WATERLOO LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 '] Varley urges student voic in operation of university In a proposal, last night tabled by faculty has 9 members. They have Students Council Vice-PreRident John not recommended any student::; on :m Varley, students are to have parity this committee because in many cases ·:~:~ it deals with student.-.:;' personal pro : ~ and equality in the functioning of the university. blems. Varley said students should :::: In an interview, Var]e,y said the be represented on this committee. He proposal is not asking too much from proposes 8 faculty and 1 student. the administration. He said, "both At the department level there have Dr. Healey and Dr. Taylor have said been no suggestions made formally. they would be receptive to proposals Varley said he will recommend th:1t suggesting student equality and par the same parity be instituted at that ity on the committees." level. Varley explained he doesn't think The Admini:-;tration has two wee"ks the administration wants tokenism. to decide on the proposal according This has been the complaint of the to Varley. He said this would give University of Waterloo Federation. the council time to make appoint The proposal suggests some of the ments and get people on the com committees reduce their faculty or mittees to get used to the system. administrative representation in fav Varley added "I think all faculty our of student parity. chang-es and course changes are to The University Admissions Com be submitted to the administration mittee, at present composed of 6 by December 15. We want the stu faculty and administrative members dents to be on the various commit and the registrar, Varley wants chan tees before any decisions are made.'' ged. The proposal asks for 3 contin Varley said he is confident the uing members, 3 students and the proposal will be accepted in good registrar. This committee makes final faith. "This ig a reasonable com photo by AttTrins decisions on standards of admission promise which will concretely illus right this time. and courses required for admission trate the trust between the facultv, to the whole university. administration and Students Council." The University Curriculum Com Varley said there mnst be parity mittee which deals with overall long on the committees. "If only a few range planning of new courses and are present they can't bear the full Wfights back programs may also be revised. The load. This you can see by the number present 10 members will be changed of faculty and administration on the by Anne Welwood to 5 continuing and 5 students. committees." e Wedne:-;day at noon, W. G. Hagey, The Academic Advi:.;ory Council is \Vhen asked why he want,; narity l'nivet·llity of Waterloo, gave the stu made up of 13 faculty and adminis within the structure, he said, "Tf we Y wanted. After weeks of pressure trators, and 2 students. Varleys pro want the system to operate pro}Jerly and passed motions, the students finally posal changes thi,; to 8 faculty and there must be a spread of resonrce"4 of the C'ampus Centre. adminic;trators and 8 students. Varlev or students from each sector of the of Campus CenLre Director is said this would not increase the siz.e university. unnecessary. of the committee or reduce its ef He also said this would prove there This rnc,tion was brought to fectiveness. is no tokenism but equality. "You the Provost's Advisory Commit In the Art.c; and Science F~culty would also get a better concensus," tee and bhe committee delayed. Council. the 100 members will be he added. The Student Council passed the joined by 50 students according to The Political Science department moti()n anyway. the proposal. These 50 students would has asked for suggestions for il"l de The moti()n read, "Campus be taken from the department level · partment. Varley said a proposal is Centre, while open for use by representatives. being drafted along the same lines all members of the Universi!ty, is the students' building and Varley said, "in this case parity as his overall proposal. therefore the policy for the build would lead to an enormously large "The bulk of the representatives ing should be set by a commit council. \Ve want to keep the body would come from the Soph class." tee composed of a majority of workable so we halved the repre When asked how Council may vote, students, wibh representatives sentation." Varley said they will accept the re fmm other gr()ups in the Univer The Arts and Science Curriculum port because "it is not forcing stu sity, subject to the direc-ti()n of rommittee is composed of 7 faculty. dents on the committees." the Student Council of the Fed The proposal i,; that this be changed He added the Students Secretariat eration of Stude·nts. to 4 f::Jrultv and 3 students. will make up a large part of the reps. (Continued on page 3) On the Petitions Committee the on the Committees.
i OK, what do you -do once you liberate a campus centre? photo btl Max CoztDel&l P•ge Two THE CORD WEEKLY Federation pooh-poohs recent studen In a better late than never dis ents, and organized pressure operation and support of all citi ad appears to be the ad itself. In play, the Ontario Secondary groups were. Teachers and prin zens in our attempts to educate its attempt to rationalize the sit School Teachers' Federation Wed cipals who have voiced opposition responsible citizens for a demo uation it has done more to dam nesday (Oct. 16) bought adver to the education system either cratic society." age the prestige of the Teachers' tisements in major Ontario news were not considered irresponsible The Toronto Telegram ran an Federation than the radicals papers. The ad called "a letter by the ad or self-expiated by it. impromptu survey in Metro To could hope for with a similar of concern regarding the Second It then says the current unrest ronto and found that people were amount of print. ary Schools of Ontario" used lib is "symptomatic of the revolt hesitant about granting the au So far student reaction of this eral misrepresentations and faulty against an· forms of authority thority the principals sought. campus to the ad has been wide logic to plead its case. within our society." It forgot to The biggest consequence of the ranging. Some have said that they Toronto School Board Chair mention, however, that there is man Ying Hope suggested the ad both good and bad forms of au may have been a "power-play" by thority. The revolt was aggrava the executives of the Teachers' ted by what they called "sensa Federation. He questioned its dis tional reporting" by the mass media. Principals, it says, are play only after recent disturban charged with treating their stu ees rather than during them. He dents as "would a kind, firm and said the ad was probably the judicious parent." The ad points ; \liews of the federation executive out that the principal is responsi rather than its membership. ble for "maintaining proper or One school principal said that der and discipline in the schools." he was not consulted in the plac This is nothing more than a ing of the ad and had experienced "catch-all" phrase which appears :no trouble with the people sing in such other documents as the led out by the ad. Queen's Regulations and Orders The ad reads: "We, the second to ensw·e the right to rule of ary school teachers and princi those in charge of carrying out pals of Ontario, wish to express the regulations. our confidence in the young peo The attempts of principals to ple in our secondary schools. We carry out this responsibility in an regret that their educational ex "increasingly permissive society" perience has been interrupted in (neither defined nor stated to be recent weeks by the irresponsible good or bad in the ad) are meet eonduct of a few students, trust ing resistance from "a few ir ees, parents and organized pres responsible persons within educa sure groups." What the introduc tion and from outside pressure tion of the ad forgot to do was to groups." define the terms of its sweeping Then comes the pitch in a nice generality. The nebulous term ir bit of patriotic flag-waving. "As responsible appeared throughout a group charged with the respon the ad. The ad failed to define sibility for educating the youth who the students, trustees, par- of Ontario, we solicit the co-
