Tuesday forum Thursday, March 15, 1973 "Christianity & Socialism" Christianity is concerned with an the "eternal presence" of Christ. by Dave Schultz historical figure but that Christ Escobar concluded by saying that RD On Tuesday an · espe_ciaJly and his message are not Christianity is a real force in the literate debate took place in tEl adequately explained by historical world, and one that cannot be Volume 13, Number 21 under the title "Christianity and methods. Christ, he said, placed explained in terms of dialectical EEKLY Socialism". Speaking for the supreme loyalty in God and not in materialism and analyzed in terms former was Mr. Samuel Escobar, the state. "Pay Caesar what is due of a class-structure model. the General Director of Inter to Caesar and pay God what is due James said that there is a basic Varsity Christian Fellowship and to God." Occasionally secular human need for security which is author of a number of books in­ powers have masqueraded under provided by religion, but that cluding one on Christ and Marx. the guise of religious authority, but religion achieves this by appealing Speaking for the latter was Stu this is a l:lasic denial of the essence to a supernatural cosmic force, James, a philosophy student at the of Christianity which preaches and consequently detracts frorr. University of Guelph, and' a ultimate loyalty to Christ and God. man's abilities to cure his own ills. member of the Young Socialists. In fact, he said, Christianity has He dealt with the second criticism The debate was moderated by Dr. often been responsible for of Christianity by pointing out that John Redekop, Chairman of the breaking attempts- to make the since the latter is founded in the WLU Politics department. state "sacred". Christianity is not "illusion" of the supernatural it Although no conclusions were reducible to purely secular blocks the path of progress. reached, the discussion was lively analysis because of this belief in a Christianity is therefore, un­ and both sides were well presen­ power greater than man. conscionable to a Socialist. ted. Marxism cannot explain the In the succeeding open debate a Mr. Escobar took the floor first existence of Christianity as an series of questions flew from panel and proceeded to outline his historical force because it cannot to audience and back. Escobar position as a Christian vis a vis explain Christ as a religious force. said contrary to what James Marxism. He stated that Marxist socialism cannot explain continued on pg. 7 Other tactics tried U of T occupation ends _, _ ..t...... TORONTO (CUP)- About 40 courses and a committee to voted to try to engage students in University of Toronto students examine problems in these large other departments in the general People", the Players Guild's major spring production opened voted March 9 to end their oc- enrolment courses. The three battle for more student and will show again orr Friday and Saturday. For a review cupation of mathematics depart- dismissed professors had . been representation on hiring, firing five. ment offices, so they could broaden given indications their appeals and tenure committees. their fight for the rehiring of three would be received more They decided to retain their professors and a greater student favourably than they would have demand for the rehiring of the role in departmental government. been before the occupation. three popular professors, but said PCC Suffers They concluded the 11 day oc- But the students won nothing in the demand is inseparable from cupation had become too time their crucial demand for a obtaining a greater decision take the first $300, Perth County consuming, and that it was significant student role in the making role for students. was a disappointing the next $500, CCR the next $400, unlikely to win concessions from departmental decision making, for the Perth County and the remainder was to go the department. including, hiring, firing, and Student council president-elect concert held in the mainly to CCR. The students decided the next tenure decisions. The faculty Bob Anderson, also a mathematics i.An•litorium last Saturday. As it turned out, the take for the night_to_mobilize student support established another committee to student, called the occupation was to be a benefit first night was $630, "and - little for a maSs meet!Dai eolifrontatloo eiamine- tbe - department's ~;IJUt~iddiCI -.. dlput­ Campus Radio. They better the second night. When the with math chairman George Duff, governing structures, but it would ment's response had been un­ out a system with dust had cleared, all parties had arts and sciences dean Robert not have any student members. No satisfactory. ight County Conspiracy which lost, with CCR facing a potential Greene and U of T president John members have yet been appointed. Anderson said the occupation CCR would take in a loss of $228. To remedy this, Perth Evans. Students at the March 10 illustrates 'a critical problem for sum from the venture, County paid CCR $428 to cover But the students had made some meeting suggested Math students the university, that quality turnout. For their expenses and give them a informal gains. The department should rally support with pam­ teaching must be stressed as a was to take the worthwhile sum to show for the had promised some improvements phlets, leaflets, and a newspaper primary function rather than the next $500, and event. Perth County, which had in the grading of first year math explaining their cause. They also concentrating on research.' was to be split 90-10 counted on a take of $1800, actually of Perth County. Ac­ took $600. PCC spokesman Derek Reynolds said the effort was part Friday was to be a night of the overall plan of Perth County Elections for SAC business Reps will be held on Thursday of expenses ; ap­ to "make music" despite the $630 total for CCR, commonly believed economics of N\arch, 15 in the Fifth Floor lounge of the Central promoting the concert, the industry. Their latest activity Teaching Building. The foiiONing are nominated for the undisclosed sum for Perth is a record company which will three positions: Aubrey Ferguson, Bus. Reynolds said that Perth produce their latest album at low Conspiracy operated seven cost. The company, Rum our Tom Garner, Econ. Ill llld used revenue from the Records, will distribute the record Blair Hansen, Bus. I performances as a sub­ in small numbers, pressing them Bruce Taylor, Bus. I for the considerable cash only as demand develops. The necessary to operate a proposed price is $3.00, "quite a bit The election will be held between 10:00 am and 12:00 noon, and better than the $5.00 Columbia 1:30 pm and 4:00 pm. ID cards must be shY"".!utive of SAC, and the and they would be dealt with by the of the meeting at which it was already been approved by the changes of ammendments in it 1 ERVJCES of SAC. The minutes of Board of Governors as soon as SAC passed to confirm the fact. Why Board of Governors last year. must go before a referendum of the 1NALITY of the Board of had passed them. The reason why didn't anyone know that the con­ There is another relevant factor. student body. There is some doubt · UALITY held last March add a this situation was accepted was stitution had been passed? Whose The Constitution as it stands has as to whether or not students would some perceived discrepancies in i.JRITY deal of light to the situation. because SAC wanted to have responsibility was it to inform come out and vote as exams draw it. For example, some feel the tiEED ltory starts last March when elections and for expediency's SAC- to inform the student body near. presented to the Board of sake, both the by-laws and the (as if it cares anyway)? These constitution should state that SAC RVICES for approval, a Con- constitution were approved. questions remain unanswered. derives its power from the Board SAC President Mckinley agreed UERD and two By-laws. The two As of that meeting last March, Meanwhile, as reported last of Governors. There is also a minor not to submit the by-laws just -6150 concerned electoral SAC does have a legal constitution week, just prior to the recent point concerning a conflict bet­ passed by SAC to the Board ' PM-lOPM The Board of and two by-laws. As it stands then, presidential elections, the Dean's ween the by-laws and constitution. of Governors until some arrange­ AM-lOPM had to approve the the recent presidential election Advisory Council had asked the The discrepancies have come to ment is made concerning the : ALSODONE) the notice of the DAC who have constitution. He states that he ' PING ' because SAC is not an was legal and newly acclaimed Chief Electoral Officer, Dianne body and cannot SAC reps are legal and can Fetter not to count the ballots until been pressing SAC for some time would not like to see a referendum without the sanction operate. after the by-laws and the con­ to come up with a workable and on the changes that some ptOple of Governors. One question hangs in the air as stitution had been passed by the sound constitution. Of course, DAC would like to see made in the constitution and the by- a result of this. No one on the past Board of Governors. Finally DAC has assumed that there is no constitution, at this time. The Cord Weekly Thursday, March 15,

