General Meeting put off...no choice

Erika work By SajnoviC endum had to be postponed. are on terms this semester. *the raising of the Student Union Building

The general meeting and referendum has "Our errors—mine or WLUSU's—were Fund by one dollar;

"This is ludicrous...(we need) a little more been Both said Bussiere. of from 100 already postponed once. post- clear," *the approval a quorum change

can lack of time for the Executive Vice-President Mcßride 5 for a organization (so things get) through ponements were due to a Tom persons to per cent referenda; in form and committees proper on to the questions to be approved by appropriate said he is to blame as his office did not inform *the approval of a nondiscrimination policy;

BOD (board of directors) in time," said Art committees, the lawyer, and for information Bob Murphy, the Chief Returning Officer, of Mcßride said, "If nothing else I hope (more

Director Karen Bird. to be forwarded to the students. the fact that Co-op ballots and letters of awareness) comes out of all this." Wilfrid Laurier At an emergency University WLUSU President Dave Bussiere said, "I information needed to be written, approved "(People feel) it's going to fail so let's get it Students' Union Board of Directors that should have this meeting agree we seen coming... and sent out. over with, but the referendum should be well

Tuesday night, the general meeting and refer- stages should have been set up." Mcßride said in addition to the CFS/OFS run giving the students enough good infor- endum 24 remember what other the slated for November were post- "It's my job to people question, student body was not mation to allow them to make a good, firm poned until next term. forget," added Bussiere. He cited the lack of adequately informed on the other issues to decision in their minds," concluded Mcßride.

Ten advance notice of interest in he or 'no' hold referendum week. has for the day general meetings anyone chairing 'yes' a next There been no definite date set WLUSU Since such The other is required by bylaws. campaign as a major block. In addition, Co-op issues being: general meeting and/or referendum in the notice has be the refer- made for students who *the consolidation of WLUSU winter yet to distributed, ballots were not up bylaws; term.

Wilfrid Laurier Waterloo Volume 28, Number 12, Thurs. Nov. 19,1987 the CORD University,

Financial assistance in Canada

By Janet Smith example to show that public in the majority of Canadians who of education to enable them to problematic trend of economic

least receive with others whohave the assistance rates are at $2,000 public assistance, despite a compete fairly stratification, may accentuate

Poverty, homelessness and to $4,000 below the nationalpoverty recent decrease in poverty since not been underprivileged. Canadian problem of regional

unemployment in Canada was the line. 1985 due to a reduced unemploy- James used the works of Richard disparity.

focus of Professor actual number of and a that who The NWCC is an a speech given by Although the ment rate government Titmass to express people advisory body

James of on of $50 month for in than Health and Welfare Minister Gayle Edmonton, individual people dependent supplement per are poor are so more ways to the

Executive Director of the National is the seniors. their which have direct public assistance unknown, single not having money in pockets. means they

in Welfare Council of Canada, NWCC achieves a rough estimate Amongst James's biggest They must also dealwith the socially access to the Honorable Jake Epp. November 12. the number of for Canada is and self- On the with WLU's Turret on by multiplying people concerns the creation inherited psychologically relationship Epp,

Generalizing for statistics who receive public assistance by of a permanent underclass. She said perpetuating poverties of feeling, James said "His views and mine are

contained NWCC numberof that there is hard evidence in a report 2.1, or theaverage people that sensing, listening, learning and not always parallel—often they are

the in who Canada is the first not." She indicated that there has reviewing poverty Canada dependent on that person suggests moving away socializing. James said that which will be released few In from middie class the in a receives public assistance. 1985 it being a nation; lesson that she learned in her field of been some problems with some of James "There is of towards outlooks. weeks, said, not was estimated that 16.5 per cent change is a structured class work is that "the poor never get to their perspective this One of James that the one jurisdiction in country were the Canadian population was living system. consequence this, work for themselves." pointed out range

which has been final James dealt of discretion of the Administration public assistance rates even below the poverty line. already picked up The issue that is line." She attitude that "so be ludicrous." approach the poverty Single women with children and by researchers, is the with was taxation. Her statistics wide as to She

used statistics from Alberta 65 of remain class is mind- that taxation has "If a or as one women over years age working developing a revealed personal continued, regional manage which tells them that of set they must increased from 34 per cent of the deputy minister Welfare, Social

steal what in wanted they want because they government tax intake 1961-62 to Service or Public Assistance

will never be able 1985 and that the Premier of our to earn enough 50.3 per cent in to put province

money to buy it. Poverty breeds corporate taxes have decreased on public assistance that individual

corruption. from 21.6 percent in 1961-62 to 11.4 has the authority to do so. No

per cent in 1985. Additional charts questions asked." with A the in With one in five children presently showed that those people high report reviewing poverty Canada will be released the being raised in poverty, James unemployment earnings are paying by

NWCC. The it showed concern about the long a much lower percentage charge Poverty Report, as

effects of than those with low has been will term poverty stricken very employ- informally named,

children. She said that the cycle of ment earnings. contain public assistance rates,

in poverty is hard to break because various charts of the poor

in has and the rules for women living poverty generally Although nationally there Canada, complex

have health birth been overall decrease in assistance eli- poor habits, give to an poverty, public (including and under-weight children who will on it has not been consistent in all gibility payback policy).

three months has increased in James was to average miss two to provinces. Poverty brought speak by

and the Atlantic and the Social Work of per school year due to illness, Alberta, provinces Department

level the Laurier. will never achieve an adequate other areas, which, in addition to

Students owe thousands

Linda Schmoll By Rompkey, Liberal Secretary of State Critic. "But even And CUP if they are right, a $10,000 debt load is nothing to gloat about."

to Laurier's Director of student Awards About full According sixty per cent of the time population at

Pauline Delion, Laurier students are a Laurier for OSAF and about cent of accumulating apply forty five per debt load which is still below the national Debt average. the sixty receive some form of assistance.

load is, a serious for said however, problem post secondary Delion that cases of student debt that high at education students. Laurier are rare.

Over 17,000 post-secondary students had debt loads "We're well that probably below based on a four year of over $10,000 in 1985-86, a recently released program."

government analysis of student debt load has revealed. The Canada Student Loan Association allows a The which also shows study, that 1,830 students maximum weekly assistance of $105. This number has have debt loads of over $15,000, was based on Canada within the not changed last five years, despite Student Loans data for those full-time students who increasing student costs. If a student still requires

negotiated a student loan the 1985-86 loan assistance during year. he can get an Ontario Student Loan which

Provincial student loan information was also supplied allows up to $1800 a year.

by 8.C., Alberta, and Ontario. Once students have received Cord Photo by Erika Sajnovic a loan, a potential A government release on the said "over press study problem exists even before graduation. The six month 80 cent of the students with per post-secondary interest free to students in the their Dave period applies who are Once again WLUSU has pie on face. President Bussiere student loans with total student loan debts graduated Co-op or Internship Program, therefore, if eight months receiving a pie in an information session held in the Concourse was a sign of less than $10,000." of the school for student then year a is not full-time, two of things to come in the light of the cancellation of the November 24 "The figures don't concur with the ones I had which months of the year are interest paying. General Meeting and Referendum. were that most students had debts of $12,000 to 'As soon as they return their interest free status $20,000 out of bachelors corning programs," said 31!! continued or page 3 NOVEMBER 19,1987 2 THURSDAY,

LSAT the CORD GMAT COTTONWOOD

Prep Courses for November 20,1987

Volume 28, Number 12 Dec. 12 LSAT FEELS SO GMAT Edltor-in-Chlef Rob Furlong Jan. 23

NEWS (416) 923-PREP Erlka THICK Editor Sajnovlc

Associate Eric Beyer (7737) <

Contributors 1-800-387-5519

Diana Bronson Steve Mclean

Linda Schmol! Janet Smith

John Trus

FEATURES

Michael Wert Editor

Contributors

J. David Black Straight 'A' student, Niki Rebin, ENTERTAINMENT and her father Communications

Professor & InternationalSpeaker, Kirk Nielsen Editor Norm Rebin, offer you:

Contributors • Over 50 tips for better grades ulre Corl Cusak

Butch Cassldy • Listening Liz Galvin Quick-paced Easy

Rob Lawson Rob Jordan Easier • Life-long Habits for

Learning

SPORTS Get this Two Casette Audio

Programme for just Editor Chris Starkey 95

Contributors Send cheque, money order or

Brad Grenier Lyon Serge charge card no.

Dave Scoop Furlong Agnew expiry date Mann Derek Merilees Rob

Steve McLean Pinehurst Institute DESIGN AND ASSEMBLY £[■■ i I sfl IB [| P O Box 1240 Production Manager Cori Ferguson j jj Almonte. Ontario . Assistants Susan Wallace

Katßlos 256-108033

Systems Technician position vacant Copy Editors Wendy Beaton Say Hello to the winter months Lisa Dorle ahead with a warm sweater from Contributors

RossSmellle Anna Musellus Cottonwood.

Frances McAneney David Wllmerlng For One Week Onlv David Mcintosh Dave Agnew From November Nov. 19th To Nov. 21

PHOTOGRAPHY 20% OFF

Manager Andr6a Cole Technician Paul Mitchell ALL SWEATERS Graphic Arts Debbie Hurst Waterloo Location Only Contributors

Denise Saulre EddieProcyk

Erlka Sajnovic Rob Scott

Peter Parker ADVERTISING Manager David Mcintosh FREE Classifieds Christine Folsy

Production Karen Pollard

National Advertising Campus Plus (416)481-7283 COKE

,

CIRCULATION AND FILING WITH THIS AD 56 KING ST. N., WATERLOO 746-6441 ; Manager William Penny

1696 Lakeshore Road West Minimum $3.00 purchase 1060 King StreetWest 1 JamesStreet South Eight-month, 24-lssue CORD rates $20.00 tor addresses within subscription are: Hamilton(416) 521-9192 Hamilton(416) 629-3902 Mississauga, Ontario $25.00 Canada and outside the country. Co-op students may subscribe at the rate

of $9.00 work per four-month term,

STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS

President David Wllmerlng Directors

Sarah Hayward Craig Cass

Al Strathdee Tony Karg

Th« Cord welcomes all comments, criticisms and suggestions from Its readers. Letters to the

Editor must be typed,double-spacedand submitted by Mondaynoonthe week of publication.

All letters must bear the author's full name, telephone and student number. Letters must not

exceed 250 words In length Th« Cord reserves the right to withhold any submission Its staff

sexist, libellous In bad considers racist, homophobic, or taste.

The Cord offices are located on the 2nd floor of the Student Union Building at Wilfrid Laurler

Llntverslty, Telephone884-2990 or 884-2991. Th« Cord Is printed at Fairway Press. Kitchener.

Th» Cord Is published weekly duringthe fall and winter academic terms Editorial opinions are

approved by the editorial board and are

the is member the Independent of University, WLUSU and Student Publications Th* Cord a of

Canadian University Press news cooperative.

Copyright ©1987 by WLU Student Publication, Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3C5. No part of this publication may be reproduced without permission of the Edltor-in-Chlef. For and conveniencecorteous service Michel Gratton: what

the boys are saying...

Diana Gratton By Bronson media." said that Mulroney used to carry [

around a transistor radio and read every article about

fallen Brian Mulroney has 40 points in the popularity himself out of concern for his image. Gratton always polls since his election because of 'arrogance, argued with Mulroney about those media anxieties. "I j inexperience, inconsistency of image and his constant think in politics you have to be respected, not liked.!

attempts to please too many people,' according to a Brian Mulroney, I think, has to understand that."

former Press Secretary of the Prime Minister on Inexperience as a ruling party, Gratton felt, is the 10 November at WLU. reason why some political mistakes were made. The

Michel Gratton, Press Secretary for Mulroney from Conservatives were not in power, previous to this

1984 March of this delivered a lecture in the for 43 of the last 50 "We to year, election, years. Gratton said,

Peter's his in the Prime had know what us" after the Building on experiences no way to was awaiting

Minister's Office (P.M.0.). He is promoting his book on election.

the subject, called So What Are The Boys Saying?.

Gratton was a in Ottawa for several The chief reason for the slippage in the polls, said reporter years, j

and was President of the Press Gallery to his Gratton, is "...arrogance. They (the Conservatives) prior j in simply weren't modest enough about what they'd done. position as Press Secretary. He left the position j March because of the stress involved in the job. They thought they were gods; we thought they were

"Whenever you screw screw for somebody gods, that we could doanything. We'dwon the greatest up you up else." election in history, and we thought we could do no

wrong.!" He did not, however, compromise his journalistic He his he "To show what wrote book, said, power integrity in this highly influential position. Gratton

does to people like me, and to people like Brian stated, "(I am) loyal to the truth and I can't compromise

Mulroney." This is the first book ever written by an that." However, he admitted, "I did hold back a lot of insider about Prime still and a Minister who is in office, things...l don't think I ever lied."

therefore it is controversial. Gratton, with relatively long hair and clad in jeans, "So What Are the Boys Saying?' was, according to appears to enjoy life outside of the political office. He

Gratton, a frequent query made by Mulroney concerning has returned toreporting, takes time to play guitar and in media. the 'boys' the sing in a rock band, and "would much rather be talking obsessed "He (Mulronev) really is, or was, with the about the Canadians (hockey team)."