A funny thing Want to see FLARE done with a flair? Well, now happened in the is the time. And "STAR" is the place. See the Peruvian new flare bottom slacks in slight bells, or all the jungle way "Elephants". Avail able in patterns or plain colors in self-supporting or belt loop waist band. While you are here, Some years ago, take a gander at our new an adventurous turtlenecks. And why individual from not? ••• Try on a The Coca-Cola medallion for kicks. It's Company pushed all part of the new his way a hundred and fifty miles into "FLARE". the jungle outside lima, Peru. His mission, for promotional purposes, was to introduce Coca-Cola to the primitive Indians. Deep in the bush, he flushed a likely-looking woman, and, Levis, Lees, H.I.S., Terry-Williams, Puritan through his interpreter, explained his errand, where upon the woman reached into a sack she was carry ing and neatly plucked forth a bottle of Coke, and offered him a swig. Strange to think that, even in the depths of the Peruvian jungle, things go better with "'W het·e they talk to you - 1101 Ill ,.., the taste of Coke. Open daily 9 to 6:00 - Thurs. 1nd Fri. Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which Identify only the ptoduct of Coca-Cola Ltd. THE CORD WEEKLY Page Three mere de rks peddling a programmed education? EDITOR'S NOTE: no regard for student radicalism faculty lounge and they even talk Dr. Haggm· was a distinguished and have not examined its con about ''power," but the moment professor of Political Science at tents. But they want to use it someone has access to power, his WLU last year. His contmct was as an instrument to club the ad information becomes privileged not renewed at the end of last ministrators with rather than use and it cannot be divulged, etc., year. it as a means of opening new etc .. etc. This article is ?'eprinted from fields of student- faculty relations The difficulties oJ the profes the Cord, November 24, 1967 be or broadening the existing sour sors are compounded by their cause it still relates to the phil· ces of co-operation and commun lack of collective consciousnesS osophy of the Canadian Universi ications. This opportunism is be as a group and thus their rela only a joke to ty Community which has not ing slowly detected by !Jhc stu tionships with the students can ute or two. Non changed. dents but as accredi,ted clerks not be any more than transaction and members of the new priest al. For these reasons. the facul talked to had b y Dr. George Haggar hood the professors will go on de ties are haH-victims, half-accom wards the ad. The fundamental is~ue facing manding a role commensurate plices and therefore half-human university faculties in Canada is with the·ir functions in the eter beings. And this leads me to say: whether our "intellectuals'' will nal design of the contempoll'ary unless the intellectual replaces continue to act a-s sale·s clerks or university, thinking that they can begin to aet as intellectuals. the clerk. both the administrator call in the troops if the occasion and the teacher will become su Doubtless, most of the11n as "lib requires them. Meanwhile they eral-minded-people" consider the perfluous clerks in this great pri will rely on "reason" to persuade vate enterprise of ours. There question before us irrelevant as the administration that the "ma a social issue, but significant as fore. it follows that the intellec chine" can be operate!l more pro an -ac·ademic exet·cise in this tua~ a·s the interpreter Transportation was left to our in itiative. We were unable to find a vehicle, so our coach generous ly offered to rent one for us even though going by bus might have been cheaper in the long run. Notices for practices or meetings were somehow never pasted, nevertheless, some of us practi ced faithfully each day. The day before the tournament we were surprised to learn that Mr. Lockhart had called a meet ing but the secretary did not post it on the main bulletin board. He did not even rent a car for us. Small wonder Howie was defica ted upon. ~OHN WYPICH. lem solver country to have such a service of fered to the student body. As an experiment, the service was a resounding success. When asked just how success ful the service was in helping students cope with their prob lems, Warren replied, "Last year during the 10 week experimental period we aided forty students." Once you get through the secretarial red tape 0 0 • photo LJ Wilson This year the service has been instituted on a full-time basis and McGeachie and Gary Warren and TRAINING PERIODS ROLE PLAYING also has a branch office on the is backed by the entire faculty. How does one become involved Even after the volunteers have campus of the University of Wat All the workers are volunteers. in Hi-Line? First of all, everyone been selected, their training con erloo. Warren said. "The hard core must be trained. All of these tinues. They go through what The service operates under the group of volunteers consists of Warren referred to as "role play name of 'Hi-Line'. Warren ex training periods are open to the ing''. Eight to ten people get to plained the origin of the name. business students, arts students student body. gether and one of the group pre "It comes from 2 words, 'help' atheists." This year, the training program sents a problem as anyone who and 'immediately.' Put the 2 first How does Hi-Line operate? The will include such topics as The uses Hi-Line might. Another per letters of the words to 'Hi'." very existence of the telephone Art of Listening, AI Evans; Psy son handles the problem as he LIKE A BARTENDER service depends on the students sees fit, while under the critical chological Dynamics of Youth, gaze of the remaining members Just what does Hi-Line do? who use it. No calls, no service. Dr. D. Morgenson; a film and lec of the group. The volunteers must "We try to listen and be under The calls are all handled ture on suicide; Alcoholism, Char give logical and valid reasons for standing," Warren said. "Sort of through special phones which al les Chalkins; The Unwed Mothers, why he handled the problem the like a bartender. We aren't run low the volunteer to talk from Barbara Evans, a social worker; way he did. ning a Dial-a-Prayer outfit." "The problems are often