Cross-Canada Conference for Abortion Law Repeal MONDAY MARCH 19 0 ~t .. • University of Toronto 100 St. George St. Chess Club THURSDAY MARCH 15 8pm Rm. 3-309 APPLICATION Pub with all women welcome 7:30pm SUB Ballroom continues to Sunday 8pm "The Sensuous Student" for the position of S1 students, $1.25 others SATURDAY MARCH 17 Sexuality Awareness Series Tom Northcott in concert Tom Northcott in concert EL 101, UofW Village I Great Hall same as Thursday 7pm $1 fed. members, $1 .25 others 25 cents members, 50 cents Feiffer's People others SUMMER 8:30pm $2 students, $3 others LLBO licensed SUNDAY MARCH 18 TUESDAY MARCH 20 Business rep. (SAC) elections 'Singin' in the Rain' DON FRIDAY MARCH 16 free movie Coffeehouse sponsored by nobody Feiffer's People 1E1 Willison Lounge players' guild major production 7:30pm 9-12pm 1E1 Purim Party are now available 8pm Waterloo Jewish Students WEDNESDAY MARCH 21 S1.50 students, S2 others Organization Humanities Undergrad Lounge, Chess Club Tom Northcott in concert UofW Rm. 3-309 APPLY: same as Thursday 75 cents advance, $1 at door 7:30pm Director of Residence Halls, Educational Services Centre, Waterloo Lutheran University.