Clubs take on the lookof politics

clubs are all active this By John represented by active at political very "Our goal is to raise the profile of Trus clubs Young New Democrats and the Wilfrid Laurier year. They try to bring speakers P.C. party, to involve members University. The Wilfrid Laurier University events to in the The three, main According to the students and introduce process and to have some political parties of Wendy Watson, New Democratic Club has 62 them to political life." fun," said Earle. Canada and Ontario are Campus Clubs Co-ordinator, "The presently members representing the New time in For the first many years Democratic Party at Laurier. Like the clubs in Liberals campus are similar Young the other two political party clubs, membership size. The Young Laurier Liberal the Laurier New Democrats are Young Conservatives Association is a 75 member club on self-funded. Wilfrid Laurier with the The University campus, affiliated Young Regular general meetings are held, Progressive Conservative Associa- Liberals of Ontario. However, and President Scott Piatkowski said, tion is of 87 members President Peter Wearing said, "The comprised "All members are personally the Liberals and boasts largest membership Young are not a very contacted rather than them having of the three clubs. The President, cohesive group, so we are pretty to see a sign on the wall." Doug Earle, said, "I would suggest much on our own." Included in upcoming events is a

that we are the most active of the The club sent members to the campaign in the Concourse against political clubs." November 21 policy convention and Free Trade. "We are also co- Although loosely affiliated with are hopeful of some upcoming policy sponsoring a seminar against the Progressive Conservative matters. Two policies,presently in domestic violence on November 17, Youth, the club is primarily the beginning stages, deal with water by Sue Coulter," said Piatkowski. associated with the provincial level management and wine distribution. The club is also involved in the of government. However, all funding According to Wearing, "Richard upcoming December 1 debate club's is generated by the club itself, as no Sheppard (the policy co- between the N.D.P. provincial is given by the official party. ordinator) hopes to get at least one money leader Bob Rae and Dr. John The club holds regular general of those policies passed by the Crispoe from the University of meetings and Earle stated that their summer." Toronto. monthly newsletter helps inform According to Andy Cormack,

members of the activities. Recently, Vice-President of the club,"The According to Piatkowski, "We try the clubs should be Tom Long, President of campus more to make the club educational visited Laurier for than actionary," provincial party, reactionary because most of the students do not the club's The club For club said, general meeting. members, Wearing know what the N.D.P. is all about." the October 16 "The idea is to them involved sent members to get He added, "Our membership Also, the and to learn what politics is all doubled provincial youth meeting. this yearand I think this can

held at about. up and environmental conference They can pick things be attributed to the N.D.P.'s

was a them through later on in life." Laurier on October 24, large carry increase in popularity lately."

MoralFederal for the as some the monthly general Party success club, Beyond Presently, despite their similar valuable established. the club is planning a tour policies were meetings, sizes, the competition between the

a on November as Coming up for the members are of Queen Park 26, parties on campus does not appear HAMILTON (CUP) -- Disgruntled with the waffling of the Progressive number of fun events such a well Christmas for their as as a Party serious. However, if the annual Conservative party in Ottawa, three McMaster University students have on November 19 and a members. On a speculative video night note, model parliament, being planned by decided with to assist in the birth of a new federal political party "strong Christmas They are also Cormack said, "We are cautiously party. the Department of Political Science, moral values". a number of speakers for about John Turner is planning optimistic held once more the rivalry will Jack Schoeman, Michael Van Pelt and Ray Pennings - all third year the next term. visiting next term." undoubtedly flare up again.

history students -- have devoted most of this semester to organizing the

founding conventionof the Christian Heritage Party to be held November

18- 21 in Hamilton.

Founded in June 1986 with an initial membership of 125 people, the Student debt load continues

CHP now has about 5,000 paid-up members with 15 recognized riding

associations across the country.

According to Van Pelt the Christian which is Heritage Party, pro-life, concern promotes traditional family values. to be serious area of "We would not encourage or support homosexual behaviour and we

encourage Christian morality in leadership," he said. Crombie plans to review the Canada Student Loans continued from 1 The in page party believes a "free enterprise under God" system where Act and to introduce improvements by August of 1988.

responsibility for social would be shifted from the government But said that than review is programs returns," said Delion. Rompkey more a needed. to churches and and friends of the family destitute. Secretary of State David Crombie announced the "We don't need to strike another committee to Van Pelt said the many Ontario students involved in the party are the formation of a new Advisory Group to undertake a massage system we already have. We have got to dismayed by the lack of sincerity and in today's federal integrity "comprehensive" review of federal student aid. The change the whole philosophy toward student aid in

to government. made various interested Canada a of so that with group will be up of groups system bursaries, anybody "I think young people are basically sick and tired of what we're seeing the the brains it including the Canadian Federation of Students, to do can get where they want to go." in today," he said. government Canadian Organization of Part-Time University Rompkey said the Canada Student Loans Act is

"I voted for Brian Mulroney. I was excited, but people now can outdated. when young Students, and the National Educational Association of It was introduced in 1964, a time

see this doesn't really know where he's going." guy Disabled Students. summer employment was much more available for

Provincial ministers of education havealso to students and employment after graduation was Van Pelt said the convention will be used to iron out party policy for agreed easily

establish an intergovernmental consultative committee found. the next federal election when they hope to run 50 candidates. has on financial aid to coordinate federal and provincial "Our society got to face to our responsibility. Van Pelt said he doesn't yet have the maturity to be a candidate. up We can't afford not to know assistance invest in education. There's a "We're three young guys. We how to work hard and we've programs. if think Director of the Student Assistance saying: you education is learned a lot about administration but I would like to have a few more Mary Meloshe, expensive; try Directorate for the federal government, said that ignorance." grey hairs before I run in an election." the CORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1987 4

jjj iyjj |||<^l||j' i P[ WLUSU goes to the movies! I MICHAEL J. FOX I \

8 U./V. U. | There's no such thing as

'L"~" ROCK'N ROLL

MY- $ 0 #•'■ I*l -THE SECRETOF •fe's - & 6SSW. _ NIGHT! . p SuccesS \

THE 3 RASmR TURR BPM FRI. NOV 20 1 RM IEI \ V 2?

WLUS2.99 OTHERS $3.99 | open at |

THIS SAT. 21 - CANADA'S COAST-TO-COAST |[ LOOKING FOR A |

GUITARIST § NFW Al TFPNATIVF SINGER, SONGWRITER, a " I%k I I*#*l I L }K lit"! «_iV m aaas a touch \Lt oul /0 iee Mii\ e wooas petto* & ON SATURDAY NIGHT? AND STORYTELLER! a

111 I A ne people . J J MM | W mm Mm H Hi r

i>< SI m j mm km JM Ml I |H C V Mr Mm Brabant Newspapers Uf "j jetl Mahoney. g j A EOitor, ■EL. -** HVIIIIH U

c I *6$ ~'' uinnnc I S AROUND 9:15 PM JHBfc II G r lIUUUU gg Wt JJ

CANADA'S MOST RENOWNED If nn | EX—INMATE, ROGER CARON! I _ |

| /" GENERAL MEETING/ \ I NEW I \ & 8 / GOT J NIGHT CLJSS? REFERENDUM \ AT

§ To decide: Whether Laurier join \A/|| P'Q W< l IDINNOR. g

W Relax before W

Report morning Q V^^ciitor's your cj

fee increase WIIdK § 3 jjj class, with

3 \^NOV23 -INFO BOOTH IN CONCOURSE coffee, donuts g ' £

R - TUES NOV 24 info and polling booth in concourse ' rj $ for Bus. Students) and muffins! (I chffVCC with W | (Sam© in Peter's Undergrad Lounge nfIVC t'() )C))1 (1 ))11CT07rnvr nnj <}<) dinner over $3. § | POLL HOURS 8:30 • 4:30 purchase jjjj

9 30 " 11:30 ' I . the CORD 5 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1987

Joining the government

Del Bell Chairman By Council of Ontario Universities, a Standards, Washington; Council for Aero- Director: Communications member ~*f the boards of the of the Advisory and Branch Ministry of Colleges space and Mechanical Engineering

Universities Princeton University; a reviewer for

technical and a many journals Dr. T. A. Brzustowski, a former member of three editorial boards. N' LASHES University of Waterloo Engineering Dr. Brzustowski received his B. A. , NAILS-MANICURES-PEDICURFS-WAXING Professor and Vice-President has Sc. Eng. Physics (thermodynamics) ACRYLIC the of Toronto been chosen new Ontario from the University in and PREPARE FOR FLORIDAIIIII Deputy Minister of Colleges 1958, he A.M. Aeronautical

Universities. Brzustowski will work Engineering from Princeton in 1960 SIfNBEDS: 1« BRING A FRIEND SALE!!!!

alongside the current Minister of and his Ph.d. in Aeronautical

Colleges and Universities Lynn Engineering from the same Soltron Ergollne: $49.00/10 15 n lin.sessions McLeod. university in 1963. K MORE BUYS 10 FOR A FRIEND of He was also the Chief Operating He has also been the recipient STEREO-COOLING SYSTEM-3 FACE TANNERS Officer first at Waterloo. many awards including the or He first joined the University of McKee-Gilchrist Geophysics scholar- Relax in min. beds for $39.00/10 sessions Waterlooas an Assistance Professor ship at the University of Toronto in 30 1962 of Mechanical Engineering in 1956/57; the Avro Aircraft Limited 1C MORE BUYS 10 FOR A FRIEND

Vice-President, of T and was appointed Engineering scholarship at U in

Academic in 1975. 1957/58; the Air Reduction Fellow-

In June of 1987, he became Vice- in Aerothermochemistry, St.N. ship 118 King OFFER EXPIRES NOV 30/87 746-3141 | President Academic and Provost between 1958 and 1960at Princeton;

and was named the university's the American Society for

Chief Operating Officer. Engineering Education Ford Dr. T.A. Brzustowski Mechanical As a Professor of Foundation Residency in

engineering, Dr. Brzustowski taught engineering Practice, 1970/71; and

and carried out research in Stratford Festival and the Kitchener- four Angus Medals, the annual

combustion and thermodynamics. Waterloo Philharmonic Choir, and award of the Canadian Society for dis- of the During a remarkably chairman Advisory committee Mechanical Engineering for the best

he has of the National Research Mechanical tinguished academic career, on energy papers on Engineering

published a total of 60 research Council. between 1976 and 1985.

and He is member of the Brustowski papers undergraduate text- currently a Dr. was Born in

URF selection of the books on thermodynamics. committee Warsaw, Poland, in 1937 and

He was widely involved outside Natural Sciences and Engineering became a Canadian citizen in 1954.

the University of Waterloo, recently Research Council Canada; the He and his wife, Loise Marguerite, the of Panel of the Centre for as chairman of Committee Evaluation have three sons: John Michael,

Vice-Presidents Academic of the Fire Research, National Bureau of Marc-Andre and Paul Thomas.

Stopping & Parking Regulations

Alona Roads within the Citv of Waterloo UW CFS The following are parking restrictions that are enforced In the Citv of Waterloo. 'No' to Please be aware of the areas in which parking says and Is prohibited^ stopping a In accordance with the parking by-law, no person shall park

surprised that the "No" side won so has vehicle in any of the following places: By Steve McLean Mcßride added that WLUSU in U of W's referendum. i) on or overhanging a sidewalk or curt) convincingly come under criticism from some Waterloo is member held November9 "Since a strong for an OFS/CFS on the boulevard between the sidewalk and curb In a referendum students holding ii) would of OFS, I thought that they go after and 10at the University of Waterloo, referendum just two years iii) within an intersection said. When for CFS as well," he OFS. students voted decisively to stay out Laurier rejected iv) within 3 metres of a fire hydrant if he that the of the Canadian Federation of asked thought A national CFS conference was v) within 15 metres of a railway track Waterloo result would have W Students. any held last week in Ottawa. U of within 9 metres of on the Laurier referendum, with vi) an existing roadway Of the 2,121 people who voted, bearing sent three delegates a fourth,

"It have a Mcßride said, could coat as an OFS within 1.5 metres of an entrance to a (out of a total of 14,514 eligible Wendy Rinella, going vii) driveway If tail effect on Laurier's voting. responsible for women's voters), 63.6% rejected the national executive viii) as to obstruct traffic students read in the Cord that $1400 lobby Waterloo Federation issues. WLUSU had budgeted group. ix) on a highway for longer than three consecutive hours Waterloo and its 20,000 students of Students President, Ted Carlton, to send people to the conference, 6:30 x) on any highway between the hours of 2:30 am and am didn't CFS, then why should they whoco-chaired the "Yes" side of the join but, at a recent board meeting Laurier with students xi) within 15 metres on either side of a bus stop referendum campaign with Darren only 4,500 voted not to send any delegates.

join." nominations were is In the areas: Meister was "very disappointed" Since no Stopping prohibited following his side When told U of W might hold the "Yes" "No" with the results, as was received to head or i) within a school bus loading zone of the another referendum in the near WLUSU defeated in every faculty referendum campaigns, ii) on any median strip separating two roadways Mcßride warned, "There neutral university. future, will be setting up a lii) on, under or within 30 metres of a bridge, elevated could be a backlash from students if However, in talking to students, committee to run the campaign. structure, tunnelor underpass held too soon." Carlton said that the another vote is referendum, of For further information, please contact the City "wasn't a total rejection of CFS, it's 285, Waterloo Engineering Department at 886-1550, Extension just that a lot of people want to wait

until find they can out more about Help El Salvador the organization's weighted voting

and non-educational policies before El Salvador is "sisterly EDMONTON (CUP) - The University of seeking making a conclusive decision." American institutions to rebuild its campus. Waterloo's prospective member- support" from North Maribel Rosales of the Luis Roberto Reyes and Elena ship in CFS will conclude at the end Professors officials at the of El Salvador met with students and university of May in 1988. Carlton was hopeful University of the SanSalvadorean of Albertarecently to discuss the plight that a pull-in referendum might be University

held when the prospective member- institution. the In forces stormed the university during military ship runs out. "I think you'll see 1980, military university burning books, and destroying another referendum within two coup, looting buildings, members fled the The institution was closed and many faculty years, on the outside, and probably property. within Carlton said. even a year," country. . of the university ended in IVB4, Laurier students will face a similar When military occupation the estimated $15 million returned to deal with referendum in the near future. administrators and faculty

Laurier students rejected OFS dollars in damages.