Warren made one point very any part of the room which con and Youth and Drugs, a film and stitutes the physical set-up of the tough," Warren said, "and the clear, "Hi-Line does not give ad lecture by Mr. Stephens of the other volunteers are very critical. vice," he said. "There are 2 rea operation. Addiction Drug Research Founda It's a real test." sons for this. First, only profes "Hi-Line operates on a totally tion. SEX NUMBER ONE sionals have the knowledge to anonymous basis," Warren said. work on the give advice to people with prob After the training period, all "We don't know who is calling, The problems which Hi-Line the others lems, and we don't pretend to be would-be volunteers are screened. handles are as varied as the peo In true bur professionals." and the caller does not know who "The purpose of this screening is he or she is talking to." ple who present them. Warren administra "Secondly," said Warren, "if to keep out anyone who may be roughly divided the problems into Hi-Line is so anonymous, in with dis one of us did give someone advice going into the organization for a 3 groups, according to their pre hassles and it turned out to be wrong, fact, that students who had used valence. Hi-Line would be in serious legal the service, or volunteers, be laugh, or who doesn't have the trouble." sides Warren, who worked for proper mental attitude to cope The first group Warren classed Who is involved in Hi-Line? Hi-Line could not be located to be with others' problems," Warren as problems dealing with sex and loneliness. Next, there were prob The service is directed by Doug interviewed. explained. lems dealing with personal rela tionships. The final group were physical complaints. such as preg ii nancy, homosexuality, and death. ~.;;i STUDENT~ IGNORANCE Many of the students around campus were ignorant as to what Hi-Line was or what it did. Of those who had heard of the ser vice, many treated it with sus picion. Very few thought it was a useful organization. Pastor Richard Urdahl, the uni versity pastor, summed up the telephone counselling service by saying, "There was a real need on campus for such an organiza tion as Hi-Line. I think that it is good in both practice and theory. The students who have volunteered for Hi-Line have showed that they can handle the project." U of W to have 11':"':>., ·~ $:: CUS referendum .,.. Brian Iler, student president, '.1 .,.... ·. ].~ fu.,. has ordered a CUS referendum which will be held on January 29. Waterloo is CUS president Peter Wan·ian's h'ome campus. Iler, explained, "the student should have the right to decide whether they want the council to recommit them to CUS next year or not." The referendum will be on the same ballot as the presidential photo by Wilson election Iler said. Page Six THE CORD WEEKLY . ·:-:···~t. No Big Thing A wonderland of committee by John Kuti Wkere it's passed I SENATE IPossible studelll The Cord Laugh-In. T DE But they'll lose respect says Ronnie B. when I tell him this column is about Editors-in-chief's with over ~ letters in their last name. REPRESENT AT Ho ho says I. You're flirting with losing f'Ome teeth says he. T DEPARTMENTAL You wouldn't, says I meek and mild. You wouldn't President's Advisory Council 1 stud. {Council Pres.) hiE someone whose saddle ~~s aren't tied. Especially people whose saddle shoes aren't tied says he. j- · of Students Council ,,_ Oh ya RCays I, erudite as hell. Quotable quotes from E.I.C., Editor-in-chief, emotor • are being req e>f editorials. High school teachers are fascists. V.P. Academic Adv ~ sory Council 2 students __.,,,.. on how they Let's pull out of CUP. n d partments He's condnced l'\'e been coopted by Studenh;' Councn. .i[ think Ballard's a nice boy, says I. are loohng for What! says E .I.C. ud nl<; to respond. Ballard has respect says I What! echoing off partitions. Listen Dummy says I. Listen sa1ys R.B. (and that i:m't Richard Burton). Yes. Listen. Admissions Curriculum Petitions Yes. (5 students) (3 students) You're expendable you know. Fascist. Me? Hand at breast, hiR own the expression the as- saulted innocence of Tiny Tim ~n a desert island with Raquel Welch. Awwwww. Mean old Managing Editor hurt our iddy Committee of De.,t. Chairmen---.~..-____ biddy feelings. • Listen. I know. You've got no respect. Right. Trying subtly to c). ange the subject. Listen. What's the story on Ballard. I burst into song at the mention of the name. My Boy Bill he is tall and tough as a tree. ARTS & SCIENCE BUSINESS And just as smart says E .I.C. clever ag a whip. Nonplussed I continue. I guess he'll turn out to be th e -Faculty Council {50 students> spitting image of his dad. following companies W h at! echoes again in th at h igh-pitch ed voice. Departments Boh aychuk assaults female Cord staff! during the month Lh;ten. You can't say that. graduates who wish Taking the bait. Not be true he says in broken ith one or more of Waiunga. ' Oh yes it's common knowledge. Evel'yone knows are requested to you're a sucker for a sheer blouse. Dept. Head rough the PI a cement You can't say th at. He's getting excited by the seeds of guilt he's trying to h ide. LiHten Dear Debbieh awk says I. - 'rhat's enough says he and races out, his lanky limbs British flying all directions. Write any biassed news lately! Follows him out the Where it begins door. Bell Telephone Bu . Admin .. Arts Curriculum Calendar Petitions Bell Telephone TYPING How About the (Studs. from Dept.) (Students) (Students) Bu . Admin., Arts PATRICIA KATTERAL Sun Oil An Award Winning Typist rts & Science - will type essays 40c per page PLATTER and thesis $1.00 per page Sun Oil CALL 658-4891 Guys? Ar & Science - Student secretariat - proposed Ont. Dept. of Forests ====RECORDS==== MORROW Housing Residence Regulations Popular, Classical, CONFECTIONERY 5 students Jazz, Folk, etc. 103 University Ave. W. opposite sex Public Service (Special orders given POST OFFICE 10 students I on tatbtics Soc. prompt attention) BJ<'ti gny Groceries - Sundries Alcohol STUDENT DISCOUNT ON LPs 15% OFF LIST PRICE Depot for 6 students McDonald Curri m onc interested George Kadwell Ltd. BELMONT CLEANERS Deviance, premarital A ountant - Mr. & TAILORS Riddell, Stead, Waterloo Square, 744-3712 Chief Electorial Officer contraception Fairview Park, 742-1831 Phone 742-2016 and Hutchison 2 students 8 students Ala' .!!1e interested Accotmtant - Mr. Thorne, Gunn, Drugs and Christenson • An one interested LYRIC CAPITOL FOX WATERLOO • Ac untant - Mr. Phone 742-0911 Phone 578-3800 Phone 745-7091 Phone 576-1550 Touche and ------, FRI . • SAT. The Biggest, Barest, Bawdiest The Saga of Harold In Shocked Circles Paris • •• From Dedicated Called Them The Romp • • • Since Eve Started / SECOND Lawyer To More Wearing Pants! Dedicated Dropout. "FLAMBOYANT SEX''' WEEK Co-Feature PETER SELLERS "THE FOUNTAIN J OANNE WOODWARD "AQUA SEX" in Paul Newman's Both Restricted OF LOVE" B . Admin. - Mr. "I LOVE YOU Production Of SUN., TUES .