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NAME SUN. MARCH 25 -- Any extra-large pizza with s1x items-$4.00 • A Concert in Toronto? MON. MARCH 26 - Buy one large p1zza- receive large assorted ADDRESS submarine for $.50 TRY OUR • 9 Passenger Wagon TUES. MARCH 27 4 cans of p~p free - with every extra-large PHONE AGE p1zza • 12 Passenger Minibus EDUCATION_ WED. MARCH 28 Buy two large assorted submarines- get one free COST EXAMPLE THURS. MARCH 29 20 percent off all p1ck-ups before lOpm (])sHAW $1 0/DA Y and MILEAGE ------COST/PE \llJ S?s~o~~~~~ NUMBER of PASSENGERS - 2436 Yonge Street Toronto. On ta 11o 48!-6477 744-7371 M4P 2H4 1826 CWL SPECIAL _____... The Cord Weekly Page 3 Socialism 1n• Tanzania

Agu-Onwumere sector of the economy is economic bureaucracy is involved society on the basis of exploitation portunity for Tanzania to make a the leadership of nationalized. However, nation­ directly with the managing and of man by man; and it is equally breakthrough in the industrial Julius Nyerere, Tan­ alization, while being a necessary running of the production process. opposed to doctrinaire socialism sphere; especially to lay a base for become known all over first step towards socialization of The administrative bureaucracy, which seeks to build its happy an iron and steel complex. Too as a progressive country the ownership of the means of on the other hand, is not that society on a philosophy of often it has been argued that this road towards economic production, is not in itself directly related to the production inevitable conflict between man type of industrialisation is im­ development. Ac- socialization. In other words, by process-it is essentially part of and man". Nyerere's un­ possible because underdeveloped 1\Juororo in his famous nationalizing, a country does not the political superstructure. derstandings of the past helps to countries have narrow markets, no "We have been break from the foreign control of The excellent work of Nyerere on illustrate his views on Tanzanian skilled manpower, or technical a great deal, and we the economy. But Nyerere has an African socialism is centred on socialism. "It is not necessary to know-how. In order to cope with been exploited a great deal, excuse for this. In his own words, Ujamam

places it solidly on the side of all Cross-Canada conference for those who seek to deny women the Abortion Law Repeal, March 16-18 right to control our reproductive in Toronto. As an important lives. building action for the conference, With the growing sentiment in the Canadian Women's Coalition is Abortion: Canada Canada and the recent victory in continuing its cross-country tour the' United States we must move with Ellen May, a leading by Wenda Baker victory for women's struggles Association, the New Democratic immediately to step up the cam­ organizer of the Coalition. around the world. In the tradition Party and the United Church have paign-to investigate new The Canadian government can Canadian Women's of the suffrage movement, a expressed opposition to the present possibilities for action and to in­ equivocate no longer. We must to Repeal the Abortion movement of women has grown abortion laws. A January Gallup volve thousands more women. This work together to win this im­ is hosting a cross-country powerful enough to force action Poll showed that 61 per cent of is the only way we will win this portant victory for ourselves and in Toronto, March 16- from the highest body in the U.S. Canadians support abortion as a struggle. for women around the world who, conference will bring We must use this valuable private matter. We call on women and like ourselves, are victims of women from across precedent to force the Canadian Still the government refuses to organizations across Canada to restrictive, archaic abortion laws. to protest Canada's government to act now to repeal act. Its refusal to take action support and participate in the Together we will win! abortion laws and to Canada's anti-abortion laws. The activities to press for cross-country conference provides of these laws. All women an invaluable opportunity for the struggle to make women from all parts of the woman's right to choose country to plan strategy and invited to participate project ways of building a conference. movement powerful enough to win repeal in Canada. .J so-called liberalized succeeded only in The record of the Canadian • the suffering, government on this issue has been • injury and even death one of indifference and cynical • women. Thousands of disregard for the needs of women . each year still risk their When M.P. Grace Macinnis • the hands of back-street challenged the government to act • ; suffer humiliation in response to the U.S. Supreme • delays at the hands of Court decision, Justice Minister • abortion committees; Otto Lang's reply was clear and to to foreign countries the point: "We see no need for a • the laws make abortion debate on this matter". This is the • accessible . government's considered opinion • after thousands upon thousands of • numbers of women Canadians have expressed support that although our for women's right to decide for • the wealth and themselves, whether or not to have • to build child-care an abortion. • develop birth control Nearly 100,000 Canadians have and take other measures already signed their names to a • petition calling for repeal of the would tremendously alleviate • discrimination women face, abortion laws. Students on • has chosen not to seventeen campuses voted • resists doing so. The overwhelmingly in referenda last • between what is spring, for a woman's right to in terms of freeing choose ' abortion. Hundreds of • and what is actually being Cc •.1adians have marched in the • becomes painfully clear street and attended rallies for the • the issue of abortion. With right to abortion. Recently over possibilities for control 900 people at 11 meetings heard • their lives than ever before, Joan Campana speak on "Why still have not been able to Canada's Abortion Laws Must be their own bodies. Repealed", during a cross-country tour. Thousands have bought and recent decision of the U.S. circulated the campaign Court- which over­ newspaper, Spokeswomen. Large all laws restricting organizations such as the right to abortion in the Canadian Medical Association, the States- marks a significant Federation of Women Teachers