... ( received $5 million in assistance from membership in a referendum held Reyes said the university went toward building The of at the time, which two years ago. University European governments and laboratories. Waterloo is already a member of chemistry physics

OFS. "The U of A has not committed itself to any long-term or large-scale Political said Fred Judson, an assistant professor of "Nobody in the school seems to funding projects," Science the U A. be taking much interest in the CFS at of

referendum and that attitude seems

be reflected here to up (WLUSU NOISE BY-LAW COMPLAINTS

offices) as well," said Arts Director which now Last year Waterloo City Council amended the Noise By-Law Karen Bird. enables the Police to Issue a ticket THE TIME OF AN OFFENCE. WLUSU Executive Vice- The fine for a violation under the By-Law Is now $75.00. President Tom Mcßride was Police The Waterloo Regional Department are prepared to respond

to complaints and to Issue tickets to offenders. Their telephone number GROW YOUR OWN INDOORS! is Coach 579-2211. Gray the - If would like information Hassle free high-tech growing systems you respecting By-Law, please

World's finest halides and hydroponics contact the City Clerk's Department, City Hall, Waterloo City JSL MM Student, home. Free info Cheap. or send S? for go catalogue pa< kage Centre, 100 Realna Street South, telephone 886-1550.

BRITF LITE 2215-1! Walk lev R.C.KEEUNG, Student Union Info Centre, Student Union Building Montreal Quebec HAB 2J9 884-2990 City Clerk Telephone QIM 499-380'* - | .THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1987 6 -the CORD

Education

FEATURE and 1987 Laurier Honours Anthropology

English Literature graduate J. David Black

travelled to Zimbabwe this past summer under

the auspices of World University Service of Canada (WUSC) Seminar. The resulting article

has been compiled from research on the topic of

education in Zimbabwe before, during, and after

the 1980 revolution. By J. David Black

Education is not by definition a revolutionary

concept. The Oxford English Dictionary interprets

the word with a glance backward to a time when

education co-operative meant a part-time job THE ZIMBABWEAN PSALM bagging groceries after school. Yet, while

education may be defined as "the systematic

instruction, schooling or training given to the

in for the work of the young preparation life," Our father who art in Zimbabwe

word's roots yield a much more radical interp- Hallowed be they name and love retation. True Indeoendence comes The verb "educate" is derived from the Latin forever in Zimbabwe Thy peace be reckoned word "to "educare," meaning rear or bring up." Mozambique, Tanzania and other progressive countries. This stem itself is closely related to another Latin and Give us this day our revolutionary song forgive lead forth root, "educere," meaning to or, loosely, for Those who attempted to undermine the avenues to draw out the potential of.

Indirectly, "education" suggests a "drawing change.

out" well and and the as as "a giving to," thereby implies For Comrade Mugabe is the chef, the power

that the student — not the teacher — be the can unparalled mastermind forever and ever.

defining principle in the classroom. To use the AMEN. teaching method the dictionary advises is to

characterize the student as an uncritical consumer FORWARD WITH OUR HISTORIC AND GALLANT of information, a non-participant in his or her own education. HEROES.

Such is the pedagogy North American schools

have used and abused for several centuries. The BY

"banking system," as educationist Paulo Freire

described it, reduces knowledge ofancient Greece Samson Sibanda. or trigonometry, for example, to the printed

word, then identifies the teacher as the sole

arbiter of the text.

At the exam time, minority who have a talent The ideological contentof the lessons, however for decoding and expertly re-encoding the To prevent this dichotomy, "education with

unintentional, was to a black majority teacher's lessons awarded were com- appropriate are high marks, and production" programs implemented, bining classroom learning and the application of supplying workers to white-owned farms, mines eventually graduate into jobs featuring good pay, and factories. such theory in work. A Later, government propaganda mobility and creative freedom. The rest are practical, productive science class "learn explaining that whites had rescued blacks from "failed" by the system, and drop out in high might by doing" a botany and would colonize African lesson the of savagery ignorance school, or are otherwise discouraged from pro- through planting a garden: an

economics class could lead to the of minds, just as surely as the missionaries colonized ceeding. The latter with more fortunate or vis- marketing the African soul. crafts made local artisans. ionary exceptions, are given the kinds of jobs by The The first state-run schools for blacks continued where these features rarely apply. revolutionary teacher acts as a guide to

as a classroom this Rhodesian version of Bantu education, the Education as a form of social engineering knowledge, not autocrat or resident Students assist in the admin- inferior, indoctrinating curriculum taught today threatens the individual's right to develop and guru. black South cultural determine istration of their school. Cooperation is sub- to Africans. Added to the himself/herself. In an essay entitled

stituted for the conditioning was a host of unjust policies and Education andEconomic Development, two Third competition as learning ethic; practices. World educationists explain how the under indigenous culture and the equality of women are Black students had for educated promoted; and physical is integrated with to pay primary majority's self-understanding is sup- training academic and technical education. education; whites did not. Annual student pressed, and its awareness of the assumptions per

Such the state was for underpinning society controlled: a system treats a person as a whole, expenditures by $45 blacks, $491 Students with- for whites. To add crowded conditions to "At the same time as the supposedly 'brighter'... integrated being. graduate cost,

theoretical and for the student-teacher ratio for black students was children are taught to identify... with the ethos of practical skills, a respect

mental and manual in 40:1, for white students 18:1. capitalism, a larger number of other children have labour, experience man- both themselves and and the The cost of secondary and to be filtered out at earlier stages of the education aging groups, post-secondary education the of black consciousness needed to create a as was beyond means most system so as to provide the semi-skilled and society democratic and their families. Further disincentives included unskilled cheaper labour on which the exploitation emancipating as own poor teacher education. for an economic depends. They have... subtly to be taught to think training blacks, reality that could the from farms of themselves It took a revolution in Zimbabwe to not spare young family as failures, so that they will not political achieve for too and textbooks that consistently took seriously challenge the inequalities of society, just a parallel revolution in "democratic" long, the white settlers' side. as those who succeed have education there. Until 1980, this southern African any surviving ten-

was a white where black Statistically, was only for the dencies to critical analysis bought off by being country minority state, a higher learning tiny black middle class. Of 125 black paid inflated professional salaries." majority was discriminated against in matters of children,

only 100 went to school at all before The alternative method is one that uses the political representation, voting rights, employ- land Of 29 "dialogic method" as its basis. This method ment, tenure and education. Independence. these, completed primary

that and student Before Cecil Rhodes and his of school, 6 completed secondary school, and only assumes teacher participate as party European four equals in the student's education, encouraging settlers arrived in 1890, education had been the went to college or university. of the Not until Rhodesia's boomed in the the student to contribute to lesson content and responsibility community. Young people economy absorbed education this cultural tradition, learned people's post-war period was primary structure. Dialogic in sense is synonymous expanded and often in order to create literate work force. with "democratic," "self-educating," and "self- history, were instructed in a craft or a more ritual Black enrollment doubled between 1946 determining." role, such as an artisan or shaman. nearly But and Yet the of African education As the "education through dialogue" method with Rhodes' conquest of the land called 1958. goal Rhodesia in his remained not intellectual liber- has been practiced in Yugoslavia, Tanzania, honour, African education was subordination, undertaken by missionaries. As of their ation. The Rhodesia Chamber of Commerce put Nicaragua, arid Zimbabwe, it is accompanied by a part

number of novel features. This alternative in- "civilising" mission, the clergy taught "natives" it imperially:

the Christian virtues of for and "The form of education suited to the status of tegrates mental and manual labour, ending the respect authority the of this the native and the of his is false separation of the two in western society that patient bearing suffering in life, morally requirements position " to the African labour force which inculcates in the first instance habits of educates and creates distinct classes of "mind 1 justifying its own one and with view and "nandi" workers. exploitation. order, discipline obedience, a to THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1987 -the CORD- 7

in Zimbabwe

rendering the native actually useful to his em-

ployers, and accustoming him to look upon work

as the natural means of making a livelihood."

to take Two revolutionary groups came arms

against such opinions after years of resentment,

civil disobedience and nationalist protest. One, the Zimbabwean African National Union (ZANU),

organized schools for the many Zimbabwean

youth who fled to nearby Mozambique during the

1965-80 war between black guerilla forces and the

national army.

These "liberation schools" constituted the exp-

eriment on which the Zimbabwe's new education One such institution, the Glen Forest Training

system was built. Between intermittent raids by Centre, trains adults in blacksmithing, building ed- all the Rhodesian army, students received an construction and child care. Students from

ucation in the Zimbabwe the where can basics, plus physical training, over stay at centre, they

receive board and literacy training in production and political instruction. Without class- room, addition to their formal instruction. rooms or textbooks, the ZANU bush schools of the reforms different of Implementation broad-based developed a daringly type institution

tested during the war perseveres, despite op- based on the dialogic method. by education bureaucrats trained before Dr. Dzingai Mutumbuka, then ZANU education position As well, the same society that now educates so Pamushona head and Minister of said of the Independence. At Secondary School, of for now Education, many its youth cannot create enough jobs students some 100 km from the town of Masvingo, liberation schools: "We live in the shadow of them. Since a return to Zimbabwe's land-starved spend several hours each day working in the death and this bond unites us together. It unites rural areas is not feasible, youth unemployment in other school's gardens among practical projects. teachers and pupils and does away with stratified the cities is a national disaster. The government's the Education with production is not only educate manufacture relations." answer is to young people to incidence of the revolution having touched The surrender of the minority lan Smith regime, their own opportunities. Pamushona. The headmaster of the school told and the election of Robert Mugabe and his Nonetheless, education in Zimbabwe seems shared lunch with ZANU-PF how ZANU guerillas often that dis- socialist (formerly ZANU) party to bent on a good end: making certain students in the dining hall. At night, political power in 1980, liberated the futures of many crimination, exploitation and minority rule of any would lead blacks. education and commisars "pungwes" or all-night kind do Just education is young Primary is now free, not happen again. as rallies at which villagers would listen to the number of primary school students has tripled political "drawing out" the promise of the nation's youth, and dance music speeches, and sing to inspired it the which it's since Independence. The number of students so does help to define issues to by the struggle. attending secondary school grew from 73,000 to drawn, establishing an agenda for action against about be A more formal political education is to 422,000 between 1979 and 1984. such reversals. and introduced to secondary school students to Enrollment at the university of Zimbabwe has This definition of the issues is ongoing in teachers in the country's teachers' colleges. In also risen dramatically, but the revolution here Zimbabwe. Most current are apartheid, South

their course in "political economy," for example, runs more deeply than enrollment figures. Africa's war on neighboring Mozambique, the school students will take units in with "The and of the junior high and Beginning aims objectives proposed one party state in Zimbabwe, a two the Basis of Social Students' "Labour and Production as union are," article 3.5 of the University year drought that makes even subsistence in "Classes and the Union constitution continues: "to organize the Life," "Property Relations," people is the liberation struggle, education in the Class Struggle," and "Post-Colonial Zimbabwe students on the basis of love for peace, dem- first decade of peace in Zimbabwe remains in- Socialism." the elimination of and the Struggle for ocracy, progress, racism, formed with the revoluti on's progressive spirit. neocolonialism tribalism, regionalism, nepotism, Ngugi wa Thiong'o, the Kenyan author and Despite its successes, Zimbabwean education and imperialism." offers suffers from problems grounded in the elitism and critic, a definition of education to counter

the Oxford and more Adult education figures are improving sig- deprivation of its pre-independence days. Wealthy English Dictionary's, one

black children attend the suitable to the times: nificantly in Zimbabwe. Literacy organizations now amply-provided

schools Education should transmit a culture that work to bring the word to the 70 per cent of the private once attended by wealthy white

inculcates in the a consciousness that Zimbabweans who were illiterate or semi-literate children, a neocolonialist obstacle defying efforts people his labour is the of before Independence. At the adult training to democratize education. In the state and mission man, through power, creator

of the has his social and that in the same way institutions across the country, older schools, expansion primary system environment,

with administrative strained the schools' to teach the that man acts on nature and changes it, he can Zimbabweans are equipped ability greater and number of also act on his social environment change it, and technical skills needed to create their own students, overwhelming expatriate and alike. and in the change himself." jobs in Zimbabwe's miserly economy. Zimbabwean teachers process NOVEMBER 19,1987 8 the CORD THURSDAY,

the CORD

Let's progress

A university should be a leader in society. As an of should of institution higher learning it set an example

and Are Laurier progressive thought action. we at doing

this?