• WED. 2nd Feature Hudson Bay SOPHIA LOREN and J ANE FONDA ALICE B. OMAR SHARIF in "RACHEL, Arts & Bus. Admin "THE GAME Clarkson & I "MORE THAN A TOKLAS" IS OVER''' RACHEL" - IN COLOR MIRACLE" IN COLOR MONDAY ONLY ALL COLOR SHOW Adult Entertainment "GERMAN SHOW" Both Restricted Adult Entertainment THE CORD WEEKLY Seveft Spencer Davis Ciroup to play Waterloo Lutheran is in for another first. The renowned Spencer Davis Group is coming direct from an engagement in the DENTS famous Amsterdam discotheque Gala Du Disque. The Group has been playing to packed houses and during their European tour, they were voted the best Rhythm' n Blues Group. AL MEETINGS On Saturday, November 2nd, the Spencer Davis Group will pre sent "Their New Face" which is also the name of their newly re Council passed October 10, leased album. The group consists of Pete requested to submit formal York on drums, Eddie Hardin at they should be represented at the organ, Ray Fenwick on bass guitar and of course, the unsur faculty meetings. The passable Spencer Davis at the mike. Most of the songs played looking for suggestions; Council by the S.D.G. are written by to respond. Write your Depart- Spencer Davis himself and Eddie Hardin with the help of Paul Mc Cartney. The group has many top hit records such as Gimme Some Luvin, Keep On Running, I'm a Man. Strong Luv, I Can't Stand It, and Every Little Bit Hurts. Their REPRESENTATION. new single release is Mr. Second Class/ Sanitary Inspector. The group will be at a local Spencer Davis one of Britain's better-known record store Saturday afternoon for a sneak preview and an auto· pop rock groups will be here Nov. 2. graphing session. The purpose of the tour is to versity of Windsor and then into The Student Union Board ot promote their new album and Buffalo. They are appearing in Governors says it is proud to single. have the group appear here and After their engagement at most of the major American col WLU's Theatre Auditorium Sat lege campuses, beginning with hopes that everyone will enjoy CEMENT urday night, they travel to Uni· several in Illinois. the show. RVIEWS Report on Ontario Art College companies will be present on Doctor Paul Wright, in his re· limitations of physical and hu from various committees. These port on the organizational struc man resources." committees should be "broadly the month of November. Pros ture of the Ontario of Art has "What is required is a system representative" and include both who wish to have an appoint recommended full "consultation through which various interests faculty and students. Actual de or more of the company repre- and participation in decision and points of view can be heard cision-making power would be making" by students, faculty, ad and collective action reached." delegated to subsidiary bodies nquested to arrange an appoint ministration and the general pub To meet this end, Wright ad for various tasks. Placement Office. lic. vocates the simplest structure The report says the College The report was commissioned possible for the administration of would be organized in four divi by Education Minister Davis after the College. He proposed to take sions; and two of these divisions, COMPANY last year's eight-day occupation of decision-making out of the hands the fine arts and applied arts the Ontario College of Art by of the college principal and his would establish academic boards students angered over the dis governing council and place it to govern the division, subject to missal of two instructors. The up in a reformed council of nine re approval of the Council. The fa roar ended when Davis reinstat presentatives of the community, culty -of each division and ten ed the two instructors, set up a six elected faculty members and elected students would serve on committee to review the curricula three elected students each divisional academic board. and assigned Wright to make his The Council would have com Wright views the President as study. plete jurisdiction over all fiscal executor of the decisions of Coun In his report, Wright said, "The and academic affairs. But Wright cil. He says, "The Council and effective operation of an educa adds that operation of the Col the bodies to which it delegates 1: Science - Mr. Laitar tional institution requires the de lege would depend on decentrali powers, determine general policy velopment of an academic phil zation of the Council to academic and objectives while the Presi osophy, its realization, the re boards and committees. dent and other administrative of 1: Science - Mr. Laitar cruitment of responsible faculty Wright said, as a responsible ficers of the College provide for and administration and the re governing body, the Council must the implementation of such pol· conciliation of aspirations to the be self-limiting and seek advice icy." Wright's report is particularly Geography & Planning - Mr. Weiss relevant to other universities be General Electric cause of his proposal that one body be responsible for all aca demic, financial and administra tive affairs. This is a much dis -Mr. de cussed idea that would eliminate distinctions . between senates and boards of governors. in the ca,reer of Chartered - :Mr. Coppan CiRADS Stead, Graham Hutchison ANIMAL interested in the caQ'eer of Chartered -Mr. Routery & Mr. Fudge Gun n, Helliwell FORDE STUDIO Christenson on Campus DANCE interested in the career of Chartoced - Mr. Godfrey & Mr. Cumming Sat., Nov. 2 and Ross of Chartered WED., OCT. 30 at 8:30 In WLU's T.A. in Board of Pubs Office, downstairs in the Sub of Chartered FEATURING: between 10:30 - 1:00 Please retum proofs of grad pictures The Spencer at this Davis Group ADMISSION: $2.50 Single TIME $4.00 Couple ,._ge Eight the woodlot - a photo essay by phil attkins Friday, October 25, 1968 Pagf' Nfne ···~ " ;."'\.,.~~ "<::-~~ ·).<<-- -:~ .·~ ~"-· i ;;:-x ¢' ·'~~~~ "" .;«: ., • a dirge 1n woods 'A wind sways the pines, And below Not a breath of wild air; Still as the mosses that glow On the flooring and over the lines Of the roots here and there. The pine tree drops its dead; They are quiet, as under the sea. Overhead, overhead Rushes life in a race, As the clouds the clouds chase; ) And we go, And we drop like the fruits of the tree, Even we, Even so. .George Meredith _, Page Ten THE CORD WEEKLY r 25, 1968 Shane Belknap Dorri Murdoch What do you think the purpose of University is? Terry Mario Pam Farrant lacobetta Fair Psych. Ill Arts Ill Arts II To open up avenu "It's better than working! To go out to get a learning and seek job somewhere. alternatives to follew You need a BA. in the future. Pete Sharon Cressatti Leary Arts I Bioi. II To get me into a It's good for a laugh. Brooks Bros. suit D•vld Fairfield Paul funn~. I expected the John Judy Willie m ·ommg Concert to Pollard Fallis r . But b · some quirk Jones l cam!' away with my Soc. Ill Arts I Soc. IV To learn about Should be primarily life in general. concerned with the development of human potential. Do You Enioy Horseback Riding? ATTENTION FAMOUS FOR CHINESE FOOD AND AMERICAN CUISINE Come to All Clubs, Residences and Interested Pa ' Licensed Under LCBO Recently Renovated HIDEAWAY RANCH Take Out Orders and Reservations LeDt at the Mennonite Church MENZIES' MEMORIAL in Breslau Phone: 7 42-4488, 7 42-4489 Costs only $2.00 per hour SLAVE AUCTION Corner Weber and Bridgeport Road Phone 648-2690 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 12:30 p.m. - Dining Hall Talk over your future GET TOGETHER TO BUY A SLAVE TO WORK FOR YOI THE NEW WORLD OF with the Bell employment I :l('S. Pub. at $1.65 CROWDS AND POWER from nil periods rtou