Gino Soni, second Ed- spring meeting, as at others, an attempt was made to bring the OUAA his squash instruction this year. If ward and Monlisa Wang; E-W first eligibility rules into line with those of the CIAU Fact. These motions sufficient interest is shown, he will Marc Kilgour and George Wong, were tabled at the OUAA spring meeting, despite Iheir immediacy, Golf be having a beginners tournament second Russel and Susan Rodrigo. until the OUAA summer meeting. Fact. The OUAA summer meeting The Intramural Golf Champion- inDecember. His next class willbe wasnever called. Fact. Many schools in Ontario werefully aware that ship was held last Tuesday at the tomorrow night at 7:00 p.m. All Tamiae Hockey Dave Pickett, student and football player, was planning to attend an Conestoga Golfand CountryClub. newcomers are reminded that run- Ecies will be out to defend Bus. Ontario institution this year. Fact. As it now stands, Dave Pickett is The low gross honours were ning shoes must be worn in the- IV's championship in their absence perfectly eligible by OUAA standards to quarterback the Windsor cartedoff by JohnMcCartney with court at all times. when Tamiae Hockey Night in Lancers this year. Fact. He is constitutionally ineligible by CIAU a 10 over par 73. Tim French was Canada commences Sunday, Oc- competition in all sports forthe coming season. Heepum big fact. The runner-up with 64 and French also Tennis Instruction tober 5. OUAA has got itself in one nice big pickle. bagged low net with a64. Bob Vid- 44 people turned uplastMonday The team lists have been up on ovitsch was second low net with evening for the fifth floor lounge. Phone num- part two suspension, Chuck Classen's tennis Fortunately, the CIAU has repealed of its 66.5. class. All students are reminded bers were also required so team which stated that any school playing Windsor would suffer similar Fran Smyth won women's low that the entire gym on Mondays members can be notified by con- consequences. The move was made in the best interests of college gross for the second year in a row 8-9 p.m. used solelyfor venor Rick Suddaby or any meet- is our from willbe football and college sports in Canada. That where school with a 94. She would have had a tennis instruction. ings or schedule changes, or so he entered this debacle, because of our national interests. much lower score but when some can wake Charlie and Bob out of of the guys heard she was two Soccer their drunken slumber an hour be- Dave Knight, our athletic director, is a staunch supporter of national under at 16,-they grabbed their 5 Although very littie interest has fore game time. controversy championships. As this developed, he was one of the first irons, ran out on the course and been shown, the practice field and For more information, contact record, as at togo on well as officials Waterloo and Ottawa, as stating beat her into submission. Appar- lights are available for anyone who Suddaby or your team representa- that he would not risk CIAU suspension by playing Windsor. So what endy anything goes in stroke play. wants to play soccer on Thursday tive. happened then? The "dismayed" OUAA trots in and threatens action against we three schools if we don't playWindsor. The OUAA asks us INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE for our decision, we give it, and then they're going to crunch our feetsies because they want to go against the CIAU as a unified force. IIVISION A And without Laurier, Waterloo and Ottawa, the OUAA is about as 13. LITTLE 2AE FIGHTING MACHINE unified as Portugal. We were, in fact, asked to condone what appears BUS I MERRY MANGLERS 7. WILLISON Al WHACKERS 14. WILLISON A2 COLTS ORIENTATION FEELERS 8. to be sheer negligence on the part of our provincial body. LITTLE B2 WIZARDS 15. WILLISON Bl TROOPERS LITTLE A2W CHUTTLEBAIT 9. WILLISON B3 16. RASON'S RAIDERS BUS III 10. LITTLE B3 RAIDERS 17. ARTS III SUD'S Let me hit you with a few morefacts. Fact. Every player inour camp WILLISON B2 11. LITTLE A1E HUSKY HUSSLERS 18. WILLISON A3 came here on August 25 to commit himself for 3 1/2 months to be a LITTLE A1W 19. LITTLE A3E STOMPERS part of the best football team in Canada. Not Ontario. Fact. Who won the OUAA basketball championship two years ago when Guelph won the national championship. Neither can I. Fact. Which league sided with the CIAU several seasons back in its basketball stanchagainst INTRAMURAL Acadia's import quota. Starts with an O. So don't give me any of this FOOTBALL SCHEDULE breeze that every team in Ontario should