THECORDWEEKLY Wilfrid Laurier University Waterloo, Ontario Thursday, October 30 Volume 21 Number 8 NEWS SHORTS corporations, a contract of PLANT TOURS ownership of theseassets was drawn up. The major asset, the typesetting by Meri-Ellen McGoey machine lb worth approximately The plant tours were set up for the $16,000, was one ofthe main reasons 3rd year business students for the for such a contract. It was important purpose ofacquainting the students with the industry environment in to distinguish ownership as there which many management decisions was a feeling on the board that are made. A few ofthe participating should Student Publications ever be industries were Electrohome, sued, the "suer" could take all the National Cash Register, Babcox- assets. Wilcox and Imperial Tabacco. At the WLUSU Board meeting of Approximately thirty to forty October 5, WLUSU purchased the industries were contacted and ten assets of the Student Publications were visited by the students. In an for one dollar. Randy Elliot, vice interview with Dr. Howard Prout president, explained to the Board he said that the cooperation from that "this ensured WLUSU that the industries was very good. Many with Student Publications owning industries were eager to conduct noassets, they could not be sued." It plant tours but were unable to do so was then necessary to reach a rental for reasons of internal agreement between the two This is what the new pub looks so left, plant like far. The bar is on the and the raised seating section is construction, safety regulations corporations. WLUSU agreed to to theright.The doorbehind bar leads and the to thestairwell, theliquorstorage space,and to where location. rent to Publications the equipment Dean Nichols' office and the other lounge may be. Dr. Prout said that the tours were for one dollar per year. part of a workshop on management The terms of the lease? The framework. Four days are being set agreement can be terminated in 30 LAURIER'S MUSIC FACULTY aside in the academic year of 1980- days by either party. -81 in these areas: operations converted to office and classroom jses portable by Rodger Tschanz which still classrooms management, and practice space for Music. marketing, finance Five years ago a faculty of music for teaching. The university has also and' organizational AIESEC Anyone living in residence will know behavior. was formed at WLU and launched The responses how soundproof the walls can or allowed me laculty to use a room in from the students by Laurie Douglas and Norm Nopner on its voyage to success with an on the tours have can't be and will realize that been favourable. AIESEC is an organization unique program and excellent for a the Seminary Building The tours music faculty the rooms for classes. enable the students to largely composed of Business and teaching staff. While some are not view the exactly ideal. A building built During the course of the year the conditions, problems and Economics students, with an universities are facing constraints on decreasing specifically for music would music faculty holds numerous placed management emphasis on exposing its snrollments in music when making decisions concerning however be an expensive item.To be productions; recitals and, three membership to the business world. programs, Laurier is facing the the operations soundproof, one of the necessary opera productions a year. The of the firm. Basically, it is an international problem of over-crowding. The Attendance was steps would be to line the walls with problem arises when one realizes not mandatory student work exchange programme. program has in it today more and the students were given the lead; this alone would, be a that there is no adequatelocation on Members. of Laurier's chapter of students than it can efficiently significant expenditure. campus to hold these productions opportunity to sign up for the tour AIESEC (there are many branches handle of their choice. Each especially the recitals. P1025 in the tour was in universities throughout Canada room The tor accompanied a When there was really only prospects getting a new Peters Building was used several by faculty member and the world) approach members for more were music bulding on campus and conducted by 50 -students, 65 look grim times, in the summer for piano someone from of the local business community, in but impossible. the personnel department admitted instead, leaving the not MacDonald recitals. Thepianos could not be left of the an attempt to secure work for faculty's size at more than 200 Hall has been left in a ready there the fall and winter industry. The cost of the tours was foreign students. In exchange, a during estimated students. Dean of Music Gordon condition by the university so that if terms so recitals requiring piano to be about$400.00 which Canadian student has an Greene it was covered the cost of explained that the extra decided that the house should accompaniment cannot take place the buses. opportunity to work overseas, be used as a residence Overall, the students were the result of the again, it could there. Music productions are held, tours seem to have, where