The new Laurier smoking policy is an example of

forward the which thought (if you can excuse manner in secondhand it was implemented). It has been proven that

smoke is dangerous to non-smokers. Eliminating health

hazards is an example of an action that a socially

conscious community should be taking.

In many instances, however, our heralded institution is

not leading the society in progressive behaviour. disabled. Consider, for a moment, the facilities for the

In heralded institution is many instances, however, our not leading the society in progressive behaviour. the the disabled. Consider, for a moment, facilities for

A person in a wheelchair can not use the Athletic Union Complex, or McDonald House, or the Student

Building, or most of the residences unless they are

carried and down A physically up stairs. university until it's too late community should lead the way in making society Waiting accessible to all. Why does Laurier fail to do so? The administration does not consider it a priority. They prefer On Monday November 9, 1987,1 was shocked to to sit 14 million dollar and wait for the hear on the ten o'clock radio news broadcast that the on a surplus Guest in with cash before the girl who meant the world to me died an government to come up making unfortunate car accident. With all the grief and campus accessible. Ludicrous. shed her friends and I have Comment sorrow upon family, 1, Bouckaert Hall is another of this prime example come to realize something which will help me lead a prehistoric thought/action pattern. Psychological studies stronger life. 1 finally know what life is all about. Have

sat down and thought what life is still had endless ahead of her Why this? have shown that people work better and are happier in a you honestly really years . all and its the Lord has the the really about purpose and you as an Only good reason. We are more progressive form of living—that being six or eight individual serve? Chances the of said "I will for a are, majority you children of God. God once, lend you people sharing a common living area in comparison to live for two fellow students have not. little while a chiid of mine." We may the twenty or more students that do so in WLU at and I can 20 knows when his Looking my parents friends, years, 80 years or years, only god residences. did Laurier build residence I have them ail Why then a new admittingly say taken for granted children will return back to him. there is no saying

these I have looked at with 'what if Andrea stalled an extra second at school or just like the residences built twenty years before? years. blindly my parents

different The love the she would have at a longer, with eyes. they gave me, pain they 'what if waited stop sign Obviously, students are not a priority the to home to clear to that he shed raise me, the they gave me protect or 'what if... . It is now so see, only administration. the educate and the due Life on this me, years they spent to me knows when our time is to return. It makes wonder what the new John B. Aird Arts one blood me a life than a Once God they spit to give that was better earth is just temporary, a test in way. Centre will be like. theirs. Not have 1 down and take then once honestly sat really decides to us away we are judged, and may

all have done for me. I've life forever. We should not hate We should be promoting innovative ideas. It would, for appreciated they always live a happy eternal and from looked at them as being just there expected to him for taking away our loved ones since ALL instance, be both innovative and admirable if the new arts When the last time told If loved perform. was you your earth return. he should call upon our ones The is centre was heated with solar power. technology mother or father that you love them or even kiss much sooner than planned, we should brave the grief let's the there, use it—we have money. them? 1 know it probably sounds wimpy, or not and try to understand it for a reason. We We should be the leaders in recycling our waste. macho but if were to unfortunately Since Andrea's friends and I will miss her , you presence lose would have aren't. your parents, how you prayed to deeply, but her lovely memories over the years will will God that you had. always be greatly cherished and remembered and Laurier's administration has stated that they want

Last Monday when 1 lost that special girl who be a solace to our grief. She will always be with us in Laurier graduates to be cultured and well rounded. meant much to I cried I her so me; like never before, was our hearts, and her warmth will be felt by the best Progressive, open minded, sensitive leadership is in total I felt with around I rage, anger everyone me, happiness and joy she has brought into our lives. teach culture and well rounded felt that her life had been I furious! Ask way to develop cheated, was It was unfortunate it took a tragedy to my life to

what what the life We this of me my first words were? "God, why did you do me a clear as to value of graduates. are not receiving type leadership. give picture

this, why God, why?" really means. I am in no way suggesting for you to But what can we expect when our president, John A. 1 As muchas hate to say this, we are all selfish stay home, stopping partying and dwell your entire Weir suffers from the Not-In-My-Back-Yard (NIMBY) human No how we feel or what we That is all left but beings. matter do, life around the church. up to you, About five the Weirs' a syndrome. years ago opposed we want to better at the cost of what I is that always ourselves, am trying to get across, don't be selfish home for adults group developmentally handicapped others. in life. Go ahead and enjoy life, live it up to its fullest

their The home Fellow students, no one individual on this planet but don't call Lord when needed. Have from opening on street. group did open upon our only is in It earth perfect anyway. We are all sinners. is some faith in God; don't forget him as he is our but the neighbour hood was successful in limiting the "human short simply nature". Let's fade it, life is too eternal father. You'll find out like I have that life number of residents to five. An organization is only as for hold words of back one to hold grudges, peace makes more sense and problems encountered on a its leader. good as most love. and importantly, hold Let your mouth daily basis are easier to deal with, especially when we

Does of this hit home with one out there? If it what mind thinks and what heart any any speak your your lose our loved ones.

feels. Don't let such death be the does write the Cord a letter. a tragedy as eye

In our to the of us lost faith in believe God's faith. For God all who pursuit top, many opener to in every pain A university has the opportunity to open to are God. We remember God call for him only or out inflicts upon us, through his love, he gives us more associated with it—new ideas and better ways of looking when whom love when someone we dearly dies, or strength to overcome grief and pain which in turn at our world. A offers one a chance to university question loved is sick or is We call God's It is our one dying. out enables us to start over and carry on in life.

the and values of Let us name when we in the battle of and is standards, morals, our society. get weary life, finally all clear to me now after 20 years. It my

let when we have no in at in the be the leaders in progressive thought. Moreover, us hope sight. We look the newly found faith in Godthat helped sustain me of the land and ask I think will cruelty God 'why?' he's loss I bear and it is the same faith that lead by example. today to "I still exist, don't somewhere there. simply trying say, forget." make us meet someday, up

When Andrea died I was soul Andrea. And unexpectedly on Monday, God bless your We all love you.

at the answer to God did what he did. puzzled why may God give the Laatsch Family strength to Cord EditorialBoard on behalf of Cord staff are approved by the Editorialopinions She was so so full of and and young, life, so beautiful, overcome this time of the Students' Union and the Student grief. and are independent of the University, Publications Board.

The Cord our editor EDITORIAL BOARD encourages feedback from readers. Letters to the must

Editor-in-Chief Erika Sajnovic, News Editor be typed, double and not more than 250 words. Rob Furlong. . spaced, Deadline for letters Kirk Nielsen. Entertainmenteditor Eric Beyer Associate News Editor Manager Editor Cori Ferguson, Production is Chris Starkey, Sports Monday at noon. Letters must bear the author's phone number and Michael Wert, Features Editor name,

the fall winter academic terms. Offices are The Cord is published during and student i.d. number. Wilfrid laurier the Student Union Building, at located on the second floor of member of Waterloo. 884-2990. The Cord is a University, 75 University Ave. W„ (519) Ontario Community Newspaper Association. Canadian University Press and the the may be ©1987, WLU Student Publications. No part of Cord Cord Nov. Copyright Staff Meeting: Friday, 20, 2:30 p.m. in the Cord Editor-in-Chief. reproduced without the permission of the offices—we are going to elect our Cup delegates at this one! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 the CORD 9

Most letters just blowing hot air

To all those who complain about Question and Burn unfair coverage irresponsible my sox journalism in the Cord:

Working in a record I to Why don't YOU do something store, get hear all kinds of criticism of the about it. I have been involved with music industry, but it really burns WLU Student Publications for a few Letters to the editor of the Week when who writes and I know that my sox someone years the Cord tries for the entertainment of We all section a very hard to do a good job. it newspaper (be large or small) make mistakes however, but I also decides that it is them take up to to believe that we want to learn from

on the whole at mistakes. industry once. those with Laurier? What's wrong In reference to Cori Cusak's If you have a problem with the we in the NDP Club have By Ross Smellie certainly article on Idol's MONY there Billy MONY, Cord, are many ways you can not noticed. I feel Cusak really displayed change things. WLU Student gross The Cord has in no given our way ignorance into field which he writes; Publications general meetings as club preferential treatment. While well board of director as meetings did —You that Idol left the Cord not cover the two say Billy who are open to everyone is willing X Liberal general meetings, it also Generation to make more money. to take some time andattend. They failed of the four How do know that? Shouldn't The doesn't care to cover any New you administration are well publicized. Cord staff Democrat did substantiate it? I should also the general meetings (We you about students. meetings are every week and are not expect them to). think you might substantiate that he also who open to anyone cares It is ironic that the Honourable "was so desperately seeking" a new attend. If enough to you really want Pat market in which sell Carney's picture graces page 3 to his "rip-off" become to help you can even a of the issue in which these very song. writer. They always need complaints were made. I can detect volunteers. —The of article point your whole no lack of "equal coverage". Next this time you are dissatisfied was "rip-off" scam going on The NDP Club strives to hold Cord don't with the why you DO under our noses. Why did you say it worthwhile events. If they receive Karen Bird something about it. A letter to the was O.K. for Billy Idol to rip himself by the we take that 4th coverage Cord, yr Poli Sci off? editor is an easy way to express "Although he was screwing his evidence that as our speaker was if are of some fameand your complaint. However, you mates out fortune, interesting and newsworthy. If he wasn't really committed to your issue, really screwing the public," Wladyslaw T. Kinastowski and his spend some time and get involved. by re-releasing this song? colleagues in the Con- Progressive Too many guys, not enough Come to one of the meetings and servative wish —This Club to see their rip-off business is, according women. voice your problem and provide covered for events in in the Cord, I to your article, just making of some CONSTRUCTIVE ways suggest that they also strive to hold money. Youcite Rod Stewart as one solving it. more of these vermin interesting events. money hungry as I have a feeling that most people Scott Piatkowski well. Please don't tell me that either simply like to blow hot air and are President Billy Idol, or Rod Stewart need cash. not really as dedicated to their issue NDP Club I am suggesting there is another as they pretend to be. The Cord is behind reason re-releasing a song. YOUR is newspaper; it up to you to Dave Martin Appreciation Idol Rod —If think that Billy or change it. you 4th yr Sociology off of Stephan Deschenes Stewart are making royalties I would like this other to take oppor- people's music, you are sadly

tunity to thank all the students who mistaken.

volunteeredto be 'readers' four our NDP & Cord —It that would appear only people blind student. dislike do this of you ripping-off 1 must confess that I was per- Your prompt response was greatly other

to learn that "NDP both the plexed campus appreciated, by student, Edward Moffat Not enough photo copiers that work full the events receive coverage at and this office.

of the other two Political Maxine Tyers expense Mr. Moffat's letter exceeded the250 Clubs." If that is the case, Office of the Campus Registrar word limit

600 words or less Arts Centre looks like Alcatraz

the Peter Wright and Tony Wright approximately $1.5 million. Presently, big, grey By Eric Beyer walk down 4th Bus thing you see as you up King Street, or yr and travel The following comment is a history Hazel, is worth $3.7 million, with another $6 million to guide to the burgeoning John Black Aird Arts be put in. Put belts and don't fall Centre. your seat on asleep. What is the new building for? The official line is this said "I'll be back in one year to open baby," that the building will house the Faculty of Music, an Gregory Sorbara, when he visited Laurier's Arts Expanded Theatre Auditorium, a separate recital At the Sorbara Centre on February 10. time was hall, an art gallery, a language lab, lecture halls and Ontario's Minister of Colleges and Universities. Of additional offices. There is no reason to doubt the It's too uptight he won't be here the new Arts Centre course to open official line. of sometime in 1988 because the new Minister The Arts and Science Building—the new gateway Colleges and Universities is Lynn McLeod; she'll to Laurier—is a big building and will be able to be be here instead. probably from least seen, depending on your vantage point, at Laurier's growing Arts and Science Building is mile And I like it. Dr. John a away. really Weir, landmark. It's already turning into a prominent big, President of WLU, says that he is "pleased" that windows. It and it doesn't have very many looks a Laurier posts a surplus in its operating budget. In John Ormston little like the place Clint Eastwood was trying escape the overall 1985-86, university posted in its budget a 3rd yr Business I I from in "Escape from Alcatraz." Okay, so guess surplus of $2.5 million, and in 1986-87 the surplus was with the mean it looks like a prison. But columned $2.4 million. One cannot help but be "pleased" entrance-way and flat, triangular roof over the alongside Weir because without that fiscal the entrance, the building also has the aura of responsibility Wilfrid Laurier University might not Athenian an aura of classical parthenon: Now fall have got its cherished Arts Building. you can architecture—right here at WLU. asleep. the Oh, there were the construction problems in Too muchmoney taken from us and beginning. Last January, Physical Plant and Planning not enough given back Director Wes Robinson blamed construction

setbacks on bogy soil. He said that extra time was

spent moving in tougher soil. However, how can one middle of build a building of that size in the winter

and not run into bogy soil? Then Laurier's

Information Officer Richard Taylor scared everybody

by stating that there is an underground stream Liz Galvin flowing beneath the building site. Let's just hope the 2nd Ads yr new building doesn't get sucked into a subterranean

river.

is is Then, come summer, word out that there a

problem with the "steel guys." We all read about it in

Cord. Worker Ray Stagat said, "The

months." said steel guys put us behind by two Stagat

that because the steel frame assembly had to be I am stoned done twice, the entire project will be complete in

April, 1988, instead of the projected February, 1988.

"It of was a young crew steel guys."