and inct'easing reps when they visit your t 1 po\\ erful men who It b a1 $1 95 campus on THE CROWD, Gustave h ,. al\\ ayli played , f pooples, hut this m nt a it is at <'011 cwns action of r Ill !i\ iduals is one the pt t'SI'll-l age."Pub. NOV.4,5 Have you made your appointment for your graduation photograph? GRADS-TO-BE-IN: PLEASE PHONE 745-8637 Business Administration Arts & Science (MALE) FORDE STUDIO (Honours Courses Preferred) 154 King St. W., Kitchener Ask at your Placement Office for informative booklets and arrange for an interview now I URGENT · Bell Canada FOR KEYSTONE THE CORD WEEKLY Page Eleven ' Belknap • Murdoch alka and Lenny Breau circle the world 1n song ka's North American folk songs lacked something. It could be that she is not as at home musically in English as she seems to be in Pam Hebrew and Russian. At times Fair her voice did not have the depth Psych. Ill and tremolo needed. "Both Sides To open up &\'· Now" her first song of the night learning and and "Sounds of Silence" seemed alterrtativPs to foU pale and drab. They lacked emo in the futw"e. tion as w4l'Jl' s musical punch. But this emotional and musical appeal was not lacking in ethical pieces like "Jerusalem the Gold en." In such songs as these. '\'fal ka showed her utmost in artistic ability. Every artist has a goal in per forming. MaJka is no exception. As she said to me, "I do not try to put a fast one on m~· audience. I merely try to communicate and entertain as best I can." Unlike MaJka, Lenny Breau has a very awkward stage man ner. But his l:wk of professional ability is far outweighed by his technical and artistic skill. photo by Moore What of his artistic skill? As captivating ·Maika displayed many moods in her homecoming concert. he said, "In trying to do my own thi ng, I combine many effects found in classical, jazz. bluf's and aesthetic interest aflame and my attention for the length of the en ment has been made through end· country folk guitar to produce a the 1espect for professionalism sound tire concert. less hours of coaching. freer style and sound.'' ly restored. Lenny Breau and Mal MaJka who evidently was billed She explained later, "with Joso Lenny's interpretive skill was ka had the artistry and the pro as the star performer sang a quite noticeable in many pieces. I sang maybe three songs in Eng. Personally I enjoyed his Spanish fessional attributes to hold my multi·variety of ethnic and pop !ish. Now I try to sing them most classics with jazz inserts. songs. Her style of performing ly in English. It helps me com I do feel that Lenny is still in has changed greatly from the municate better. Rather than re· the developmental stage of his days when she was with Joso. lying on music and on the emo career. His work on electric gui tar seemed con fused technically FAIRVIEW Maika since then has developed tional tones of my voice, I now and artistically. He could still be into a slick professional using can tell a story in words that searching and as he said. "It may many crowd pleasing techniques. everyone understands." take twenty years before I am PARK It is very evident that an adjust- Unfortunately, I feel that Mal· recognized." I, for one. look for ward to his first album shortly KITCHENER• to be released. CUS vote SUDBURY (CUP) - The Cana EVEABLE SAVINGS ! dian Union of Students broke bctptional reference works that will provide ab into the refcrpndurn win column ORIAL lllltrtaining, and en I ightening reading. Each Wednesday (Oct. 16) when Lau of original cost. I rentian University voted 399-235 to stay in the national union. THOMAS, William Student president Etienne St. ION COLES PRICE 99c Aubin was "overjoyed with the AT WORK, Ed by Malcolm Cowley. Inter- results" saying they indicated a ixtee n authors on their methods of I GROOIVIING '68 "progressive mentality'' at Lau ns how they were inspired and how rentian. On the same ballot. stu went about creating theiiJ" books. In dents voted to remain in the ~ · s with Forster. Mannae, Cary, Wilder, Ontario Union of Students by a Hall and Faulkner. 382-195 count. The vote repre lij5 ...... COLES PRICE $1.15 sents 41% of Laurentian's stu TO WORK I dent population. PORTABLE COLERIDGE, Ed by I. A. Richards. 185 COLES PR ICE $1.25 Earlier this vcar, both Waterloo Lutheran anc( Windsor uni\'ersi· NEW WORLD OF NEGRO AMERICANS, Harold ties withdrew from Ct:S by lop. Pub. at $1.65 COLES PRICE $1.15 I sided majorities. AND POWER, Canetti. Canetti, using exam The issues at Laurentian, st. all periods of history, illuminates the my Aubin said. were the same as else ,d ~ ~c r eas in g interplay between crowds and where: resolutions passed at rfuJ men who erupt f·rom them. CUS's Septcmher congress. speci 195 COLES PRICE $1.30 I fically those supporting the Na CROWD, Gustave Le Bon. "Organized crowds tional LihPration Front in Viet 1s playrd an important part in the life Nam and self-detf'rmination in but this par•t has never been of such Quebec, and the $1 per capita it is at present. The substitution of the fee levy. at tion of erowds for the conscious activity I Support of key student council Is i,; on e of the principle characteristics members. a few professors and nt a!(t>." Pub. at $1.45 COLES PRICE $1.10 CUS workers on eampus h<'lped to refute these arguments, St. Aubin said. At least 10 other campuses will , RELIGION AND SCIENCE: An in I hold referendums on memhprship to l>hil osophy. in the national union this year. rl e8 II . \!omon, Jr. COLES PRICE $1.29 WAY THINGS ARE , P. W. Bridgman. "Two con· ~>.:::ss~x~::~::ss:~i~:~:::~::::::::::::~~~:~~:~:::::<~::~::::::::::.~~::>:~::~:::·::::~:::::::::::::::~::a I'C lx'<'n gro wi ng upon me - a CQnviction I porta ncc of a better understanding of the '"d the limitations of our intellectual tools lll'llon that there is some fundamental ine-pt ~ wav that a-ll of us handle our minds." Fill that 195 . COLES PRICE $1.30 I Begins w ith a suit. critical Interpretation, And ends with a suitable wardrobe, when COLES PRICE 79c the university suit is one of several from our stocks. Hearty traditional fabrics, damn hole scrupulous natural shoulder tailoring are COLES PRI CE 99c I assured. Fittings, at your convenience. m(::~:~::::s$::::::~:::.:(:::::::::::s::::::::::ss$:<:$::::::~::$*~:::~~**~<~~:::::~:~:::::!!::::::::::::::::::~~ PR ICE 79c REC OR D OL DIES: 15,000 in stock. Send 25c for 2,000 listed -ROSS KLOPP catalog. Mail orders filled im mediately, Record Center, LTD. 1895 West 25th, Cleveland, WATERLOO SQU A RE Ohio 4411 3. Page Twelve THE CORD WEEKLY • • Dick Gregory says: -beat Cap •talist system Into ItS Speaking to a ful1l house at to Gregory is the moral pollu business. "By boycotting cigar Gregory said he hoped students Seagram's Stadium Wednesday tion prevalent in the U.S. Old ettes bhe cigarette industry will weren't so busy learning to make night, comedian Dick Gregory f{)•lks have used up all the "trick bring those boys home," he said. a living that they forget to learn Bl!id of the situation in America, solutions" to pro b 1 e m s and Gregory said if democracy is hO\\ to live. He advised students "Young people have a hell of a young people want to try to find so good, H will be &tolen by oth not t? get "programmed" as each job to do." answers or these problems. er countries