jobsare secured by students in with been a faculty not knowing lor sure the be remodeled a minimum of therefore, in the TA, which is success and depending on their respective countries. There is a only how the number of students which would effort. The university has not used by other- aspects of the other three days go, the jobfor job trade-off. Anyone willing come Laurier after allowed any extensive renovation by workshop may or may not be actually to university during registration and to go overseas has a choice from been the music for this offered next year. university acceptances had faculty reason. for the Boar's Head Dinner. Tiered among 55 countries, and may work mailed out. Consequently the former bedrooms seats might be added for the from 6 weeks to 18 months, One of the faculty's major which each housed two residents audience's comfort and acoustic STUDENT depending on the firms needs. problems usually both this year and last is can be used only by one work done to the former AIESEC gives it members the problem with space. Both practicing musician at a time. gymnasium. PUBS exposure to business affairs through practising and performing space are Division of the rooms would make conferences, during which by of primary concern. Students in the for more efficient use of space. On Despite the shortcomings of the Nadine Johnston marketing and time management performance-oriented courses are the other hand, thepractice modules music facilities at Laurier, Dean There has been two questions of seminarsare held. Fund-raising is an Greene says the residence/music ownership ofthe equipment by allowed approximately two hours at the back of the TA are quitesmall used important activity to which practice faculty functions well in Student Publications. Neither per day practice time in the which makes them unsuitable for terms ofthe members are exposed, through hot- program. corporation, WLUSU or facilities on campus. The studentsin many purposes. No growth is expected or Student dog days, raffles, etc. Valuable the regular BA courses are allowed desired in the Music faculty since Publications could say for sure who interview experience is also gained. one hour per day of practice room. Classroom space has also been at 200 students is a comfortable actually owned the assets. It seems since members meet with local Sound is not only a problem at a minimum for the faculty. Due to number to work with. Most of the that Student Publications were in businessmen and women to solicit home but on campus as well. the acoustic nature of the courses music studentsknow each otherand possession of the equipment; work. MacDonald Hall which was being taught, a typeofsegregation is ireknown by their professors which WLUSU however had paid for it. Anyone interested in joining originally built as a residence but otten needed. This year the music makes for a tightly knit group which By recommendation of Don AIESEC should go to the office in due to space problems was faculty is the only faculty on campus works well together. Travers, lawyer for both PI 006.
The Election in Town 6 New Revolutions 8 Hockey Hawks Season- IN THIS ISSUE: The possible alderpersons for And the hits just keep on coming Bound 13 Waterloo discuss student issues for the Nov. 10 election A strong exhibition »season gives promise good Meet the People 2 McMurtry Comes Quietly 3 for season to Ice Deb Stalker digs deep and talks Hawks. A prominent Ontario politician with archaelogy student Jeff Laurier Goes Atlantic 7 Clockwork Orange Soccer Team Beat Laurentian comes to WLU 11 14 Blakely ... his story uncovered to talk lo Social WLU Biology students head to the Bizarre is a Work students. good word for Stanley WLU beats nationally ranked team At a press coast for a rather wet field trip Kubrick's Classic conference he talks clan, to enter playoffs flying high. Play- off constitution, cults and Syd Brown. game held yesterday The Sports Seven Minutes to Midnight American Election: Valdy: K-W Hot Rocks 8 Football Play-Off Bound 12 Author talks at Laurier .15 2 Who Wins A series of lectures on a possible 5 Valdy comes to the Centre in the Dismal day leads Hawks to bright Earl Macßae talks about his book Nuggets and Words are nuclear holocaust comes to combined to Scjuare"* Brings his talent and other hope in the plav-otts. Beat Plumbers and his subjects at the Bookstore Waterloo discuss and predict the Jimmy and talents to Kitchener 14-13. book-talk Ronny Show 2 The Cord Weekly. Thursday. October JO. 1980 MEET THE PEOPLE ETHNOHISTORY AT WLU by Co-chairpersons of this group. by Debbie Stalker archeological circles. yet no new text has been written on Joanne Rimmer The other on which Jeff has This weekend, Thurs., Oct. 30, The conference begins This week in Meet The People, I dig the area. They then undertook this Thursday worked, which alternates yearly until Sat., Nov. 1, there is to be a morning at 9 a.m. with Registration talked to Jeff Blakely, a graduate task themselves. The result, the Tell Caesarea, called Tell el-Hesi, conference at WLU concerning the until 12 at the Paul martin student in archeology at WLU. with