In January the Arts Building was forecasted to the cost, in entirety, $8.2 million. Later in September million. whole, forecasted price rose to $9.7 Bogy

soil, underground streams, and inexperienced "steel Wilfrid Laurier

guys" have been expensive, costing Laurier Deceased the CORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987

AD— I

vertising

Are you interested in gaining knowledge for

a career in sales?

BE AN AD REP

PIZZA • RASTA #/ PANZEROTTI

103 King St. N. I CMP!. Waterloo NQ 886-1010 I

please print your name,

address and number phone ■ 1* 1* I I in the space provided. I LJ All-You-Can-Eat Buffet ___

Please this slip to I I bring up Student Publications ■

Luncheon I and leave itin David Mcintosh s 1 $5.50 | ft , mailbox. 1 Supper $7.50 I | | j" j NECES- Featuring over 30 items including: I ADDRESS I Pizza, Fresh Homemade Pastas, Ribs,

Wings, Chicken, Veal, Rice, Potatoes, ■' ~ ! SARY! Soup, Salad Bar.& Much More

NEW ARRIVALS J ) KAYTIES TONING SALON

MENS LADIES \ Take advantage of Kayfies / < TANNING SPECIAL > DESIGNER DESIGNER

< 3 MONTHS \ JEANS JEANS I J LIMIT 1 Session Per Day \ Men's & Ladies Separate ) 00 $15 $15 I $5995 | SIZES 26-38 SIZES 22-42

(sit. (sit. irreg.) irreg.) ) 40 KING ST.N. WATERLOO 746-2400 (

HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION // J owned and operated by The Ayres Family I

\ HOURS: Mon-Thurs 8:00AM - 9:OOPM /

/ Fli 8:00AM - 7:OOPM V

\ Sat 9:OOAM -1:00PM / 11 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1987 -fhe CORD

hitcher, You justpicked up a

a prisoner of the white lines The scene on thefreeway. Joni Mitchell

Green River had the Turret a risin

their music and their By Cori Cusak light. Suddenly, a booming voice fills presence.

and Green River's show was just the room, "Ladies Gentlemen stage

It's 9:35 Remembrance Please welcome Green River!" different enough to force the crowd p.m., Day, ... of classic rock to attention. From the opening 1987. The sound of a chopper slices So began a night pay and roll the harmonica solo in the middle of the through the Turret and the stage fills at Turret; out of the with smoke. The and dance floor by guitarist/vocalist Ken chopper picks up ordinary impressive. From the Moores, to the synch of volume, mixes with sirens and the second the army-fatigued dudes impressive filled the with the entire band, Green River stage illuminates in an eerie green arrived, they Turret captured the throng's appreciation.

Although primarily a Creedence

Clearwater Revival cover band,

Green River also performed songs

by other artists and some original

tunes. They opened the show with

Run Through The Jungle and moved

through several tunes before inciting

three brave souls to dance to a

cover of Marvin Gaye's I Heard It

The A Through Grapevine. very

authentic cover of The Hollies's

Long Cool Woman, guitarist Mike

Eastman's wandering about playing

in the crowd during Old Man Down

The Road, and crowd participation

during Bad Moon Risin' highlighted

a rocking first set.

After a costume change, and a

brief interview, the band took the

and involve the stage gave 110% to crowd in the show. Proud Mary had

the band dancing in synch and Down Cord photos Eddie On The Corner allowed the crowd by Procyk

to exercise their vocal chords again. A man's Rock security nightmare, usually touring "to wherever they audience, but hope to reach beyond and Roll Girl hadthose females who dubbed of send us" and have this leg that with their original material — felt fit the bill the they up on stage the tour the "GetReal Verbal, Watch and they have lots of it. and with the band. dancing singing Out For The Gerbil Tour" (or Verbal Green River are the best band to

rounded out the second set for Based Laurier They Gerbil Tour short). in play so far this year. with much the requested classic Toronto, GreenRiver have travelled Wednesday night is notoriously Suzie Q. extensively throughout the United lousy for crowds, but they managed and Last Call Midnight Special States and Canada and spent some to draw a much larger and more For Alcohol Green River Barbados. Moores vocal than the of (a original) time recently in group in history the Crowd comprised encore. says"I hate Waterloo", and when W.O. W. nights. Green River demon-

appreciation intensified so much that asked his favourite gig he thought strated that experience, personality second a encore was warranted— "Sudbury was pretty good." and talent are the key to a successful Turret first— but did perhaps a one The members are using Green show. Green River are a satisfaction

not materialize. River (hopefully) as a springboard to guaranteed good time—so good Green River have been together more creative enterprises. They you'll never be tempted to ask for

for three in various forms but that tribute ask for the years realize by being a band your money back, only to

blast the and in Turret! have for three weeks in certain back. Green River it out on bayou, only played they are guaranteed a band to come

their present line-up. They are Energy in a Waiting Room Blues rock at UW

By Denise Squire do out-of-town headlining bands, Squatbox did, and best reveals the By Rob Lawson such not the talentthat Racine and If you were not downstairs at the was case on Friday true Ambridge

the City Hotel on Friday 13th, you night. possess. The "King of the Strings" from the streets of Toronto stopped by time. Those The band members are no The of were not having a good third member The Waiting Federation Hall Saturday night for the University of Waterloo's will to the local music scene. bass Dave Beckstead who were having a good time strangers Room, player homecoming. Tim probably tell that, despite the Lead singer/guitarist Racine, (a U. of W. student), is also quite you Veteran bluesmaker Paul James, and his band, belted out some good and drummer Don "the cramped quarters, the show put on Ambridge (both active in scene", as a guitarist rock n' blues before a packed house. the local The Laurier students), have been for The Research Monkeys and a by band, Waiting talented was Paul James is an extremely guitarist and his band and the almost-local involved in various local bands over number of jazz ensembles. The tiio Room, band, in him of the material competent backing up. Most during Saturday's of the doses of the few years—The Trash, how to deliver the U.1.C., was one best past certainly know lot of Chuck concert was standard blues fare. The band incorporates a at the and Their most when it to live entertainment given City Cold, Squatbox. goods comes quality live James' the Berry and Bo Diddley classics into their act. work on slide this recent musical endeavourswith The entertainment—their year. performance Do Love. guitar was a particular standout on Diddley's Who You Wispers, the subterranean Waiting Room, are, in my opinion, on Friday night proved that beyond "For all the bleeding hearts out there," the band played the recently best —The Room offers "lounge" at the City Hotel, was darn their Waiting a doubt. revived Ben E. King hit Stand By Me and Little Angei. the time The The and continued near packed by Waiting all the that Trash on page 14, see UIC the energy The guitar solo came during a version of the Gene Vincent and Room began their set at 10:30 pm. the Blue Cap's hit Be Bop ALu Bop. During an extended excursion into Handling minor technical difficulties, ordered audience, all the while playing guitar behind his head, James a like a broken guitar string, with drink and proceeded to toast members of the audience. During the The Room grace and ease, Waiting Route fantastic solo which classic 66 a piano was played was very played a non-stop set of high-quality reminiscent of the wild antics of "The Killer" Jerry Lee Lewis. and musically) of (both lyrically original Towards the end ot tne sei tne oand played a medley composed

songs. Save The Last Dance For Me and Under The Boardwalk.

Favourites included Kiss the The crowd brought James and his band out for an encore during

Ground, NYC, Kick It and Bo and She's So Over, which they played another Diddley song Pretty Thing

Factory, and as a loudly demanded Beautiful And Evil.

The the encore, Waiting Room offered The Paul James Band reminds one of George Thorogood and

cover of their show, a its only song Destroyers: they play little original material and use a lot of slide guitar. rendition Heroin. It blistering of is One of the few original tunes the band played, from his first album

hard to label this group—while their Almost that has received considerable Crazy, was Smoke a Joint, a song based not sound is on rock, it is airplay in Toronto. James has been into music for about two decades,

rock n' roll. The Waiting and he said "Music the of when I eleven, about the ordinary got in way hockey was music has occasional of the Room's jazz same time as girls." Paul James has played with some greatest

undertones and a quality of being musicians in the blues and rock n' roll field, he's performed with Bo

driven, even when the song is moder- Diddley, Lightin' Hopkins, John Hammond, and Spencer Davis. that hard its ately paced. Let it suffice to say The blues is hard to be original with so the band works on

this band presents something very stage performance. Paul James moved constantly around the stage even the of the old tunes different from music typical duckwalking like Chuck Berry at times. It's good to see Band "basement" bands. Although local played well and in such an exciting fashion. The Paul James may

acts often do not as come short on creativity but are definitely worth seeing live. opening get Cord photo by Eddie Procyk up THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1987 12 the CORD

The Canadian music ship sinking fast

but harm the albums didn't make it to the airwaves in most cities. almighty dollar can do nothing industry even By Rob Jordan U.S. it artists from to make The failure of Canadian artists to catch fire in the U.S. further, as discourages new even trying

market isn't a recent phenomenon—just ask the Payolas, it big.

Help! The Canadian music industry has gone out to sea Kim and what feels like. The do view the failure of Mitchell Saga mass rejection But there are some people who not

without a paddle or lifeboats. Massive rescue operations must records bad unusual thing about the failure of these Canadian in these premier Canadian rockers as a thing. Many people be taken if it to immediately is be saved! both sides 49th from Hart or 1987 is that the failure occurred on of the could care less if they ever heard Corey

The Canadian music industry is presently in worse shape And have lot hadit the dead wood in the parallel. that failure could been a worse not Honeymoon Suite again. Weeding out

than ever before. What looked like an field of impressive been for Canadian for new bands to the content regulations. industry may pave the way get

Canadian musicians in the early Eighties has suddenly turned at The lack of quality releases in 1987 was magnified the recognition that they deserve. dull and flat. 1987 saw new releases from many Canadian Awards the While 1987 have Juno in early November. Several of awards, And there are many deserving acts. may Gowan, heavyweights including Bryan Adams, Loverboy, including Best Single: Someday—Glass Tiger and Best sent acts like the Parachute Club and Platinum Blonde to Platinum K.D. and the Parachute Club. Rush, Blonde, Lang Album: Shakin' Like A Human Mitchell were it also the of Being—Kim premature graves, saw emergence promising With possibly the exception of Adams and Rush, all of these Even Most and Chalk Circle. won by material released in mid-1986. the bands such as 54-40, the Northern Pikes

releases quickly and quietly vanished. And even the success Promising Group Award to Frozen Ghost was a joke— Hopefully these bands will learn from the mistakes of their

of Bryan Adams and Rush was small compared to their bars for they've been playing their "promise" in Toronto over "big brothers" and not fall into the same corporate traps. previous efforts. ten years. have work hard What went in 1987? did these albums fare so The Canadian music will to to wrong Why As a result of the failure of Canadian heavyweights in 1987, industry if poorly? In the cases of Gowan, Platinum Blonde and K.D. overcome the setbacks it suffered in 1987. But record many Canadian record labels are hesitant to sign new talent.

1987 to be the that would show confidence in and creative and Lang, was supposed year they The cost of producing and distributing an album is high, and companies new acts,

break into the American market. Huge sums of were David Foster out of the producer's booth, the industry money most labels won't spend this money unless they are very sure keep

on and Yet these the may see calmer seas in 1988. spent top-notch production promotion. of a reasonable return. This attitudeof living and dying by

EVENING REFRESHER COURSES IN GREATTASTE.

" "' -'/,*£

"■■MBBMMfcF

' \/

- v ' 4 -

* • 112 v^- *;##pjflw ■' % -- '"• >^- ■. ',< ?|' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1987 the CORD 13

The Opera

Mesmerized by sparkling lights, the music First Thought carried me away

Voices like I've never heard encouraged first thought half—life

evasive me to stay scraping silhouette of infancy

Stay and listen thoughtfully to words I

know not of correct what is—

(is)

Words that spoke most frequently of that

universal thing called love R.J.S. Benedict

There was something rather magical that

cast me in a spell

From the stories that unfolded but often

failed to tell

tell of Fracture1 '87 To precise details with meanings Sept

clear very

Lethargic sky That in focus and brought the play of melancholy grey conclusions very near a vast sepulchre of summer

stretches overhead going on forever

The trance it put me under provoked me to End of summer. recall Sadness End of responsibilty.

End of love. That whether French abused Italian, or English, Power is meant to be End of life. life differs not much afterali To bend the fabric of existence

circumstance Change 800 S. The offerred into will evening moments to escape To mold to my

a dream

Feelings need not be explained

That transcended to a vision far greater Having them is joy enough

than it seemed... To look at someone

Recognition that you care

Jacqueline Slaney snowflakes falling from the translucent moon.,

feel emotion Machines do not sweep across the pavement.. It is the cornerstone of humanity dusting the hair on my face.. To know what 1 am awakening my senses..

Not what I percieve myself to be feeling alive

In loving memory of our very special dearfriend Andrea Laatsch In certain streams a place white cascading from a flourescent sky who died on November 9, 1987 due to a car accident. I can change existence is this the nuclear age?