and we won't have of us is born with all the wisdom Gregory, comedian, civil rights The biggest job for the wining to ram i!t down people's thro•als we need. worker and presidential candi young people is "not to destroy with a gun. He said they even tried to pro date outlined "what is going on capitalism but oo bea1t the capi At this point he wa-s interrupf gram the riot season from July in America, the black attitude talist system into its place: be ed by a student who said, "I've to August. "We didn't show up and ,,·hy." Using his famous wit, hind the constitution." Gregory he attacked the American sys advised the s t u de n t s to stop got my gun." Gregory retorted, and really upset them." tem from all sides. marching to end the war in Viet "I hope 1t doesn't go off in your Gregory is deeply committed to The biggest problem, according nam · and organize against big pocket." non-violence but he ~ys Negro Story of CEGEP history- of confusion •1n Quebec The McGill Daily tors secondary and post-secondary tion presented to the legislature And worse, more than 60% of MONTREAL (CUP)- "I have educational o.pportunities. One of this summer. But the section of the professional (vocational) gra all the requirements and all the the Report's proposals was the "1'Universite de Quebec" never duates have no-t been a-ble to find marks," said Jean-Louis Poirier, creation of "Institutes" to incor go-t before the House in any form. jobs in their line of work. a student at CEGEP Maisonneuve, porate the twelfth and thirteenth Another more immedia,te stick Neibher of these is the fault of "but I bet I won't be able to go years and offer both a pre-uni ing point is the scandal over a bungling government. Both are oo 1'Universite next fall." versity course and a trade and loans and bursaries. Back in parts of the basic Quebec fabric Poirier is in his second year at technical curriculum. Hence the 1966 the government set up a - a new desire for higher edu tihe school. i:n the cours general name CEGEP - College d'En ComHe du Plan to project the cation and an economy as yet of pre-university. But there are seignment General et Pro FORMS IN THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL OFFICE In The CORD Office THE CORD WEEKLY Page Thi~teen ~~~~~~~'®«{~ ·'t Friday, Cinema Scope • by Valentine ItS ~~~&:.sZ::~:~~:~x:::::$~i~::::~::r.:;::::~xz:*::~~::$::::$~::$i:::::::»:~~~{:~~:ii._~::~::::~:~::&:::::::::::::~x::~*:~*:~~:~MZ;~:~::»;:::»;.:~:~:t• WILD STRAWBERRIES (Sweden 1950) The framing structure of "Wild Strawberries" is on one level: a motor trip from Stockholm to Lund and on a deeper leYel:· a journey through a man's life. The central character is an aging do.ctor who is travelling to a university to receive an honorary degree. He is accompanied by his daughter-in-law. The man is an egoist and his egocentricity is the core of the movie. By his self-centred attitude he is estranged from the capacity of deep communication with another human being. This fundamental communication of which he is not capable, is one of feeling, of empathy and is not an intellectual consideration. Ingmar Bergman, the Swedish director and creator of "Wild Strawberries" begins this film with the doctor's dream of his own death. It seems to have a symbolic structure yet as the film pro gresses, only one of the symbols, a watch without hands, will take on a further level of meaning. Another dream sequence like some of the flashbacks has a texture of symbolism but in spite of the richness of detail the images are used only for one presentation in the film. It is really not enough to call Bergman inconsistent for it seems the deliberate that images are presented as valuable in themsehes and human d1 without any relation to what precedes or follows them. It is not era of might suggested that the film be only a stringing together of metaphon by the era of r but it would have been more desirable for the images to build upoft one another to create a cumulative effect. If Bergman had used lead the W<'rld universal symbols, then each image could stand alone. The film now exists like a piece of richly woven tapestry but with loose threads hanging out of, it. The threads are not long enough to be th u,;ia stica II. woven into the fabric yet if they are cut. the tapestry will unrayel. and gave him 'I'he doctor and his passenger stop off at a country house when~ his family used to vacation. There is a flashback through the doc tor's mind of his wooing of his cousin. Together they had picked wild strawberries. Like Robert Herrick's Virgins the doctor had Photo by McDonald not made the most of Time because to his lifelong regret, there was no permanence to the relationship with his cousin. defines WLU's power structure in press release Tuesday. The scenes of family life at the summer house that the doctor can recall are very warm and the contrast between the unfulfilled and now buried hopes and the reality of the present is very touching. The doctor picks up hitch-hikers along the way. Besides repre senting diverse elements of life, they also reflect the superficiality and transcience of the doctor's communication with the human race. Bergman was dissatisfied with the presentation of women in the films before his time. He found them silly and filmsy-headed. He wanted his female characters to have the same strength in thE>il' DENTS SAVE 10o/o portrayal as their male counterparts. The daughter-in-law in "Wild Strawberries" is a product of this desire of Bergman's. It is she who makes the decision to have the neurotic couple leave: it is she who has the courage to tell the doctor the truth about himself; it is she who becomes the only person with whom the doctor caa communicate. The flashback sequences are very reminiscent in their form and EVERY PURCHASE execution of the Charles Dickens novel A Christmas Carol. But unlike Ebenezer Scrooge whose hard nature softens and a deve lopment into a new personality is effected, the doctor at the end of the film remains unchanged. There has been a moment of il lumination with his daughter-in-law because he saw the truth through her eyes. By her disgust at his very old mother he sees just how spiritually and emotionally deadened he has become. It seems that at his realization of the truth about himself, he can be in empathy with his daughter-in-law and from this communica tion of feeling, a love develops between them. His life is not changed though and his other relationships re main static. There is still and always will be a glacial barrier between the doctor and his son. Even the housekeeper rejecta his offer of familiarity by not allowing him to use her first name. Perhaps these examples point to other reasons behind the belief that a person can not change. It is those around the person that Solitaire Diamond $150 will not allow him to change by refusing to respond to a differenc• Pay $3.00 Week in personality and so reinforce the old pattern of behaviour. Ingrid Thulin as the daughter-in-law is superb. Watch the realism of her performance as her moods fluctuate from cool hatred, bit Matched Set $250 terness, disgust, emptiness, happiness and love. Pay $20 Monthly FREE LIFETIME INSURANCE POLICY ON EVERY DIAMOND SPORTS & ACCESSOR'IES WE SELL su ~ 495 Frederick St. SPORTS