is el-Hesi Excavation Manual will soon Centre affectionately as Hesi by relatively new subject and a luncheon follow at What makes Jeff unique is his known be on the bookshelves near you. It of 12. ethnohistory. Thursday afternoon will summer occupations and his work diggers. At this dig, Jeff supervised was necessary, said Jeff, to provide there be Ethnohistory is a speakers from 1:15 to 5:30 in with Dr. Toombs. the middle supervisors. Here they an up-to-date methodology Ethnorwhat? P1025- new discipline concerning the native -1027 Thursday night, Bruce Trigger For the past eight summers, Jeff were attempting to study an iron age describing the work done with of is the guest speaker at the on fortress, ciroa 900-600 BC, looking volunteers at Hesi. Using volunteers people North America. This area Waterloo has worked in Israel two digs, previously Motor Inn. both co-sponsored by Laurier. The at the fortress system and requires a special approach, which has been covered by anthropology but now, historians On Friday, the seminars first dig, Caesarea-Martina, along construction. this book attempts to detail. continue are taking an interest in the in P1025-1027 from with the coast of Israel, has been an Each year, eight or nine Laurier After obtaining a BA in native 9:30-5:30 a cultures. The two disciplines _are break for lunch. At 5:30, in attempt to recover the city plan and volunteers work at one or the other economics, and an MBA, and also the Paul combining their information in this Martin Centre, Elwood determine the history of the site. dig, getting a full year credit in coming very close to receiving his Green field to insight intothe introduces "Native Jeff, in his position as middle archeologyfrom WLU. With at least CPA designation, one wonders what provide early American North American cultures. Centre for the Living Arts" which is supervisor, co-ordinated the 90 people at each dig, of many could make a person give up a The conference being held this the topic for Saturday. activities of 9 underlings. This year nationalities, the students learn successfuly career in the business is to bring anthropologists On Saturday, Jeffand crew managed toprove that more than justarcheology. world for archeology. When weekend November 1, the and (as well as conference members go the wall they were digging on had Dr. Toombs and Jeff have found queried, Jeffreplied, "I'd rather be historians ..other to Turtle scholars of sociology, archaeology, Center, Niagara Falls, New been built by King Herod (20 8.C.), that over the year, archeological happy than rich." Another happy York, ethnology, race relations and native for the day at 8:15. The an issue of much controversy in methodology has changed rapidly, person doing interesting things. conference studies)together. These scholars will ends at 4:30 when the buses return to present papers on different areas of WLU. ethnohistory. Records will be kept A special speaker at the 7 MINUTES TO MIDNIGHT of the conference and they will be conference, is Professor Bruce held at the and 'members of the K-W filed for future reference. Trigger of McGill University. He by Mike Strathdee University of Waterloo this weekend. Community at large to become A group of historians and nas done extensive work on anthropologists from WLU, Huronia; including publishing the "Nuclear strategy is a game of The symposium, which is entitled better informed about the issues of Western and UW are responsible for book Children Aataentsic on the 'chicken' categorically reject the minutes to disarmament, international secur- of ... I "7 Miv- "oht"—Defusing planning this Laird Huron people. illusion that one can base national the Arms Race, is being sponsored ity, and the horrid, but all to real conference. Christie (Anthropology) Barry The public is welcome to attend security on threatening nuclear war by a numberofgroups,including the prospect of nuclear war. and Gough (History), both of WLU are the conference. without having to wage that war." Conrad Grebel College, in Besides Richard Barnet's lecture, The source of the provacative coordination with the United the conference will include the statement is Richard J. Barnet, an Nations declaration of "Disarma- presentation of related papers by a RAISING MONEY AT WLU author from the Institute of Policy ment Week." number of distinguished political scientists, historians, and Studies in Washington, DC. As such, it is one of many such other university, it is extremely hardto cut experts in field, Barnet, who worked as a member of forums being held in various the a number offlim by Wendy Boyd costs. Even with dropping presentations, the Arms Control andDisarmament countries around the world on the and on Friday Laurier is one of the few univers- enrollment, most of the present Agency in the US during the topic this week. afternoon, an address by Mark ities to presently boast a surplus services and staff requirements MacGuigan, Minister of External deficit; if Kennedy administration, will According to ConradBrunk, who rather than a however, would have to be maintained. deliver the keynote address is an Associate