RS TRUCKS RENTALS I. Weekend Special- From $4.00/ Day 2. Overnight Special- From $7.00 Movers Special- From $8.00 Rentals On Motor Homes And Travel Trailers ; Representative for W.L.U. John Hull 7 42-4463 CALL FOR 'LABATT'S BLUE' Page 4 The Cord Weekly Thursday, March 15, 1973

Editor-Trish Wells The Cord Weekly is published by the THE Managing Editor-Tom Garner Student Board of Publications In­ Photo Editor-Warren Howard I said w1th the foolish philosopher, 'I think corporated of Waterloo Lutheran Production Manager-Brenda Boyes therefore I am.' It was Woman who taught University. Editorial opinions are In­ Sports Editor-Brian Stephenson me to say 'I am, therefore I think.' And also 'I dependent of the University, Studenta would think more: therefore I must be CORD Business Manager-Ab Boogerman Administrative Council and the Board of more.' G.B. Shaw Office-Student Union Building Publications. The Cord is a member of Tel ep hone-884-2990 the Canadian University Press service. WEEKLY 884-2991

IF IT WliRE FARTHER. AWAV, 1J.ERE WCU.O Be /tN:JRE 1HAN ~5 ~¥.5 IN A YEAR.

·on. powers that be characterize themselves in many ways; each according to its taste, several times a year. The residence power structure characterizes itself quite often: in attitudes, to name a few, toward security, liquor policy, vacancy renumeration, and that yearly ritual, don selection. To become a don, one applies early in the year, and is thereafter required to attend a number of seminars in which the necessary knowledge is, hopefully, imparted These sessions are followed by single and group interviews Group sessions are the first test, the trial by fire. The examining panel consists of Director of Residences lan Beare and selected graduating dons First, questions are asked at large, and the answers are to come from the group as a whole. The most comfortable or out-going are the ones who will answer, in most Ripped off It is not the business of this lntramurals cases, but this potential imbalance is corrected at the end of the reJomer to determine the session, when each applicant must answer a question specifically This letter is directed towards character of the (more or less) posed by one of the panel. those students who attended the ideal don. It seems fair to suggest applauded semi-formal dance on Saturday however, that dons at Lutheran Those that survive this first test are then screened in private As senior students at WLU, we night. The purpose of Circle K's represent many wide-ranging sessions. This year, there were only a few more candidates feel that a word of praise must be involvement in the dance was to constituencies. It is not at all clear selected to take this second interview than there are avail~ble passed regarding the intramural provide an evening of enjoyment that dons are "nuisances and posts; those that get the second interview are almost assured of and to let people know that the freaks." I would have been most programme which has taken shape being dons or alternates. Therefore, the first sessions are actually this term. Circle K Club existed. Also the pleased to have seen supporting where the decisions are made regarding who the residence extra funds raised were to be used evidence for many of Mr. Mills' For many years, students have, administration wants as dons. to assist in the financing of films to claims-twidence that we could with some cause, complained There are several observations that can be made when looking be shown to patients at Scott consider respectable and nOt about the lack of intramural ac­ over this system. First, it is barbaric. This is not necessarily a Pavilion. merely reflections in the sand. tivity planned and provided by this fault, just an observation: by the very nature of the system, an However, the financial aspect 4 In his letter, Mr. Mills university. This year, however, a aspiring don must do his-her best to look his-her best as com­ was not exceedingly successful. established the certainty of but one major improvement has taken pared to the others in the group. This competition may be a good The main reason for this was that a point, namely that he is an place. Basketball, volleyball and thing, as an applicant who cannot assert him-herself in an in­ portion of the decorations were unusually· discourteous fellow. most recently floor hockey have all terview may not be forceful enough to be a don, if force is what stolen. The dining hall lent the That anyone should take such appeared in greatly expanded it takes. Unfortunately, force is not all it takes, and one may well are1e K aub ao vues for progralnmes. Involvement and pains to lay bare his own lack of question the use of the group interview as the first (and often Saturday night's event and only interest have been high and all manners is both surprising and last) arbiter of personal substance. 