RALLY Kitchener, Ont. & RACING Phone 745-1921 EQUIPMENT Amco accessories Protex driving suits The full purchase price of your Buco racing helmets Lucas driving lamps Walters diamond is allowed at Cannon mats Marchal driving lamps anytime on the trade-in of a Castro! oils Michelin radials higher quality diamond. Duekham oils Peco performance exhausts Firestone racing tires Pirelli radials Open Friday Until 9 p.m. Formula Woodrim steering Raydyot driving lamps wheel Sah performance & racing 151 King West, Halda rally instruments Smiths instruments Jan speed performance & Tech-Del Minilite mag racing wheels Kitchener Les L~ton ac:cessories "Personal Leather Wheels" Phone 744-4444 Stores in Kitchener, Galt, Guelph, St. Catharines, Brantjord BRITISH CAR SERVICE Page Fourteen THE CORD WEEKLY Flag footballers are •1n locked close lopsided sports This past week fans were treat defensive play of John Fenton. unfolded a powerful offense as Referree Robert McMullen Dodd looked itk ed to no less than four football Fenton made a key interception, the~ dumped the Red Barons kept the games under control by brian games. enabling the offense to score. 30-13. Star performers for savage when tempers began to flare. He : In the first double-header, it The stumbling streaks were savage Saints was Ken Geis with even had to restrain certain spec .was the Red Guard over the Yel never able to mount a sustained three touchdowns. Bill Brown tators as fan support continues low Streaks, 18-0. Touchdowns attack. Biggest disappointment played a strong game. adding one to grow for the games which are were scored by John Hume, Al for the streaks was Paul Gesse. touchdown. Their offensive line played behind East Hall. Gessc, a recent cut of the blue Locke and Jim Nawrot. supplied good protection for the Tuesday evening the blue bab babies, was supposed to add quarterback. Walt Gibbons an ies pulled off a narrow victory. Quarterback Hume threw T.O. speed and power to the backfield. chored the line from his centre They defeated the Yellow Jackets pass of 15 yards to Locke, and Probably, he has not been able position. 13-6. Gilespie and Oliver scored another bomb to Nawrot, which to adapt to his new team's of Bil! Furse scored for the be for the blue squad. Diamond add covered 60 yards pass and run fense. wildered barons. and in an inter ed a conversion. Saltzman made play. Hume also trotted over for The second game proved to view after the game Bill admitted the Inly jacket touchdown. The a 12 yard major score. have a most surprising outcome, to being shocked by the strong game was marred by some very The guards were aided by keen The Saints, from the seminary, Saints. poor sportsmanship on the part of the Blue babies. Indeed, Indeed they acted like babies. • • Red Baron The Blue bombers walloped Red Guard / Eileen Shelle audience still 1ncreas1ng the Yellow Streaks 33-6. John Green Gophers ran have 3- 1 by Don Baxter fa," from Rossini's "Barber of while to those I or m e r l y un ...... , 1~. This should be Eileen Shelle, WLU's Affiliate Seville," has become a standard acquainted with Opero. d there are to b Artist, gave her second concert aria in any lyric-coloratura's re Her second aria. "Deh vienne all tip-em-back in lEI la:;t Tuesday, to a decided pertoire, and was an excellent ncm tader," from Mozart's .Mar bout driving. ly larger audience than her pre choice to display her vocal tech riage of Figaro, provided a sty Support Cord Adv vious concerts. niques She preceded the aria listic contl'as.t to the firs! al'ia • The programme was similar to with a summary of 1Jhe opera as despite the similarity of sub '•: •, '• her first concert consisting of a whole, including a discussion jec,t. She displayed her vocal con three numbers - the first a of Rosina. the character she was tml in the flo\\ing melodies of • coloratura aria, followed by a portraying, and a translabion of this more subtle lyric aria. It too lyric number, and ending with the aria, line by line. Along with was preceded by a di<>cussion and some in light broadway this she discussed the musical translation. Her first aria, "Una voce poco conventions of the period of Ros The third number, from Kis * sini which were embodied in the met, was arranged by accompian STUDENT COUNCil any aria, such as the frequent repe ist Prof. Kemp. and showed how por·ts, we encour tition and f,Jorrid oadenses. This a trained voice was not necessari n the form of a 1 Be really in made the concert more worth- ly foreign to popular work6. MEETS THURSDAY t the Cord office. 7:00p.m. buy A TO Z RENTAL CENTER 1El or SUB LOUNGE 184 Weber Street North ALL STUDENTS WELCOME saddle shoes RENTAL Waterloo, Ontario und,ty four members CI!NTE ... Phone: 578-3870 t rloo Lutheran U - Your Council Can Represent rt Parachuting Club You Only If We Know What You th tr training and Why Are Most Students on RIORDAN'S SKIS and BOOTS "There Must Be A Reason" Is It Because ! Guaranteed replacement of equipment if repairs are needed - (we keep you skiing) Special boot fitting devices, custom fits any boot \ Best deals in town (a known fact) Top name brands: Hart, Kneissl, Lange, Tyrol, Tony, Sailer, • Yamaha, etc. Life time Hart guarantee (longest and best in the industry) The finest in skis and boots always available free as demon strators (try before you buy) Instant ski insurance Fashion loves the Italian look, and you will tot. with. this chic double-knit long-sleeved ptj. We don't really know the reason ... come in and find out for over in 100% pure wool. It comes in lit\\ yourself . • . most of your friends do. exciting new colours, and the clever touch 1 the accentuating Milano stripes in a contrasti shade. A neckline zipper prevents spoiled h dos. Team it with a Kitten pure wool We skirt or tapered slims, dyed-to-perfectly-rna the new Fall colours. At good shops evry. iordan Sporting Cioods where! SKI SPECIALISTS PIJRE VIRGIN WOOl. Without this lahtt Ia··~:,~.~ it is nota genuine mrE.\ King at Scott Sts., Kitchener Phone 743-4369 I THE CORD WEEKLY Page Fifte.tt sports roundup Hawks demolish Voyageurs 52-10 by brian crawford sports editor passes and Ryan scored fo1 the streak ~·ks finally did it, played a complete ball a unit. Their blocking on Saturday was crisp, as referee. was good and the defenc~ was tough. impal'lial ust play just as well on Saturday against feat. ord from Guelph is that they have almost the u as last year. In the past Lutheran has frust Gryphons and this year Guelph feels they Saints team to end this. Blue Bahte Blue Bombl't"S report that the Gryphons have a well 'Yellow Streak (fence and strong defence. They tend to pass Yellow Jaekl'l his should really test the Hawk pass defence Red Barons with each contest. Red Guard I be the battle for first place since Guelph Green Goph~. have 3 - 1 won lost records with two games This should be the game of the season. We there are to be spectator buses to the game .II tip-em-back club members won't have to driving. d Adverti • • • from a few minor sports since last the majority haven't contacted us yet. If we nough of them interested we are considering eature on some minor sport each w~ek. ink space be sure to see us in ·~,, photo by McGregor A valiant effort produces six more points for WLU in Laurentian rout. COUNCI * * * WLU Golden Hawks displayed tian's Art Antonioni and Mike any complaints or suggestions con- . tian's attack completely, and al by far their most potent offensive Lynch added a two point conver lowed the offense to score almost .porl~. we encourage you to express your feel power ef the season last Satur sion as neither team showed any at will. form of a letter to this reporter and leave day, before a partisan Homecom· real desire to take command of Other WLU touchdowns in the the Cord office. ing crowd. the game. second half went to Doug Strong, Leading by a score of only 14-10 The last 30 minutes however, John Reid, Ray Piper and Dave at half-time, the Golden Hawks was all WLU as the Hawks com Higson. Reid converted all five scored 38 points in the last 30 pletely dominated the play. John second half touchdowns and add • minutes of play to crush the Lau Skinner, filling in for the injured ed a 16 yard field goal for a game still grow1ng rentian University Voyageurs John Kruspe, continued his amaz total of 14 points. 