Professor of Affairs. forecasts are correct, the predicted "National the 1980's" at The program runs from Thursday enrollment, could put Wilfrid Security in Philosophy at Conrad Grebel drop With this thought mind, the conference dealing with the arms College, the is designed evening until Sunday morning, and Laurier into a deficit position in the in conference Laurier hasapproached a consulting nuclear war is being all events are free of charge. race and which to allow students ofboth universities next 5-10 years. firm inToronto about the possibility Since 1973, the surplus has of fund raising strategies for the accumulated to approximately $4.3 future, possible strategies could million, but as Vice President of include looking to students, present Finance, J. P. Venton points out $4 staff or alumni as possible fund Belinda million would not last very long & Brother j raisers or even as with the case ofU covering approximately $20 million of W, the hiringofprofessional fund in yearly operating costs should raisers who will appeal to enrollment decline and subsequent Corporations and alumni members government funding decrease. for donations. According to Venton, student tuition fees presently cover only 23% Future cast donations may be of the total operating costs of necessary in the near future for running the university. Government projects such as landscaping, funding accounts for 75% while the program improvement or the other 1% is covered by interest ofthe prucahse ofa new computer to keep reserve, locker rentals, fines, etc. Wilfrid Laurier competitive with Because Laurier is a small other Ontario Universities. ,_ . . _ Would you like to RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS in the Summerof'Bl * Average Manager earns $7-10,000 * You gain practical working experience which looks good on a resume. "Test your Entrepreneurial and Managerial abilities now while the opportunity cost is low." _H ■ ¥■'■■■■ See your Campus Placement Centre now for more info. Apply to College Pro ™ Painters Limited. Application Deadline is October 31,1980 i«____l __■ P^^^^ TM TRADEMARK OF COLLEGEPRO PAINTERS LIMITED
I Headquarters for Boulet Boots \ // YOUR OWN WAREHOUSE We can order men's and women's western boots from our catalogue \ r~~ "■ ;: , Locations: 1 boats cars furnitureInventorT t Records J ~ Westmount Place ;! 5 50 Westmount Rd.. Waterloo j, _ , * Conestoga Mail * U-LOCK IT U KEEP THE KEY *J King St. N. Waterloo Downtown store open every night - - - - - J / I V Stan: 5x10,5x15,10x10,10x15,10x20. \ 95 King St. W. till 9pm [Saturday till 6] j 1\ Sill __tV Other sizes availableupon request / |! Kitchener , ;; S / (HAH(,L\ * Waterloo:Square \\ r\ ! /# 5 Waterloo .' J Stone Rgad Mali J !* Guelph 'I 886-7350 stf - Xl ses colbytm \s^r ] ; WATERLOO The Cord Weekly. Thursday. October 30. 1980 3 McMURTRY: POLITICIAN AT WLU by Mark Wigmore talk. Kitchener city council has passed a Usually when a politican comes to At the press conference he motion asking for an amendment to WLU, it is done with a lot of discussed four areas of concern: the the legal code in order to toughen promotion and fanfare by the Syd Brown affair, the Klu Klux the laws relating to Klan activity. political party involved. Thus it was Klan, the presence of cults, and the McMurtry was asked if he would surprising that when Ontario's constitution. follow their recommendation. "It Attorney-GeneraL Roy McMurtry Asked whether he would step in to is a difficult issue dealing with the came to Laurier last Thursday, the ensure that fired Waterloo police- right (of people) to band together" local Progressive Conservative club chief, Syd Brown received proper he said, and despite the fact they are had no knowledge let alone fanfare treatment, McMurtry replied thathe "abhorant to me and they are for his arrival. McMurtry came not had "no legal authority to advise the despictable hate mongers ... until to speak to the club but tospeak to a commission (Waterloo Police they breach the law there is littlewe group of Social Work students Commission) one way or vanother can do." He did' however suggest about the Family Law Reform Act (and the) interested parties have the that there were already adequate and the mechanics by which policy is normal legal steps" by which to sanctions in the law dealing with formulated in Ontario. It was not a resolve the matter. anyone conspiring together to high publicity event, however, a He also addressed the question of distribute hate literature and that press conference was held after the local Klu Klux Klan activity. The perhaps the Klan could be dealt with under that section of the code. McMurtry also suggested that the WIGMORE WLUSU BOARD Klan was having difficulty gaining a by Norm Nopper were on campus. Although there is foothold in Ontario and that people MARK The WLUSU Board of Directors no evidence that the problem is out shouldbe careful not to give it undue BY met last Sunday, and the first order at hand at WLU, one of the publicity or attention. He did PIC of business was the filling of directors, Mike Michener, seemed however warn that when "times are Auditor - General