To what I will it to be

It world feeling alone in The Rose Beyond the Wall becomes my my emotions.. wanting to break through.. A I rose once grew Outside time flows shall eat a peach.. all where could see, A raging river pressing TOUCH sheltered beside a garden wall Against the dam I built me so that I know...

the With will know what I think... And, as days passed swiftly by, my no one must it spread its branches

straight and tali... The creation must fail LEAVE ME ALONE

It becomes a barrier

the One day a beam of light shone through Shielding me from outside alone with stars and infinity.,

crevice had from where 1 a that opened wide— Insulating reality belong

bent A The rose gently toward its warmth, prison

then passed beyond RAGE, rage into the dying of the earth...

to the other side... (for Lisa) what is happening to me?

who Misfit Now, we deeply feel its loss, I will die someday..

not... be comforted—the rose blooms there- perhaps

its beauty even greater now, nurtured by God's infinity,

own loving care.

p.m. forbes

(May 20, 1966 • Nov. 9,1987)

FRANCESCO™,

PSAN Just a stones throw away from WLU fcr 33 Ave. E. Waterloo. Ontario MBmyy University J

SANDWICHES PASTAS GET THE FLOOR ■ I VEAL $3 25 LASAGNA $3 75 M ■mh ■■ ~_,,_ —» Pizza >« ~ , r ■ Large v and order more

MEATBALL RAVIOLI 3 25 CI . I^CQUI OLIVW... «4 O COLD CUTS 275 M |- - Q||

— fjII I »ra I ■ Sweef — Medium Ho/ Will ■ W Y $9.60 J r $160 6.

SALAD $2 Olives Soup $1 $11.20 _ 00 50 $3.20 _ 2. ._>>IIA rrti id % 7■ • 3 ITEMS •FOUR COKES ■ . 3 $480 8 $12.80

* PANZEROTT, \ V 4. smo s '«« ■ FREE DELIVERY J < $3.25 10. i>16.00 Extra Items $ 40 / 5. $8.00 MONDAY AvVmrvfA I

EAT-IN • • DRIVE-THRU TAKE-OUT m _ _ - . w jm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 the CORD 14 U.I.C. rocks the City basement

continued live in this Let that from page 11 shot in the arm for fans of music area. s hope the In addition Racine has also embarked somewhere in K-W, will keep sight of potential of to group work, on a someone, bands like The "solo career" of Earlier this for the local entertainment and continue to bring us sorts. year, he opened Scott and B. Sympathy band at the Princess Cinema, and last month, Waiting Room U.I.C.

Racine opened for Scott B. and Willie P. Bennettat the Cameron in Toronto. CKMB-FM The U.I.C. was more than appropriate as a headlining band for 05.7 Stereo 94.5 cable I Waiting Room. Hailing from"the county" —the land of beer, bar Ten Albums—week November 13. brawls, and the Black Donnellys—U.l.C. are vocalist Dave Top ending

Robinson, his brother Fred on guitar; Hack on bass; Hounddog

and other the band 1. Grapes of Wrath Treehouse on drums; Ted on "the guitar". Once again (Nettwerk) 2. Like the Sun delivered a high-energy show of honest rock n' roll that inspired Sting Nothing (A&M) 3. PIL plenty of frantic movement on the postage-stamp dancefloor. Happy? (Virgin) 4. The Gruesomes Gruesomemania (OG) As well as playing a great version of Iggy & the Stooges' No 5. Jane Siberry The Walking (Duke St.) Fun during their soundcheck, U.I.C. belted out several favourites 6. Various Artists Secret Policeman's Ball 3 (Virgin) from their debut album. Our Garage, like Nashville Dreamin', 7. 54-40 Show Me (WEA) Shamrock Bang, Strange Sin, Cure the War, the title track, and 8. Alien Sex Fiend Here Cum Germs (Anagram) their I'm Alive. They also played a number of new songs slated for 9. David Sylvian Secrets of the Beehive (Virgin) next album. 10.The Weathermen Debut (WX) There lack of drive this is no in group—U.I.C. consistently give

100% in their performances, and Dave Robinson never stops TOP NEW ADDS If have them and like real moving! you never seen before, you

rock n'roll, make an effort to catch their show the next time they Art of Noise —In no sense? Nonsense! (MCA) hit Waterloo. Bryan Ferry—Bette Noire (WEA) It is sometimes difficult to be optimistic about the health of the

local live music scene when there are so few venues for local A benefit showing of Laurie Anderson's Home of the Brave bands to play, and so few promoters willing to "gamble" on good, will take place tommorrow night at the Princess Cinema, like the local, non-recording artists. But performances one given November 20, at 9:20. TR FAMOUS $ÜBS

KING KONG SUBS Waterloo Delivery Only ftAfiaQfiTQ ■ %# 150 UNIVERSITY AVE. WEST WATERLOO

Bring us youroldbar

of soap, or simply rip out this and well ad, give you free bar of Irish a Spring!"

No economic barrier to trial. Just your opportu- feel the of nity to power an Irish Spring shower.

' "■'*■ "—■*" "- ""

OFFER VALID NOVEMBER 19, 20, 23,1987

AT YOUR CAMPUS BOOKSTORE WHILE

SUPPLIES LAST. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 the CORD PAGE 15 IPDRTI Last -minute TD i does in Hawks By Dave Agnew Throughout the game, this had been the passing game's bread and butter So close yet so far ... play. However, this time What else can one say about a Thunderbird cornerback Mike football game such as last Saturday's Nykolaichuk outbattled Nastasiuk Western Bowl versus the UBC for the ball and proceeded to race Thunderbirds, in which the Wilfrid down the sideline and into the end Laurier Golden Hawks managed to zone for the winning touchdown, snatch defeat from the jaws of putting the T-Birds in front 33-31. victory. Many observers were puzzled by As head coach Rich Newbrough the play selection, expecting the put it, "It's a shame someone has to Hawks to rely on their strong rushing lose a game like that. Unfortunately, attack. Newbrough, however, had it was us." other ideas. "Late in the game they • With the Hawks hanging on to a were ganging up on us-they were slim 31-26 lead, they had a second beating on us when we rushed the A dejected flock of Hawka: Members of the WLU soccer team await the post-game ceremonies after their down with six yards to go at the ball. That play was our most solid 3-1 loss to the VICtoria Vikings in the CIAU title game. · Laurier 43-yard line with just over pass. We just didn't read it properly." Cord photo by Peter Parker two minutes remaining in the game. With only a five point lead, the Quarterback Rod Philp took the coaching staff felt they had to move snap and quickly threw the ball in the ball farther downfield before the direction of wideout Joe kicking it away to the potent UBC Soccer Canadian finalis ~ ts Nastasiuk, who was running a short offense. Memories of the Western hook pattern near the left sideline. ~ontinued on page 16 By Chria Starkey definite underdogs. McGill coach goalie to the left side from 15 yards National championships are just Claudio Sandrin had been boasting out. ~coop's passing commen t not Laurier's cup of tea. of his team's 42-game undefeated McGill scored a late goal, but it ~ Golden Hawk squads have only streak at home all weekend but the only served to flatter the score in the won one of the 10 CIAU champion­ Redmen did not look the part. "I Tribe's favour. McGill had the best Inexcusable. Add me to that long list of people second guessing the ship games they have played-the think they were iocluding practices," regular season defeoce in Canada, Laurier coaching staff in Saturday's 33-31 Western Bowl loss to the UBC only winners being the 1968 men's said Lyon in refereoce to the statistic. giving up only two goals in eight Thunderbirds. I just can't believe or understand where the coaching basketball Hawks. The 1987 soccer The Redmen were obviously at games, making the Golden Hawks' staff's heads were at. Hawks ended up as the ninth Laurier home with the artificial o.arf at Molso•. win that much more impressive. With a first and ten near midfield with less than two and a half minutes runners-up in McGiU last weekend, Percival stadium, as the Hawks Watching the game from the side­ to play, the coaching staff decides a sideline pass to Mike Armstrong is in losing 3-1 in the championship game initially had trouble with the rain­ lines after their sloppy 1-0 victory order. The Thunderbirds are all over Armstrong but he hangs on to the • to the Victoria Vikings. dampened carpet. By the midpoint over the New Brunswick Redshirts, ball and comes down with a four yard gain. On second and six, they try Coach Barry Lyon was obviously of the first -half, however, the Hawks Victoria coach Bruce Twamley saw the same play-this time to the other side. The result? A predictable disappointed, but portrayed an had adapted well and began to take what he could expect from the top­ interception. Even if it did work it was terrible play selection. optimistic tone. "It would have been the game to the Tribe. scoring team in the country. Worse yet, the interception was returned for the game winning nice but I guess there are a lot of Laurier's top two scorers, Joe CIAU CHAMPIONSHIP: touchdown. All this happened with a five point lead. Looks like the teams that would love the chance to Formica and Roy Abraham did the VICTORIA 3, LAURIER 1 coaching staff had absolutely no confidence in the defeoce at all. just make it here, let alone win it." 36 damage for the Laurier eleven. It was another case of the score Head coach Rich Newbrough said that he vowed he would never give universities in Canada were vying Formica's marker came on an flattering the winners. "They took the ball back to a potent offensive team again after losing the 1985 Yates for the CIAU championship this empty-net header in the first half. their chances well, three out of Cup in the last two minutes to the Western Mustangs. I can respect that year. Sweeper Peter Gilfillan's free cross four," said Lyon. philosophy but I cannot accept two sideline passes in succession. They Laurier is 2. went to Lyndon Hooper and the The Vikings' back four were all are Dangerous-with a capital D. CIAU SEMI-FINAL: LAURIER 2, McGill keeper at the far post. solid six footers or more, "agile, If you are trying to kill the clock, you run the ball. The running game MCGILL I Hooper beat the netminder to the quick and ruthless," according to had been chewing up big yards all day. With two of the best backs in the Despite the fact that McGill made ball and headed it to the waiting Lyon. Even the Hawks' Dave "Big country gaining 10 yards seemed to be a cinch-especially if you use all it to the CIAU's on a penalty kick Formica in the crease. D" Murray appeared to be three downs. If George Steinbrenner owned the Hawks, Rich and a shootout, the Montreal pre­ Abraham's marker was the improperly named going up against Newbrough would have already been fired. game hype for this semi-final had the prettiest of the tournament, as his the West Coast redwoods. Unbelievable. second-nationally ranked Hawks as second-half bullet beat the McGill continued on page 18 Yes, I'm bitter. Brock win, UW tie leave Ice Hawks undefeated in five·games · . .. . Brock's Mark Quinn and Jim By Derek Merilees Charters received match penalties-Quinn for cross-checking "Waterloo has a really good club. Greg Puhalski into the boards from Today's game was a real test and behind, and Charters for a head­ with better goaltending, we would butt to the face of Doug Marsden. have won." Laurier proved themselves a first­ With these comments, coach class outfit, maintaining their Wayne Gowing accurately described discipline and not retaliating to Sunday's 7-7 draw with Laurier's Brock's 'heavy-handed actions'. crosstown rivals, the Waterloo The 8-4 score truly flattered Warriors. Brock, as Laurier outshot the It was play· off hockey in mid­ Badgers 56-26. Puhalski avenged November at the Columbia Icefields, the Badgers only on the scoresheet, as the contest was reminiscent of scoring three goals and assisting on the hard fought "Battle of Waterloo" two others. Shaun Reagan also had series held late last March. The ~~ a big night, tallying once and setting game was fast-paced, rough and a I . C_ord photo by Rob up five others. Other marksmen seesaw battle, with Waterloo second was assisted by Bob Dean the game, 5-4. The Hawks quick minutes. The final tally came with were Sliz, Steve Handy, Calder, and opening the scoring early in the first and Marsden. attack produced another marker, as only 43 seconds remaining in the Gehl. Hawk goalkeeper ·Chris period. The Hawks quickly replied, Waterloo went ahead 4-3 only Paul Gehl scored on a backhand game, spoiling the Hawks hopes of Luscombe was called upon for scoring only 15 seconds later as nine seconds later as Dopson shot. Assists on Gehl's goal went to extending their winning streak to several outstanding saves Doug Marsden bulged the twine on miscued attempting to stop the puck Scott McCulloch and Jackson, as five games. throughout the match. a nifty Eric Calder setup. Waterloo behind the net, leaving an open cage Laurier upped its lead to two. EarliP.r in the week, the Hawks The Hawks are now tied for third then proceeded to take a 3-1Iead by for Waterloo's Steve Linseman to Waterloo, to their credit, never hosted the Brock Badgers in what spot with Waterloo in the Central the end of the first period on some deposit the puck. Laurier's power gave up and pulled within one on was one the most violent contests in Division of the OUAA with nine shaky goaltending by Hawk keeper play then clicked, with Sliz pulling another soft goal. Once again, the OUAA this season. Gowing points, and are in the midst of a five­ Rob Dopson. the trigger from Greg Puhalski and Laurier got that one back as called the game "brutal" saying his game undefeated streak. An intermission pep-talk by Brent Bywater to go into the third McCulloch counted on a hard slap­ squad was fortunate no players were Hawkey Talk: The Hawks travel to Gowing definitely inspired WLU. period at 4-4. shot from the top of the circle. With seriously injured. The Hawks Pennsylvania this weekend for a They held a distinct edge in play in Laurier started the third period that goal, the Hawks seemed to be triumphed 8-4, scoring seven "goodwill" set of games against Kent the second period, outshooting the with the same intensity displayed in in command, leading by two with powerplay goals in the process. State, Gowing's alma mater .... Dave Warriors 20-8. The Hawk pressure the second frame, scoring a only eight minutes left in the game. The Badgers played almost three­ Aitchison, Laurier captain who was allowed them to pull even at three shorthanded, unassisted goal by It was Waterloo's turn to come quarters of the match shorthanded, injured in practice, is making on a pair of goals by Calder. The first Tom Jackson, allowing the Hawks back, though, and come back they with most of their penalties of the progress and should return to action came off a Greg Sliz pass, and the to take the lead for the first time in did, scoring twice in the last five slashing and high sticking variety. in early January. UNICEF cards save lives. THUR Send UNICEF cards. Hoop Hawks anything but peachy at UW's Naismith By Brad Lyon the tournament, with their second game scheduled against Western. The Mustangs, who had lost their first Being grouped with three .of the best teams in game of the tourney in double overtime to Brandon, Canada did not bode well for the Golden Hawk Men's continued their scintillating play against the Hawks. •Other stytes available Basketball team as they participated in the annual •Highest quollly garment leathef University of Waterloo Naismith tournament last Though Laurier suffered their second loss of the • Excellent custom WOflcmanshlp tournament, 88-64, they were in the game until well into •Our tradition of quolily and reputation Is weekend. your The Hawks had the ignomy of being placed in a the second half, trailing only by three points, 48-45. It i guarantee of nt and satisfaction division with last year's national champions, the Problems developed in the second half just as they had spec 1. LEATHER JACKET: complete with sludenrs choice of crest and lettering FROM 5190 Brandon Bobcats; perennial OUAA powerhouse, in the first game. Coach Chris Coulthard summarized see t 2. MELTON JACKET: with leathef siBelleS; Western Mustangs; and the eventual tournament the stumbling block as being a simple matter of the to complete with studenrs choice of crest guards playing superbly, but the inside game lacking in and lettering FROM 5145 champions, Acadia Axemen. Still, even with the odds T defensive and offensive production. CARNATION SPORTSWEAR stacked highly against them, the Hawks were able to Ha 437 Spadlna Ave. (at College St.) keep the games close until the closing minutes of each High scorers against Western included Marcotuillio Thur Toronto, On!. M5T 2G6 game, when they succumbed to their opposition's and Mike Demaree with 14 points apiece, David open (416)979-2707 pressure. Kleuskens with 12 points and Brian Demaree with 11 Com In their first game, the Hawks played Acadia, losing points. your 97.73. The score was not totally indicative of the play in Coulthard pointed out that the Hawks big problem strai! the game, though. Laurier only trailed by 11 at the half, was simply a lack of consistency. "We're young and we to be :.....__---,-~---. 47-36, and with 10 minutes left in the second half, they can't play for a full forty minutes. Once we lose that had narrowed the gap to a mere six points. The Hawks intensity, we get hurt." were led by the Beal Brigade, with Mike Alessio scoring Upcoming action for the men see them travelling to a game high 18 points, and Tony Marcotuillio adding 14. the Laurentian Invitational tournament this Thursday, This loss placed the Hawks on the consolation side of Friday and Saturday.