17 remained after the evening. The regrettable. If Mr. Mills thinks indication is that there will be even Secondly, regarding group interviews, as one candidate money received from the sale of that his "barnyard bawling" is greater strength in the future. tickets less the costs incurred in remarked, anyone can look good to a certain extent in a room about to replace parliamentary Many people have combined to running the dance led to a profit of discussion in this or any other full of fools, but even a person of considerable substance can get $24.00 and when the payment for make the "revised and renewed" lost in a field of superstars. If the groups were carefully selected issue, then I must hasten to inform intramural programme the suc­ the stolen vases is subtracted there him of the impossibility of his task. from a field of present dons known to be good, and included will be a loss overall. cess that it has become. Most other candidates of thoughtfully predicted worth, the group Shouting and yelling is the special important of these is Gary Jeffries It is our hope that you enjoyed domain of the unwise and the sessions would be a much better indicator of the absolute virtue the evening. It is also our hope that who, as Intramurals Director has of each candidate. unkind. I trust that Mr. Mills will spent a great deal of his time and you will assist the patients at Scott A separate criticism, one which is hard to avoid, is a possible endeavour to remove himself from effort in giving intramurals a new Pavilion to have an evening of this rather unfortunate category of bias in the selecting procedure Inevitably, the interviewing enjoyment. How do you do this? direction. To him must go the lion's individuals. A letter to the editor, share of the credit. · panel has predispositions and pet causes, and, customarily, Return the vases that you such as that of last week, is not the concurring predispositions Some candidates have felt that to get 'borrowed' to the SAC office. The recommended avenue of escape. It is our hope that this trend of a donship, they must sacrifice honesty to expediency in the face money not used in replacing the Yours very truly, improvement will be further en­ of complacent but insistent bias. This is one way that the system vases you took will be used as a Sean Conway couraged by those in the ad­ characterizes itself, and one reason why all dons appear to be donation to an organization Don ministration and that those most equally distasteful to some. 'designed to help others. We are obviously connected with the There is also the question of consistency: some who were on hoping for your response. Thank A don speaks programme's success will be the reserve list from last year were not even granted second You. Dear Hugh Mills, urged to continue. interviews this year. They had not proved themselves in­ Lynn Cooper Of course, you are quite right. competent as dons, yet they were not as successful this year as Circle K Club We "Dons," after reading the Gideon Bible, which we insisted be last. Have they regressed? placed in our rooms, by-pass the Hugh Mills: does this answer your question? Student obiectionable pub and other well attended places of "ill repute" and frequent the In the Cord Weekly of March 8, "highly cultural clubs like IVCF," 1973 there appeared a letter to the providing of course that we have editor entitled "Student Objects." finished our homework. As our DIRECTOR The said letter was authored by a good deed of the day, we turn over OF supposed Hugh Mills and con­ to the police all the drugs we have cerned itself with the nature of confiscated. Mter all that, we dons at Waterloo Lutheran. return to our quiet rooms safe in STUDENT The main argument, if one might the knowledge that we are " ...a be so bold as to call it that, was that select group of prudes, bible­ the majority of dons is neither thumpers, brains and sexual ACTIVITIES representative of nor responsive to deviates." the wishes of those living in Get off the pot ! Applications are now being accepted residence. Indeed, it was alleged P .S. Did you get a second in­ that very often dons tend to be terview, Hugh? for the position of Director of Student "prudes, bible-thumpers, brains On behalf of the Dons, and sexual deviates." One of Them Activities. The Director has overall responsibility for all SAC usocial 72-73 Keystone on sale activities" at W.L.U. Tuesday March 20 Thursday March 22 Applications, in writing, will be accepted Friday March 23 All those wishing to purchase next year's until March 22 and should be addressed to: Yearbook can do so in the Board of Publications Offices on the above dates between 12 and PRESIDENT OF SAC 12:30. WLU, WATERLOO, ONT· This is definitely the last date for 72-73 sales. The Cord