Roy McMurtry speaks at WLU vacancies on two WLUSU very concerned. He had brought tough, people look for a scapegoat He therefore suggested that cult that .the "invocation of closure by committees. with him a poster, which had been ... people want someone to hate" activity might better be handled Trudeau will create the impression Scan Leon was elected to the Bylaws illegally posted on the campus (ie. and that often time young people are through "the education process, ... that Mr. Trudeau ... is fearful of and Regulations committee to fill without the approval of the public the most vulnerableto Klan activity (through) knowledge and losing support ... it will create the the seat left by JasonPrice, who had relations deaprtment) advertising a because "they think it's a frolic that information rather than by perception that prolonged debate resigned from the board. Frank free vegetarian meal. Although the doesn't represent anything very legislation which could be heavy- would mean a loss ofsupport... it is Erschen was appointed to theBoard name of no organization appeared serious." handed. He also mentioned that the a serious tactical error (by of Governors, replacing Bala on the poster, the same McMurtry was also asked about Ontario government had commis- Trudeau)." But despite this Naidoo, who had resigned because advertisement appears on the back the cult activity on campuses across sioned a study by Dr. Dan Hall, first McMurtry maintained that the his status as a visa student made him cover ofa Hare Krishna booklet this Ontario and the efforts the govern- head of the Ontario Human Rights Ontario government would ineligible to sit on the board. Michener quo' •••.'! '\u- mie.i'i it\ "! ment was making to curbor legislate Commission, to study cults and cult continue to support Trudeau's Lrschen will serve for the remainder this group ■>■•■ !.,. in...... as cult activity. McMurtry stated that it activity in Ontario and come patriation package since "our of Naidoo's one year term. irying to lure unsuspeci ng people was again a complex issue because it forward with recommendations to support is based on the merits of the The new SAMboard (Student into its ouui.iu' v c piuoitrm dealt with "the basic fundamental the government. package not on how long it is Activities, Music) DJ service escalate at some time in the future, principles of freedom of religion." McMurtry expressed his opinion debated." positions of director, business appropriate action may be taken. manager and music director were The president was instructed by the established, with the provision that board to draft a letter to besent to U they t>e monitored by the of T in support of their student honouraria committee with respect union's activities. to monies paid out to the position Regarding the opening of the new holder. The honouraria will then be floor, John Aird, Lieutenant- assessed at a later date. Governor of Ontario and A motion was passed to set aside Chancellor of WLU will not be some money to pay those people available for the opening who run WI USU's elections. As it ceremonies. It is hoped that stands only those people who run Marjorie Caroll, the mayor of senate elections are paid, except lor Waterloo will be able to do the the Cheif Electoral Officer of the honour. The contest to name the WLUSU elections. Provision is to be new floor was also brought up for made to pay two people to co- disucssion. ordinate the affair, and 6 people to The general update on the floor count ballots. included the allocation of $2500 for Just Four of five budgets presented to the installation of double doors to the board by various clubs were the entrance, as required by fire accepted and money allocated. The regulations. This will involve the budget of the History Club, which removal of about a metre of wall, sought $225 was tableduntil further and the relocation of an electrical information was received. The panels In addition, the lockers on the sayOV Political Science Association second floor ofthe SUB will have to received $300 and AIESEC received be moved to a new location. the .$225 it sought despite the The wallpaper in the new lounge question of whether the club is open has raised some controversy. _>* ■>.__» -"*s w to the entire student body, since it is Originally a greyish cream colour JP i geared primarily to business and was chosen, but then was economics students. The Winter unavailable. The contractor, having Carnival budget was accepted, with the freedom to make such decisions, a budget deficit of $1430. Any extra chose an alternate style, which, funding will be voted upon at a later opinion has it. is a rather uglystyfe. The hangers were instructed ;"" -MiWllll*Si(WS___»>fi date. And finally the Writers Club, paper '"™WM~*-<«_ ' ____^-'^'"■*-'""' 1 which is composed of. about 25 to stop, but if the student union " ' students who produce anthologies wants the paper changed, it must of their work, was recognized. No bear the costs. It was decided by a budget was submitted. concensus to go ahead with the style Mike Brown, in his president's ofwallpaper, in hopes that when the - report raised