GOES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Lady Hawks 1-2 at Laurentian By Rob Mann with a few breaks, they could have made it a lot closer. EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY Laurentian has lost their all-everything centre Carol In exhibition play last Tuesday, York defeated Laurier Hamilton to graduation andA have not been able to fill 57-51 in Toronto as the Lady Hawk basketball team the gap. had not fully recovered from a rough weekend in The Lady Hawks lost to a very-powerful Regina club MONa ruE NOV Ottawa at the Carleton tourney. McGill and Carleton in their final game 68-50. Laurier was only behind by played an exuberant bump and grind style of play that single digits in the last two minutes of the game but fell wore down the team, and their play was indicative of apart. The Lady Hawks were plagued by shooting •aARACUDA' this fatigue. problems, going 11 for 31 in the first half. Sue Little, The Lady Hawks travelled to Sudbury last weekend Ann Weber and Kris Peel were the high scoring Hawks DOING IT LIVE - HEART where they played three games in the Laurentian for the tournament. Invitational, tipped off against Western, Laurentian, The Lady Hawks play host to the Metro Senior SHOWTIME 9PM and Regina. Raiders on the 18th and are off to a tournament at Mac Western went down in defeat 51-39 in the first round this weekend. as they could not keep up with the speed of the Lady editor's note: the CORD apologizes to Catherine WIN ALBUMS & CONCERT TICKETS Hawks. Guest coach Don Smith had the entire team Foulon and Gary Jeffries for a sentence altered in JUST BECAUSE YOU PARTY AT MINGLES playing against the weak Mustangs giving the bench the editing process last week which made Jeff GREAT MUNCHIES -WINGS time to work the offence with the starters. appear somewhat disinterested in the basketbaU Laurier was badly beaten by Laurentian last year in squad. I'm sure he will agree that the OWIAA DANCE-DANCE-DANCE the OWIAA semifinals but were able to keep up to the basketball championship will mean as much, and Vees, in losing by only 10 points. Smith implied that maybe more to him than the Yates Cup win. BE A WINNER-COME EARLY & GET A SEAT MINGLES 607 KING STREET WEST UBC passes for427 yards KITCHENER 743-8233 continued from page 15 cut inside, brought down a Philp all right. That's our biggest victory of Mustangs driving the length of the offering, and outran everyone for an the weekend. That's good enough field in the dying seconds to beat out 84-yard touchdown. for me right now." Laurier in the Yates Cup two years The defence and special teams While the season ended on a sour ago also played a part in the decision were an entirely different story. The note, on the whole it must be to go with the pass. defence managed to stop UBC's considered a success. The team "We didn't want to punt the ball running game-what there was of it­ went 6-1 during the regular season We offer away. We wanted to at least move as T -Bird running backs gained only and won the Yates Cup for the first the ball across midfield. We had to 64 yards. Quarterback Jordan time in nine years. "We proved that a university gamble and keep their offence on Gagner constantly picked apart the the smallest football playing school the bench," explained Newbrough. porous Laurier secondary, however, in Ontario can compete with the big "I should have called a timeout and completing 22 of 38 passes for 427 schools," said Newbrough. "We got education and a gone over the options with Rod yards and two touchdowns. Wide a lot of support this year. I haven't (Philp). That was my coaching receiver Craig Keller led the way, mistake. I had made up my mind to catching both touchdown passes career to make go with the pass-it just didn't work and personally accounting for 149 of out." the Thunderbird passing yards. If he Despite the last-minute failure to could play the game over, the most of it. hang onto the ball, the entire blame Newbrough said he would have "played six defensive backs the Ask about the Canadian whole game, maybe seven on some occasions. Or pray for rain." Mike Forces Regular Officer Bellefontaine kicked four field goals to account for the rest of the T­ Training Plan. Birds' scoring. You have initiative, leadership qualities and are determined GEOFF BELANGER to succeed! This may be the plan for you. Upon acceptance Poor special teams play again haunted the Hawks. Mike seen the campus hopping like this in B the Canadian Forces will subsidize your education at a Armstrong, even on the seldom a long time. We also won over some Canadian military college or a mutually selected Canadian plays that he got a good snap, had new fans with all the TV exposure university We offer you a good income, tuition, books trouble punting the ball any great we got." and supplies, dental and health care and a month's vaca­ distance, and UBC were able to set Looking ahead to next year's I~ tion if your training schedule alloWs. On graduation you will up several good returns. Laurier's team, it is possible that most of this be commissioned as an officer and begin work in your RICH NEWBROUGH units seldom provided adequate year's key offensive performers chosen field. for the loss cannot be placed on the returns, as the opposition swarmed could return. Luc Gerritsen will not offence. Against the much vaunted all over Rob Kent and Joe Nastasiuk be back, but Rod Philp, Ken Evraire UBC defence, the Hawk offensive as soon as they fielded the ball. and Joe Nastasiuk ·could all be Tl unit rolled up 176 yards rushing and Late in the game, Laurier wearing Hawk colours come bad It's your choice, your future. Rod Philp was good on 18 of 31 pass defensive back Geoff Belanger was September. "We'll be solid at We! For more information on plans. entry requirements ~ attempts for another 296 yards. This injured while making a tackle and lay tailback, and the 0-line will return," We! and opportunities. visit the recruiting centre nearest tea1 you or call collect -we're in the yellow pages adds up to a whopping 472 yards­ motionless on the field for over said Newbrough. Defensively, under recruiting. ,,. unheard of for Thunderbird twenty minutes. He was carefully captain Dave Kohler and much of Md opponents the past two seasons. put on a stretcher and taken by the defensive front will leave, but ab54 Andy Cecchini rushed for 154 ambulance to hospital. An there have been a crop of rookies harr yards and scored a pair of examination revealed no serious that have impressed. seec touchdowns, while Luc Gerritsen injury other than a bruised neck, The key for '88 will be whether opp continued to provide solid blocking possibly a pinched nerve. The sight quarterback Rod Philp returns. con and added a touchdown. The of Belanger lying crumpled on the With Philp, a whole season from whil Hawks' other major came on an field seemed to put the game into Ken Evraire and a solidified defence, ab54 offensive play similar to the one that the proper perspective. Newbrough ' the Hawks could very well get Ir sealed Laurier's fate, as Nastasiuk said afterwards, "Geoff's going to be , another shot at the Vanier Cup. Jan deb wor NOVEMBER 19, 1987 THURSDAY, the CORD 17 Lady Hawks finally

gel in home-opener

Game featured well 1-0 lead By Serge Grenier one a good start as as a in games. Western and Hawk second by a shaky The game was tight and

It is said that the most delightful defence as UWO seized an early 4-0 competitive from the first rally to the spectacle for Laurier fans is sports lead. The Mustangs were leading 6-2 last. The match was cemented at 3-2

see the Golden Hawks trample the Smith for when the serve went to Fatti 16 rallies until Western broke the

to Western Ontario Mustangs. deadlock with and on the strength of the Lucan a middle kill. Tied at

The women's veteran's the Hawks Western 14-9 lead volleyball Lady two aces, nine, compiled a Hawks obliged the faithful last proceeded to score twelve straight over two possessions with a strong in Thursday evening their season points. At 14-6 the Hawks middle game and Laurier miscues. the the opener against Mustangs at surrendered the ball on a The was closed to 14-11 when Mustang gap Proudly Presents Complex. They defeated a promising weak side hit but recovered the ball Laurier regained possession on a

Mustang outfit in three Edith attack. A Hall With Hall young on an Edinger power Cathy spike. serving,

15-6, 16-14 and 15-8 Allison McGee the and straight games, successful serve Hawks began another surge

to boost their season record 2-1. tied unreturned A to procured the team the winning point 14-14on an serve. block the Hawks 15- McGee gave a 14 lead and another long rally I concluded in a short Western WOOLY WONDERFUL

clearing bump giving Laurier a come from behind 16-14 win. An SALE appropriate end for an exciting

of the winner. game, regardless

In the third game UWO quickly 100% Wool m AA grabbed a 5-0 lead at the dawnof the £

WLU back the Sweaters on game. fought to tie

score 5-5 another net violation. sale for just mm Tf

Strong defensive play by Laurier

and atrocious serving by the REGULARLY PRICED AT $49.99 Mustangs opened some space WARM UP TO THESE COOL WEATHER VALUES between the two teams, with the

Hawks 9-5 enjoying a advantage. The Perfect Early Christmas Gift! The gap was slightly narrowed to WISH US A HAPPY ANNIVERSARY AND 11-8 Laurier when Edinger was given

the ball to serve. The Hawks went RECEIVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF

on a four-point binge to win the

and the last ER game the match, point | | HOTEL IJ 56 KING ST. NORTH 1 coming on a Hall middle drive. king ST. N. 'g UPPER LEVEL 746-2920 The squad was pleased with their J

homeside victory. "We had a good Is m IT" Comfortable Classics with defensive game," commented middle la i-o a A fashion flair! Allison McGee. She hitter agreed i c/)iL jy w with the observation that Western 2o I TRAVEL OFF THE BEATEN ™ seemed awestruck by some of the rax g TRAX, DISCOVER OFF THE RAX! Laurier defensive recoveries and just

watched as they were converted

into successful attacks. McGee said

for location the squad preferred to go I and placement in their hits because

of the of quality Mustang blocking. "^"*l

Coach Cookie Leach was happy

about her team's more relaxed,

enthusiastic performance. "We're

much less uptight now," she said,

referring to past statements about

the team's tenseness.

Floats and Serves: Leach stuck to

her starting six of Brown, McGee,

Edinger, Hall, Smith and Sue

Lankowski the throughout game ..Game attendance was quite Triple 'A' encouraging as Hawks backers lent

their usual vocal support in many

such the fan who ways, as was Student Painters pounding a hammer on the seating

surface...The Hawks will be

participating this weekend at a

tournament at the University of home for Toledo...The next game

the Hawks is next Thursday against

the Guelph Gryphons at 8:00 at the Info Session

Complex, in what should be a true

test of the squad's capabilities.