Peiffer's People

Photos by M. Wells Review by George Olds

Hello People, douts. The three musicians were Dave Harwood I would like to tell you about a great little cure I (on bass guitar), john Korcok (electric piano), and have found for the end-of-the-year-post-€1ection• David Rooke (playing classical guitar). The essay-time-blues. striking costumes were designed and executed by Feiffer's People! jane Tribick. All the technical contributions made Shop Birks It is a joy. for a very tight show jules Feiffer is world famous for his cartoons. Feiffer's People continues tomorrow night and They have a gentle and knowing wit about them Saturday. Tickets are available (at $1.50 students, for that V.I. R that renders them so true to life that the laughter $2 others on Friday; $2 students, $3 others for the they evoke is tinged with just the slightest touch Saturday show). After the Saturday evening perf­ (Very Important Ring) of recognition-and it is ourselves that we see in ormance there will be a licenced reception for his mirrors. Fieffer's People is a collection of some WLU's two Resident Artists-Mr. Cumming and of his best writings nimbly portrayed on stage by Michal Manson. The ticket to the show that night seven members of WLU's Players' Guild under the will admit one to the bar, sponsored by Cultural direction of Peter Cumming. Affairs. WLU has a right to be proud. The show is more Why don't you come out and see it. I think you'll than just a pleasant evening in the theatre. It is enjoy it; the proof is in the smiles on the faces of both entertaining and thought-provoking; funny every one of the opening night crowd. The show and intriguing. At times the laughter is both loud starts at eight and in one short evening, Feiffer's and long; other times we are stunned into silence People will become your friends. by sheer visual beauty. It is a very pleasing show to watch; the muted black background is easy on the eyes and the splashes of red and purple are a vivid delight And to complement the visual, three musicians un­ derscore the dialogue and set a carefree mellow mood that harmonises with the tone of the play. Selections range from the Beatles' tunes to Simon and Garfurikel, and go on -to -Broadway show tunes. So the time has come to sing the praises of all concerned. WLU's Resident Artist in Drama, Peter Cumming is to be commended for choosing this show. It is perfect for a university and community audience It in many ways resembles You're A Good Man Charlie Brown but comes off in a much more sophisticated manner. This is largely due to the fine control of the actors who have reached a high level of ensemble performance under Mr Cumming's direction. The company consists of Veronica Blythe, Mark Cumming, Doug Heaman, Grace Huisman, Paula Meneguzzi, Shelleen Nelson, and Larry Williams. They are all stan-

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rd BIG a:J 3 WEEK as'!leremiah JOtinson"

some say he's dead ... some say he never will be.

'\ CAPITOL FRI. SAT. MON. TUES. 2 SHOWS AT 7 and 9:20PM Sunday -- 5 Shows 1:30-3:20.5:20.7:25-9:30

RECOMMENDED AS AOUU' ENTERTAINMENT If you can't beat 'em ... drive 'em crazy! Perth County Conspiracy proved that it does indeed exist when it played to small but enthusiastic audiei'ICIII last Friday and Saturday evenings. pt>::~to by M. Wells