the questionofcampus lounge is finished, it will blend in. : recruitment by cult groups. He Any changes can be made at a later II IHF -i^ noted the University of Toronto's date. Liquor prices for the new response to the problem. These lounge were set and voted upon. groups were intentionally Finally, the ticket prices for the attempting to manipulate students Nov. 6 Teenage Head concert were H______i into joining, by staging recruitment set at $4.50 for WLU student and HP^BP drives during exams, supposedly $6.00 for others. Tickets will be on when students are most vulnerable. sale starting tomorrow at 10:00a.m. "" x% student union (SAC) in the Turret. There is a limit of two *4__S The U of T _■ ___s"*" : i perceiving this activity as being tickets per person, and one guest per **% day, * detrimental to the student body, person. During the first sales M ____■ zEmM li*.___ ! ; printed about 5,000 leaflets, will be limited to WLU students w*«3 informing students that such groups only. Dr. Joan Rayfield Professor of Anthropology at York University - will speak on "DEVELOPMENT & LITERACY IN WEST AFRICA" Nov. 6th 8:00 p.m. Library Board Room 4 The Cord Weekly. Thursday. October 30. 1980
Editor Mark Wigmore THE CORD WEEKLY News Editor Carl Friesen Sports Editor William 'Chip' Mcßain Entertainment Editor Cynthia Lietdke The Cord Weekly is published by Student Publications of Wilfrid Production Manager Kevin Tutt University. opinions independent Laurier Editorial are of the Assistant Production Manager Lynda Kirk University, WLUSU and Student Publications. The Cord reserves Photo Manager Rodger Tschanz the right to edit all articles and letters submitted to it. The is Cord Photo Technician Tim Singbeil a member of the Canadian University Press cooperative. Ad Manager Dave Fowler Phone 884-2990, 884-2991 EDITORIAL
It's one of those times in the year again. Mid-terms and essays are piling up in a seemingly unending The American elections are one ofthe few shows onTV this fall not manner. The weather is terrible:grey, rainy, wet, windy, and cold. The twoleave many weary, depressed, affected in some way by the actors' strike in Hollywood. And I find it pressured, panicked and desperate. infinitely more entertaining than just about any otherkind ofregular is It's one of those times when the world seems to be against you. Nothing it going right, everything programming. It's not just politics; its a fascinating look at Big garbage goingwrong. The ofthe world seems to be delivered everydayto your door-step. The key word of Brother to the south whose actions, like it or not, affect a good deal of the time is pressure. Pressure from school: mid-terms, essays, seminars. Pressures from the weatherxold, what happens in Canada. windy, wet. Pressures from illness: flu, sore throat, colds. Pressures from finances: no money,November only un-ending but increasing. rent due, empty refrigerator. The pressures are thereand they seem not It can be seen as a struggle between two prominent American ideals through Accept The solution for most is to 'hunker down' and wotk the time. the pressures and the two American Dreams as represented by the two major candidates deadlines and work at them. For others it's tough to 'hunker down' and tougher still to accept -the (Anderson, Clark, etc. don't really matter any more). pressures. These people look for answers and find none. They fight both against the pressures and Jimmy Carter is from therural South, an area long dumped on by themselves. They grow quickly impatient and increasingly desperate. the rest ofthe country and a perennial underdog ever since the Civil Times ofpressures are also the time oftheappearance of'cults.'These groups use the timesofpressure, War. Carter is a poor-boy-made-good, a peanut farmer who became the time when people are desperate, the timewhen people are looking for quick answers to sell themselves president, showing all of that the Joratio as THE answer, as THE solution to all the pressures. Alger myth that luck and pluck is still alive and well in today. Often pressured jeople, gullible because ofthe pressures, accept the cults as ,the quick solutionto their America He is the America ofhard work, church-going, values, problems but find themselves in the long-term to be in far deeper troubles after joining than when they solid and conservatism started. They commit themselves to a cult because ofthe pressures not becauseof any strong beliefin the Ronald Regan is something else again. From the new powercentre cult. When they find that they don't believe in the cult it's too late. of America, the land of sun and sand, he exemplifies the new The problem of cult activity is of great concern on many campuses in Ontario. At the University of American dream taking root. It is an ethic that says you don' have to Toronto, the student's council published 5,000 leaflets warning students of the presence of cults on feel guilty if you don't suffer through winter every yearand ifyou have campus and suggesting that these groups be avoided. At Laurier, a letter was sent to the U of T by the lots of money. It's rather far from the homespun