52-10. ing heroics by rushing for 178 In the passing department the S \VELCOl\H East of Highway No. 7 on the Doug Strong gave the Hawks yards and one touchdown. Skin Hawks completed only three out Guelph-Waterloo Town line (three an early 6-0 lead at the four ner also scored a second major of nine attempts for 30 yards. Can Represent miles past the Breslau turn-off) minute mark of the first period, on a 50 yard punt return, but a This gives an indication of the and WLU never looked back. very questionable clipping penalty extt>nt to which the WLU ground now What You W every weekend. All training, air Halfback Jerry Allard' of Lau erased the tally. attack dominated the game. craft and equipment rentals are rention kicked a 20 yard field Head Coach Dave Knight freely Hopefully, the Hawks will be covered by the $30.00 first jump goal to narrow the score 6-3 as substituted members of both his able to carry this momentum into fee. Everyone interested is wel the Voyageurs appeared intent offensive and defensive squads, Saturday's contest with Guelph. Dale Edmundson come. Phone Doug Goodfellow at on keeping the score close. and was very pleased with the If WLU entertains any hope of his fourth jump Bob McGregor traded second outcome. capturing first place this season, 578-4646 for more information. period touchdowns with Lauren- The defense shut off Lauren· a victory on Saturday is a must. in September. Aircraft rides with the Sky Div Doug Goodfellow ers are $3.50 - a thrilling ex RIPES! pleased with perience. "They all ex The first University Sky Diving CUP football standings and game scores form and landed Club was started in 1960 and there are now eight across Can GP w L T Weekend Scores - Ottawa 33, St. FX 3 2 1 ada. Queen's 4 3 1 0 Windsor 7; Guelph 13, Carleton UNB 3 2 1 Join the Sport of the Space Age Western 4 3 1 0 13; WLU 52, Laurentian 10. Acadia 4 2 2 now. Toronto 4 2 1 1 Dalhousie 3 0 3 McGill 4 2 2 0 CCIFC - Eastern Division Mount Allison 4 0 4 McMaster 4 1 3 0 Loyola 4 4 0 Weekend Scores - St. FX 70, Waterloo 4 0 3 1 Bishop's 4 3 1 Mount Allison 0; UNB 18, St. Weekend Scores- Queen's 33, RMC 4 2 2 Mary's 13; St. Dunstan's 34, Aca- Waterloo 17; Toronto 42, McMas- Montreal 4 2 2 dia 15. ter 8; Western 52, McGill 2. McDonald 4 1 3 WCIAA CCIFC - Western Division Sir George 4 0 4 Alberta 4 4 0 Guelph 4 3 0 1 Weekend Scores- Bishop's 30, Manitoba 4 3 1 WLU 4 3 1 0 McDonald 14; Montreal 26, Sir Calgary 4 1 3 Carleton 4 2 1 1 George 1; Loyola 8, RMC 1. Saskatchewan 4 0 4 Ottawa 4 2 2 0 Bluenose Football Conference Weekend Scores - Alberta 37, Laurentian 4 1 3 0 St. Dunstan's 3 3 0 Saskatchewan 12; Manitoba 35, Windsor 4 0 4 0 St. Mary's 4 3 1 Calgary 13. 1 Basketball team lacks experience this year The basketball Golden Hawks The outlook for this year isn't from Bishop Ryan and Mike :Mof of '68-'69 have a tough act to fol as bad as the preceeding para fat from London's Weable High low. Last year's team put to graphs may indicate, however, seem to be the most likely suc gether an almost flawless season cessors to the high and low post since in Nixon and Bain the and finished it off by winning positions. What E'!.cott and ~\oi the Canadian ln\.el: Co\\egiate lia'\vKs nave two of the best fatt lack in height is made up by Basketball Association Tourna guards in the country. An excep Clyde Ingram - a 6' 8" gradu ment in Antigonish N.S. which tional crop of freshmen and a ate of the Guelph Collegiate. established the Hawks as the solid crop of experienced per Lockhart is also impressed by number one team in the country. formers developed by last year's Doug Bain, Bob's brother, who is Last year's super team took successful Junior Varsity team not only a physical carbon of his several seasons to develop and also instill hope into Lockhart's brother but also seems to have marked the end of illustrious ever optimistic heart. inherited the same good moves college basketball careers for Joining Nixon and Bain from and hustle as Bob. Chris Cou)t· several of coach Howard Lock last year's team are Daryl Blac hord from Tillsonburg, Mike Reid hart's proteges. Only two players kie, Rod Radebenko, Dave Miller of Sarnia and Waterloo Collegiate of the championship team's start and of course Mike Kilpatrick. grad Doug Thave also rated Lock ing five remain to do battle this All jobs are up for grabs, how hart's praise. year and the two most promising ever, and Lockhart is impressed The coach considers this year's second stringers of the yester enough with the turnout of rook· team to be as good as last sea year Hawks won't be with the ies that he doubts if any members son's Champions were in their squad this season. Sandy Nixon of last season's second string will rookie year. The squad is rela and Bob Bain are the returnees be in the starting line-up. tively inexperienced but has plen and will form the nucleus of the The coach is happy to see sev· ty of hustle and desire. This com club but Rob Sleeman is at Sim eral Frosh in camp who are cap bination of raw talent and en on Fraser this year and Herb able of taking over the post posi thusiasm should mean another A good catch but in vain Stan is ineligible for academic tions vacated by Norm Cuttiford winner for WLU when the sche A jarring tackle shakes ball loose. reasons. and Dave Baird. Wallace Escott dule begins on November 23rd. ill ha\'(' to ' l)('an 'Ltyler d in th£' pt·o tit until he • Council. 2. Professors sa th classes wr'll . Y at small grve you b ter educatio y a et. them. "· ou believe 1. Upon graduating from high school, you are told that you cannot get a decent job unless you go to university. Only WLU will accept you. 14. 1 - You introduce your parents to your professors on par· r . hould ent's day. Throw again. l i h vitall W:~X~i.:~~~:~~:~;:~::ir.:~~~z~::ill=::z::;;;::::z:::;::::::~~;;«.~.;:z~:::~~:f-i~;*Z=~~~!;:z:;::}i:±a -;t for and c 15. I You go out and buy a pair hould of hush-puppies· Throw out . with your Clarks. 16. You accept the fact that you must pay a $25 fee to graduate. Contribute more to the University. 17. THE ULTIMATE CO-OP TION - You cannot get a job in society because you were forced to take the wrong courses. You accept a i unior position on the ad· ministration at WLU. t