r~~-- - by j d barber u~-- - tl-- Discovery is one of the most West East shifted to a diamond. Since eul important techniques in the bag of S.K s. 852 could hold only one honour card if tricks that the expert bridge player H.KQ742 H.A53 west were to have an opening bid, uses. This is easy to determine D.1063 D.97542 south won the diamond coo­ from the following deal. C. A532 c. 106 tinuation in his hand, and led 1 The auction is straightforward. South heart, trumped in the dummy North makes a take-out double of S. A J 9 6 3 When east followed with the ace li west's one heart opening, and since H. J 9 6 that suit, it was certain that west both partners have extra values, D. I_{ J held the king of trump as part li they proceed on to game. c. J 9 7 his opening bid. Vulnerable: Both West North East South Since the finesse for the king li Dealer: West 1 ht.. dble. 2 ht. 2 sp. spades must fail, south led tbi pass 3 sp. pass 4 sp. queen of spades from the dummy, and when east followed smal, North All pass ... went up with the ace, felling the s. Q 10 7 4 Opening Lead: King of Hearts. singleton king. Only that com­ H. 10 8 bination could allow him to make "STEELYARD BLUES" A BILL/ PHILLIPS Production D. A Q 8 West started with two rounds of the contract, so that is what be Co·Starring GARRY GOODROW • • JOHN C. K Q 8 4 hearts, the king and queen, and tried. SAVAGE • Written by DAVIDS. WARD • Executive producer DONALD SUTHERLAND· Produced by TONY BILL MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS ...... , ...... Directed by ALAN MYERSON • TECHNICOLOR' ...... WATERLOO Evenings At MATINEES movies 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. SAT. SUN. 2 PM Jerem ioh Johnson joyable scenes in the movie. photography. It was filmed ill. by Patricia J. Hassard Johnson continues his utah, where the tremendoua Jeremiah Johnson (Robert pilgrimage during the course of mountains and snow-covered Redford) is an ex -soldier turned which he acquires an autistic child plains reinforce the entire sim· trapper who heads out alone to from a crazy woman, and a plicity of the story. conquer the wilds of the Rocky beautiful Indian wife from a The escapades of Jeremiah Mountains. Although unwise in the generous French speaking Johnson include a tangle with 1 ways of the uncivilized, he remains Flathead. Needless to say, neither ferocious pack of wolves wblle undaunted. Fortunately for him of these two characters has much hunting buffalo, and several (and for the audience) he comes to contribute by way of dialogue, confrontations with the "Red· under the expert tutelage of the but they serve as excellent foils for skins". Johnson's survival in the veteran mountaineer Bear Claw. Redford's humorous antics. face of such peril eventually This grizzly character, played by What the picture lacks in develops to the point where be the old hand Will Geer, un­ dialogue it more than adequately becomes a living legend. TECHNICOLOR A doubtedly created the most en- makes up for in scenic His final test of courage occun when he knowingly crosses the

~C. 1912 W•U O.sney ProchKI•OflS sacred frontier into a Crow burill ground to rescue some marooned •ihe• •lANDI• •[i)•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • RESEARCH settlers. It is not made very • rna + W It em. - W ld G-r.:- • but supposedly the Indian :. or u~e a @l 1sney or ;!~~~~~~~?":: guarding the cemetery catch him •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• PAPERS in this act of sacrilege and JohllSCII becomes their great tribal enemy LYRIC 4 SHOWS DAILY 2:00-4:15-6:30-9:00 He is then subject to unprovoked ALL TOPICS attack by Crow warriors who, one by one, attempt to murder him. Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, This movie is basically a tale li adventure. The various Indiaa 168-page, mail order catalog of 2,800 tribes, although treated with quality research papers. Enclose $1.00 sympathy, are not given UJlo 3 SEX FILMS derstanding. The Crow crusade tl ALL IN COLOR ALL IN COLOR to cover postage and handling. kill Johnson and the rea110111 behind it are not fully ex~tlailled. "BLACULA" "LOVE UNDER 17" RESEARCH UNLIMITED Neither is the seemingly sensele11 (1st AREA SHOWING) massacre of his wife and child. Far 519 Glenrock Ave., Suite 203 this reason the presence of Indio "DR. PHIBES "JUDY'S LITTLE ceremony and ritual Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 meaningless for RISES AGAIN" NO-NO" than panorama. Still, (213) 477-8474 • 477-5493 Redford manages to fill up a "FROGS" "LIBERTINE" screen quite aptly, and if Prewritten Papers-- $2.50 per page to see a man pitted against ADULT Original Research- $4.50 per page Jeremiah Johnson is a film you ENTERTAINMENT enjoy. The Cord Weekly Page 7 problems in'applying socialism to resident at the University of Dar­ Tanzania, as is usual in countries es-lam; they are linked with the from pg. 3 in that stage of development. The TANU youth league. They have notri<>li7<>tion. Meanwhile, a most substantial criticism of often taken Nyerere at his word, of people are em­ Tanzanian socialism was made by that further dialogue on socialism in the construction and Issa Gi Shivji, a recent Tanzanian in Tanzania should continue. Their trained for the mechanical graduate, in a publication called essay on the tourist industry, not only for building the Cheche. Perhaps his most im­ published in The Standard, but to provide a skilled and portant contribution is his critical sparked off a controversy which illed industrial labour look at nationalizations and other helped to clarify the strengths and for the iron industry. efforts to realize state control of weaknesses of the policy. achieve these objectives, the economy. He emphasizes that Another problem is that of elite adopted a one party government involvement in in­ behaviour. The growth of elites in government that is ruled dustry and other enterprises, and Tanzania is closely connected with