have bowed at thefeet of the OUAA and played Windsor and risked suspension. Tell me, what has a Laurier women's basketball team got to do with Dave Pickett quar- SEPT.29 TUES. SEPT.30 terbacking - - the Lancers? Yet if the suspension, part two, wasn't re- 6 9-10 pealed, and we played Winsor, our girls basketball 7 r 7 7 2-3 7 8-9 team would be 2 - 5 73 7« unable to play in CIAU competition. Stupido, no? - - 6-4 79 - 77 8 3 - 4 74 - 77 8 7 5 8 73 - 76 I do not blame the University of Windsorfor using Dave Pickett. The 7-72 75 76 7-77- 74 75 rules of their league statethat he was eligible to play, so why not play 9 S - 77 79 - Bye 9 72 70 1i - Bye one of the most talented college players in Canada. However, as they - - were fully warned, the Lancers should conversely not balk at their MON OCT.6 TUES.OCT. 7 MON OCT.13 TUES. OCT. 14 whole program being suspended by the CIAU, as inevitably has hap- - - - 7 73-74 7 7-70 NO GAMES THANKS- 7 7 pened. Maybe Windsor is satisfied to play to the provincial level only. - 9 So be it. But others aren't. 79 75 6-2 GIVING 70 «_ 18 - 16 5 3 77 - 72 The entire blame for this mess seems to me to lie with the OUAA 12-8- 7-4- 7 - 3 governing body. Firstly for ignoring the bylaw conflict at their spring 9 77 9 77 Bye. 9 4-2- meeting. Secondly for failing to call a summer meeting to resolve the - - differences, which is really the fault of every OUAA representative. WEP.-OCT.1.-OCT. 7 5 MOW.-I.- OCT.20 THETUES.ES. OCT.21 MON OCT. 27 Thirdly, to expect all its members to back it against the national body, - - and for threatening action against members who dare voice whatthey 7 5-6 7 1 - 2 7 10 77 7 75-73 believe is right. Fourthly taexpect league solidarity for the sake of 77 75 3 6 16-- 14 76 79 18 - 14 - - saving face. Fifthly, and mostimportantly, fortarnishing the opening of 8 - 8 4 5 8 77 73 « 77 18 the OUAAfootball season with pol itical disputes, threats, and accusa- 7 - 8 18 - 79 14 - Bye. tions. 79 73 9 9 - 72 Bt/e-75- - 16 - Bye. - Hopefully the OUAA has learned much from this seemingly re- - solved controversy. That politics should be cleared up in and spring TUES OCT.28 MOW- NOV. 3 TUES.- NOV.4 HJEV NOV. 5 summer OUAA meetings, not on 7 campus football fields at the - - 74 Ut \)& _ beginning of September. the league 7 79 7 _ _ If realizes this,then maybe wecan 2nd Viv.A TP .,. EC get down to some good old fashioned football. 75 - U 7. CHAMPIONSHIP Cause I'm sick and tired of hearing about strikes, suspensions, and 16 - 77 8 /**5 Mv>4 S » C WW LOST RECOW OT 3 FINAL Picketts. 73 - Bye. REMAINING TEAMS GETS Rick Campbell - A B^E 7. TWO MNNERS PLAY Thursday, September 25,1975 The Cord Weekly 15 SHORT SPORTS FOOTBALL This year he enrolled at Wind- sperately to smooth things out to our relatively inexperiencedsquad. his veryfirst strive. And thebetting With both sides realizing the only sor, fully expecting to be able to avoid disrupting the entire football On Monday the team travelled to lines—what a beating. All pigskin logical alternative, the OUAA and play for the Lancers. CIAU offi- schedule in Ontario. Brock to defend its championship gamblers bettermake like ostriches the CIAU reached a tentative com- cials warned, however, if he did Last weekend, the two bodies in the Brock Invitational. for the next three months. promise last weekend on the con- play, the Lancers would risk sus- agreed on the compromise, which troversy surrounding the Windsor pension from this year's CIAU still sees Windsor suspended from WFL Lancers and their quarterback events. CIAU competition this year. How- CFL The fans were royally treated to Dave Pickett. ever, the may to anew innovation at WFL stadiums ignored Lancers continue Montreal and Edmonton con- Lancers the threat of play in the OUAA and no team will last week. Floodnights at night Pickett found himselfin the posi- suspension played tinue where they left off last sea- and Pickett be penalized for playing the sus- games. Many however complained tion of being eligible by existing against son, each should end up on top in Western two weeks ago. He pended school. about having to turn in their flash- OUAA standards, but ineligible was their west it's a toss- instrumental in Windsor's The compromise hinges on the lights. Attendance is zooming and according to the CIAU. The two upset over up for the final playoff spot. In the 34-17 last season's Col- OUAA's remittance to the CIAU is now rivalling attendance records bodies presently have conflicting lege champs. eastArgos have an insurmountable Bowl ofa "letter of to bring On- at WLU finance forums. regulations; CIAU rules permit a intent" point over the Tabbies. If After playing Pickett, Windsor to na- one lead player play for a maximum of tario bylaws in line with the the to was informed that itwas suspended standards possi- Boatmen stick to their broken five years, regardless of the tional as soon as plays, they'll be tough sport from CIAU competition in any ble. in post- played, while the OUAA states a sport rest of season play. OUAA for the this year. The East looks the same, Toronto player is allowed to play five years OUAA by was also informed the and on top. Neil Lumsden in any one sport. body any Ottawa national that school play- the Gee-Gees already ing NFL of has played years Windsor would suffer similar Pickett three of consequences. GOLF Surprises, surprises. Dallas over clinched the scoring championship football and two years ofbasketball The varsity golfteam played last L.A. Houston over New England. after two games. No comment before unsuccessfully tryingfor the As the entire controversy boils weekend in the Carling O'Keefe Baltimore over Chicago. Detroit about Western section until league Saskatchewan Rough Riders last down to an OUAA oversight, the Invitational in Georgetown. A cre- over Green Bay. The juice will jive leaders Guelph and Waterloo are year. provincial loop has been trying dc- dible performance was turned in by in '75, he's weil and alive with 175 forced to break a sweat. Intramural Volleyball Dates MFN S_VOLLEYBALI, SCIIF RULE womb's vollevßMi. scHrvuht mIWII«swy - m;m. zi wi wiswy - (XTi. ; mi V.i OCT..IS ' - AN EXPLOSIVE 5 1 - 6 '7.-30 6 - 4 « 4 - '2 MOTION PICTURE 2 - 5 7 - 3 5 - I 3 - 4 / - 2 6 - 7 Byz 7 Bye. 5 Bye. 3 9 7 - 5 S:30 5-3 9 3 - I / - 4 6 - 2 4 - 7 ?. - 3 7 - ; 5 - 6 Bye. 6 Bye 4 Bye 2 UFD._0CT_.?2 _WEDi_OCT1 29 „ (A) Vfl (11) (C) VS (I)) /:!() 1-1 PLAYOFFS r '[- i IHVl.STfW A !i- I) (A) ist. v:; :iiii). !>. y-jo (li) ..ilU. v.. '.ill. WED. NOV. 5 1:30 2-'i DiViilu.,! 1! "I 'i (C) 1ST. \:\ ill 7:30 TWO SURVIVORS 7-10 ill) 7tiu. v.; .ri,. l'LAY 10K CHAMPIONSHIP a ') i PAT BOONE as David Wilkerson with ERIK ESTRADA • JACKIE GIROUX DINO DeFILIPPI • JO-ANN ROBINSON Scrßßnotav by DON MURRAY and JAMES BONNET Music by RALPH CARMICHAEL Directed by Produced by DON MURRAY DICKROSS FILMED IN EASTMAN COLOR PRINTS BY TECHNICOLOR Sat. &3*m. 7:30 pm r A.R. KAUFMAN / tt\ )lB If PUBLIC SCHOOL (corner of Westmount & Chapin) SATURDAY | %"%***%>// Admission \ Adults $1.00 Students $.75 MATINEES 1 What a great place to get together for fun and good _J \ -J mBP^ K-W Scottish Dance Group Regu- itimes! Now the blue jeans crowd can meet for great :M pm, Be- a atmosphere. Satur- I lar classes, Tuesdays 8 entertainment and relaxing - classes, Wed. 8 pm days 3-6 p.m. fl ginner ' St. Andrews Presbyterian Church I 1 .) I HOW DO YOU JUDGE A DIAMOND? Queen & Weber St. U of W YOU MAY BE ALL WRONG Kitchener • \/ Univ. Aye. Jail «- I lfl| Is size the only criterion you set for judging This Week WLU M the worth of a diamond? That's wrong! Featuring the JJF 55 Diamond values are determined by Grand «s !l many factors... if Sounds Of uar«a!S-—" Hotel color, clarity, and cut as well as size. / fill We'll be pleased to show you. So you can be sure Hadassah Pre-Bazaar Sale of S rICLIAUCI IV "" fl« Brand name jeans, cords, shirts, ' your diamond is the finest... and priced right. 1 and jackets (factory imperfec- tions), from $1.00. No exchanges, ' refunds, or tryons. i. h. —-Si 1 ■ M GEMOLOGIST ~"SL_i ll I NOW ON STAFF' \\ 2-9:30pm Oct. I, 2 101 Hazelglen Plaza, Kitchener - — W KITCHENER - ® \ V In this issue: the SAC budget _ v lume 1 Numb,«;r.,2 °. Thursday, °Septemberf- 25,1975 rrTurret renovations THE Hawks lose again an evil education? pg. 8 ' pinball history recorded CORD why Cher and Gregg split the story behind Joe Namath's summer illness WEEKLY the Gerry Ford assassination sweepstakes photo by M.G. Parton Tappet Top Floor Student Union Building Providing the Largest _A j. Appearing This Month Dance Floor in Waterloo jo TThursdayl Sept. oc25 "" ~~~ ' SMALL WONDER Monday - Wednesday (/IPHI b, , \\ Friday September Good times Good music Wml ]■ [ i si 26 no cover charge /AIP —M h-r AY NANCY SIMMONS Live Entertainment %J naaan Thursday Oct. 2 Thursdays Rock 'n Roll \ WW W&Mi lAN THOMAS ~ Fridays Variety Night (DflXw P7TO) -T! « Friday Oct. 3 Admission $1.00 to be announced Hours Monday-Friday 4-6pm Bpm-12am Licensed by the Liquor License Board WLU and U of W students only - Identification will be requested