Cord photo by Eddie Procyk

Birdie Hawks fly Tuesday Nov. 24/87

low at Western 7:OOPM

By Steve McLean Western. Second seeded Christina

Special to the NIOBE LOUNGE Cord Kardol whopped an adversary from

Ryerson as did third seed Sue Eller. I

This past weekend Laurier's In doublesaction, Eller and Anita i badminton team travelled to DeBruyn put in a good day's work in

Western to take part in their second upsetting Western's top seeded

West region tournament.The men's tandem. Kardol and Raycraft did

team had hoped to overtake not even have to get out of their

McMaster in the standings, but the sweats to defeat their Ryerson seeded absence of team member Arun Pal opposition. The top men's doubles hampered them in their efforts. Top team of McLean and Fabio

seeded Steve McLean defeated an Corvaglia lost two hard fought 3-

matches to and opponent from McMaster and lost a game Ryerson in with controversial decision to Ryerson, McMaster failing to come up Second while the rest of the men were totally a victory. seeds Jim Brindley

absent from the win column. and Husein Kirefu also took the STEVE MCLEAN collar. In women's singles, newcomer 23 when The two January they journey to Jane Raycraft made an auspiciojus Shuttlehawks now have final fat RMC for their tournament of debut by defeating the fourth seeded months to get and out of shape as

the season. i their is nor unti! if .Womenfrom Waterlooand next tournament Ryerson, ■» —— 18 the CORD- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987

Scoreboard Outhustled in finals 15 of the Laurier continued from page moments match, as was upfield. Victoria coach Twamley was concerned caught pressing OUAA East OUAA Central Hockey Hockey commented that no single of with the Laurier midfield, touted as the best Lyon aspect

WLU's was responsible for the loss, in the nation, and employed a "fullback-to- game from but that there were several "we should Team GP W L T F APts Team GP W L T F APts forward" attack, keeping the ball away the likes of Lyndon Hooper and Henry have's".

1 12 back, we could have tackled a York 8 8 0 0 47 16 16 UQTR 7 6 0 47 14 Bout, who both had great tournaments. "Looking Western 9 5 2 2 48 31 12 Concordia 7 4 1 2 36 23 10 bit but the size of those Victoria opened the scoring in the 23rd harder, considering Waterloo 6 4 1 1 41 22 Ottawa 9 4 4 1 37 41 9 9 I can hardly blame them. I'd be asking minute, as Scott Harris banged in a rebound. guys, LAURIER 9 4 4 1 59 42 9 McGill 8 3 4 1 36 39 7 made who's 5'9", 160 lbs. to be Hawk goalie Uwe Kraemer a good a Henry Bout, 6 3 3 0 34 36 6 Queen's 10 2 7 1 37 60 5 Toronto with that's five inches physical a guy stop on the initial shot, but neither he nor more Guelph 8 2 5 1 40 50 5 RMC 11 1 9 1 36 82 3 him 20 the Laurier defenders could clear the ball. taller and outweighs by or 30 that Vic's Muirhead the Vikes what pounds." Lyon also pointed out the Results: Doug gave 'let them to the insurance in the bouncy artificial turf and the play" Toronto 9, Ryerson 4 appeared be goal but the attitude of the referee also favoured the lads York 10, McMaster 0 64th, Hawks came roaring back to

Western Concordia 1 close the minutes later. from the West. 3, gap to one ten Concordia 4 kick SOCCER SHORTS: Tom Natale 4, Guelph Hooper cashed in on Bout's corner Stopper LAURIER 4 OUAA West 8, Brock Hockey in the and the was treatedand released from hospital after from a melee crease, pro- Toronto Laurentian 4 7, a blast from Victoria's Kern in Laurier crowd, and the Hawks came alive. taking Greg Western 7, McGill 1 WLUcarried the for the the eye...Natale, Murray, Joe Formica, Bout, Team GP W L T F APts play next twenty McGill 8, Guelph 4 and Kevin Adams have finished their WLU minutes, playing the ball low and relying on York 4, Laurentian 2 and Laurentian 8 5 3 0 45 33 10 the footwork and dxribbling of their careers, although Bout Formica may LAURIER 7, Waterloo 7 strong for additional .Adams Windsor 6 4 1 1 31 12 9 midfield to set plays but their shots went return courses.. played UQTR 5, RMC 1 up 9 4 5 0 42 57 8 Ryerson wide swallowed Jon his first and last games in purple and gold at Ottawa 4, Queen's 4 or were up by Bos, Brock 6 3 2 33 28 1 7 Victoria's 6'3' The scored McGill. He fractured his wrist in the first ten Ottawa 8, RMC 5 keeper. Vikings McMaster 11 0 10 16 79 1 1 of that five their third on a break in the dying minutes game years ago. Brock 6, McMaster 1 goal

Ryerson 5, McMaster 3 Vanier Cup Quiz winners! Wendy Watson and Kurt Lohrum

Upcoming Games:

LAURIER at York (Wed. 25th) Sno thanks those to for entering—it doubled last years number of participants

OWIAA West Volleyball

OUAA West Volleyball Team GP W L T F APts

GP W Team L T F APts McMaster 3 3 0 0 9 1 6

Windsor 4 3 1 0 10 7 6 4 Waterloo 4 0 0 12 1 8 Waterloo 3 2 1 0 7 5 4 4 3 Guelph 1 0 10 6 6 LAURIER 3 2 1 0 7 5 4 3 1 LAURIER 2 0 8 4 4 Guelph 4 2 2 0 8 7 4 3 2 McMaster 1 0 7 3 4 Western 3 0 3 0 2 9 0 2 Western 1 1 0 3 4 2 Brock 4 0 4 0 3 12 0 4 Windsor 0 4 0 1 12 0 4 Brock 0 4 0 1 12 0 Results: McMaster 3, Guelph 0

Results: Waterloo 3, Brock 1 Waterloo 3, Brock 0 LAURIER 3, Western 0 McMaster 3, Windsor 0 McMaster 3, Windsor 1

Guelph 3, Windsor 0 Windsor 3, Guelph 2

i , r

A Birthday Bash for Laurier $25.00 off

all packages

N il^^H

I m

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19 S AT 3 P.M. J

In the Paul Martin Centre

DR. PAUL STEVENS, j History Professor, York University Sooter Studio

will speak on the topic

"SIR WILFRID LAURIER: A TRIBUTE" fr OOSe 6to 8 r°ofs I o^ r 112 Waterloo Town Square • Other packages available -, 74q BIRTHDAY CAKE WILL BE SERVED • Photographed in our studio

CONCOURSE • SPONSORED BY THE BOOKSTORE IN THE Gowns and hoods supplied

Fairview Park Mall

894 ' 1060 jlwLu|| "The Sooter the Better" 19 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1987 classifieds-

Commodore 12®k computer To 10. The Bust Loose to Mexico in my perfect candy _ . _ . _ . Hair Salon is lookinq for T " t yP,n 9 S ®rv,c e Repor 8 ySt ® m for Sae M °mtor PERSONAL ' is almost sold out! store is closed for the , ' to February D h mode s who are willing ? Too D nd basketball season. bad, « updated look. Will SP 9 744-9742 o4e °"'', f 'T" "Si" S° Sad " y8 bye ' on ' be taking appointments wiM M n set Call se | only. 34« p the , , Also Andrea bebe, how are ya? And and Wednesdays at noon. Marja, Happy Birthday! Typing Essays Dave 746-2512 i V Laurier mMarketingt ￿ riUub. This is as as get fun colours and perms. For personal I remember, Scorpion's resumes. Paper supplied, end of Nov. Can't call until the colourisred...haveasteamy Reasonable rates. Close to more info 884-5141. Are still with waitforChristmas and hot you playing partying! one. Luv Waz. universities. Call Donna at —

Miss Liz. On travel Barbie Dolls and Gl Joe? See ya, ya. 888-6308 anytime. campus repre- ACCOMMODATIONS Well WLUSU'S toy drive Babin, Happy B-Day! How sentative or organization Fact to ( „„i nn a P 9 needs them You to more. Saluto Darlings! come never see needed promote Spring Toys my I you any . tt ' rt . and know are. Misfit. to Florida. Earn (new gently used) and who you more? I know this world is ' 1,^1°"1 Break trip cessing. nesumes, essays, f ree and wrapping paperareneeded killing yooo. Love Eljay. money trips tneses, Dusiness reports. Roommate wanted: Non- for needy children 16 and Mctavish: Thanks for the va | ua ble work experience. P 6rV to share CaM smoking female under before December 4. crazy Halloween. You are Hebnu House thanks r^fn lno ' Inter-Campus ' townhousewith3students. Catch at the Christmas spirit magnifique. Miss you un- Andreaforsharingastallat ' programs 1-800-433- walk to WLU. — minute Love, 7707. 20 early. bearably. your very the Theta Chi bash Friday ~—:—~~Z7.—3 : Typing/Wordprocessing: Own room, laundry own Cottontail, and the Multicultural 'Desjardins' _ to Fast, accurate I pick up facilities. 3 m.nute walk Centre. P.S. wants Dudley J. SBE Stu

* naked! Have Party a super MISCELLANEOUS Theta Chi/Leaves Word Sigma good one. J'espere ce Processing: Assign- que X L Lee bleached jean and Eaves: The fraternity article n'estpastresgenant? ments, Essays, Reports, Tired of the college dating jacket at Turret on Thurs work and Theses, Letters, Resumes, scene? Our club is the will be doing yard Une femme mignon, tu es T-Shirts, sweats, hats, with Novs. If found please phone etc. done on basic odd jobs for cash to mon chouchou! M. professionally your imprint. 3 dozen min. rational alternative. Faculty petit gteve R at 746-6707 be donated to the Wallace word processor computer, order. T-shirts $5.75. sweats and serious students please Offerinq Reward! automatic House for neglected and featuring spell $12.00 hats $4.75. Call reply to: Friendsand Lovers, p nrit haii Piavprci Re- Sat- check Reasonable rates. h substation abused children on GuelP collect 1-519-763- P.O. Box 8081, member vour triumphs at Green poli-sci 100 746-2810. urday Nov Need a job anytime 3343. Gord. London, Ont. NgG 280 ZtZsCup STh'ebes! /found call !van 4,, done? Call 746-8022. memory - a photo of your- 747-2407

~~ - * , TT . 7 self! We have many shots \ aloes: Wait Wate a WANTED ;buf bQth Qf the ggme gnd Attention: Music students. .r#lltlflllC^lllKC. minute Where is it. My mJ v j c l o ry' s after glow. Need extra cash? Require UwV/IUU weekly trivia fix should be cheapest deal anywhere for immediately solo pianist. here. Waterbuffaloes trivia Contact We b |ack & white pics. Classical or popular. n , it now at its new raV appearing Photo Sun it is! Last W.L.G.C. A n(j rea Cole, , to practice to Waterbuffaloes:Here and W.L.U.S.U. r \, pay you in the am au campus the Cord Soft This location, M anag e r, through . Thurs. Hours negotiable week'sanswer Soap. present an open forum on clubs perience w fraternities • Office or at 884-2990. Fri.-Sat. R&B or similar week: Whatairlinesflewthe and sororities t _

" ~ ~ money, ampu rep ZT" r77 either duo or trio. Call Dale Flintstones to Hollyrock? on Thursday, November 19, needed Thanks Sigma Theta Chi atives immediately 742. 8270° 530 - 700 Dm room IEI break to for the great Bash last TYPING SERVICES for spring trips Laurier Marketing Club Come out learn decide for Florida. Call Campus Presents: Jim Johnsonfrom Friday. yourself at 1-800-423- — Marketing Labatt's speaking on the

K.A.H. The H will - Essays, reports, 5264. Olympic Nov. always Typing FOR SALE Opportunity. AIESECpresents a Christmas

mean "Habs" in heart, theses, resumes profession- 25 at 5:30 P1025/27. The my p -time Dance on Nov 28 at art babysitters re- Walper tell me the done on high-quality last art before exams. Nextyou'll Maple ally - quired Thursday and/or P V Terrace from 8:00 1:00. 13 in Leafs on Toronto uniforms word processor. years Rust-coloured sofa forsale. Fun the sun! Dec 3at the Cash bar with buffet Friday afternoons a reliable really represent an exotic experience. Fast Excellentcondition,9.sfeet Kent. Members $3, non- Responsible, nonsmoken dinner at 10:30. Tickets Swahili fruit. What to service. Sharon 748-1793. Call Fred members $4. Tickets a way References! long. Asking $95. on Available in the Concourse, my home. lose a bet. E.K.B. at 748-9404. sale in the concourse. Beechwood 888-7772

upcoming _ - ■jjiere s gjyyayg something

""

- cooking at Casey's.

I Plan an effective search strategy! Featuring the WLU Choir with Mr. Noel job rC from Edison, director. The concert will take Attend a Job Search Workshop £n 2:30 to 4:00 in 2CB. ( atB in theTheatreAuditorium. pm v H•) • W place pm i ~

Tickets are $5 general admission, $3 / )I" ' r\ \ students and seniors, and free for high Job-winning resumes, cover letters, school students with I.D. Tickets anc j forms can be si ( < application yours. 1 I\ p. m J fr- ,v) available at the Faculty of Music or at Attend a Resume Writing Workshop r AA. ( \ the door. from 6:00 7:00 in 3-313. \il to pm - L YTvV r\i

—

'' 1 ' 1

I 1 Wobor St. N. / development projects 183

he su / v Y PP°rt Waterloo j { \H'

unicef tfill Sponsor of the W.L.U. Hawk's flight

UNICEF Canada 443 Mt Pleasant Rd. Toronto, Ont. M4S 2LB to Vancouver!

Telephone (416) 482-4444 OR call toll-free 1-800-268-6364(Operator 509) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1987 20 -(he CORD

■ ■■■

STOP TO

NO. 4 IN A SERIES.

the Canadian history in making. Match each picture with its name.

Canadian. mash machine. Beit-driven scrubber. One proud Stationary keg Sturdy oak keg. Horseless beer wagon. Frozen stiff and loving it. Stairway to Heaven. Magic beer tap. Copper brew kettle. Monument to good taste.