MON., TUES., WED., GIRLS ARE NOT REQUIRED TO PURCHASE MEAL TICKETS.

llale of ,Player's dian with FILTER I un- de to -- - 1 ..11 • , t -r.. I .. A~~~ cf)lL~lJU}'V.

Warning : The Department of National Health and Welfare advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked. Page 8 The Cord Weekly Thursday, March 15, Athletic complex

Preliminary schedule for complex - 1\11'1 Rl \I I II I GRADUATES Now your by Brian Stephenson will be 12 to 5 pm. This will give subject to revision if demand forty seven hours of free- swim­ warranted changes. At present EDUCATION Our new Waterloo Lutheran ming a week throughout the there are a few very minor delays Athletic Complex is scheduled to exams. which could alter the initial is SECURE be opened this afternoon for the The gym on the other hand will schedule slightly. These involve benefit of the university com­ have slightly different open hours. the installation of equipment in the munity. The schedule that has On Monday thru Friday it will be gym and the chemical additives -are your been proposed is on a trial basis. It open from 10 am to 10 pm, on for the pool. The opening of the has been drawn up with the Saturday between noon and 5 pm pool is subject to approval by the general schedule of students, and Sunday between noon and 10 health authorities. They have the FINANCES writing exams, in mind. pm. power to forestall the opening if also SECURE? The schedule drawn up by Coach The squash courts will be they feel that the chemical com­ Newborough is only tentative but available for the same hours as the position is not up to the standards will probably stand for the gym but are subject to a reser­ laid down by themselves. remainder of this term, unless it is vation system on a first come first But if everything goes according found to be totally inadequate for serve basis. The courts will be to schedule all the facilities should FINANCIAL student needs. Coach Newborough reserved for forty five minute be ready today. Everyone should CONSULTANT based his decision on responses he periods. Reservations must be note that they will have to supply FOR GRADS received from the physical made in person to the athletic their own personal equipment such PETER ENNS education classes. offices in the complex twenty four as towels, rackets etc. Lockers will As oi toda-y Marc\\ \';, the poo\ \\ours \n advanc~. Phone reser- be avauab\e but the athletic oU\ce \-\O~E P\-\ONE- 884-97 S2. \\ours w\\\ be as {o\\ows, {rom vations w\\\ not be accepted. requests that locks are not \eit on. Sunday thru Friday between 12-5 Coach Newborough stressed the Watch out for the spring boards. OFF\CE PHONE- 7 44-52'8\ and 8-10 pm. On Saturday the hours point that all these schedules are Apparently they're deadly. Blues win western title by Les Francey To no one's surprise, the University of Toronto Blues will be playing for the Canadian In­ tercollegiate championship at Varsity Arena in Toronto on Saturday March 17. Their op­ ponents will be the ever-present St. Mary's Huskies. Last weekend, the Blues took two straight games from the UDivera.ity of Alberta Golden Bears to win the Western In­ tercollegiate Championship. They won the first game quite handily 5- 2, then beat the Bears again 5-3 on the Saturday night to sweep the series 2 games to none. Meanwhile, the St. Mary's Huskies took two straight from Loyola to win the Eastern In­ tercollegiate Hockey Cham­ pionship. In two previous exhibition games this season with the Huskies, the Blues have lost one and tied one. However, exhibition games on the collegiate level usually give little indication of what will happen in a championship game as ther~ is usually a great deal of imbibing in alcoholic beverages the night before the exhibition encounters. The Blues are still strong favourites to take their sixth straight national title. TERM PAPERS SERVICE (Reg'd) A Canadian Company PAPERS ON FILE $1.85 PER PAGE, OR Custom made orders, at rea­ sonable cost, prepared by our staff of college graduates. 416-038-3559 Suite 906(W) 12 Goldfinch Ct. Willowdale (Toronto), Ont.

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