ethics the country Student Union congratulating the council on theiractions. Concern was also expressed by members ofthe was founded on. Student Unionregarding the possible existenceofcults atLaurier. Evidenceofthe HareKrishna activities on campus was presented to the board in the form of an 'unapproved' poster promising a free vegetarian The differences between the ways the men make a living also dinner along with mediation and other goodies. The Student Union board decided however, that the a radical shift in American values. Carter, least problem of cults at Laurier was not serious enough to warrant action at the present time-.. represent at further man of soil, one who that The question arises, what could Laurier and the Student Union do if the 'cult problem' didbecome nominally, is a the does work most serious. Americans can identify with. Regan is, or was, an actor from , Hollywood. Sure he's old and not exactly Linda Lovelace, and he did The Attorney-Gerteral of Ontario, Roy McMurtry, suggested education rather than legislation as the opposite a chimpanzee. But herepresents what passes in answer to cults and cult activity. Seemingly this is the only method that the Student Union has at its play America for the Monarchy; people who live lives that the rest can only dream disposal: Educate and/or warn students as to the dangers of cults. Follow U of T's lead and educate traditionally fast-paced students using phamplets or some other means. about. The Hollywood people, with their and fabled have been idolized America. Now The next question becomes who determines what is a cult. There is a fine line between cults and lifestyles, always in Americans have a chance to choose one of them for President. religions, or cults and other special interest groups, on campus. How are most cults different from many other groups on campus which have a certain set of beliefs and who use inducements (button, bottle opener, beer bash or a vegetarian dinner) to encourage membership. Do not most groups on campus use high-pressure tactics during registration to induce uncertain and often frightened first year students into Personally I find the whole electoral process fascinating. But is it joining? Also when does a 'cult' become dangerous or the 'cult problem' become serious enough to polities? Does the best possible person for the jobofPresident ofthe warrant formal action. What is the balance between protecting students from, 'cult activity ' and USA win the contest? preventing a free right of association and a free right to practise religion? Considering the calibre of the two that just survived the obstacle It's a series of tough questions. Sure theactivities ofsome 'cults' and groups practise are deplorable. course of the Primary system, I somehow doubt it. Polls conducted The preying on weakness and the use ofmid-term pressures that some 'cults' and groups take advantage seem to indicate that most Americans don't like either ofthem. They of togain membership is an improper act and I'd warn students to thinktwice, three timesor maybe even are faced with a wishy-washy one and one who's a fanatical hawk. four times about trusting that smiling but unknown person who approaches you and tellsyou that he or And somehow it worries me too. she has the answer. They might not. Ifyou are feeling the pressures, goto someone you know before going to someone you don't. Gothe the chaplain or a counselling service. Talk to a friend. Phone home and talk to Mom. Think twice before trusting a stranger. Don't join a group when you're under pressure but go back a month or a week from Friesen- now, when unpressured you can make the decision whether to join the group or not. Carl Newt The decision to join a 'cult' or a group is a personal one but it's one that should be made with a clear, Editor unconfused mine, not one cluttered by pressures of the time. Mark Wigmore Editor LETTERS who do such a good job tor-sports at Editor's Note: The article was based W.L.U. on an interview with the Lounge Congrats T. Fox MITCH Supervisor, Mike Belanger: He H.K. Braden assumed that theboardhadpassed the Terry Fox and his Marathon of A front page article in last week's Congratulations to Chip Mcßain Director Student Awards motion. It had not. The Cord Hope has swept the and Cord Entitled Your Own Boss for a few well chosensentences in his nation i apologizes any inconvenience or continues to stir the hearts ofmany incorrectly suggested that future for in the Cord on Thursday problems the error has caused. Board column in his to beat cancer. of the WLUSU Board of 1980. drive members members may still in work in the October 9, Pie not fact This enthusiasm lived in Conrad Directors ",„ will beconsidered Turret and the Games Room. I quote, "It is quite obvious to me Hall, and the residents therein have for a job in the Turret or Games Regarding your article "Dining that the members of the football recently donated $365.71 to the Hall Privileges", we are not Room." team are neither Gods nor a fine Canadian Cancer Society. Tuck-in Although a motion to this effect concerned about pea or potato example ofcollective mess. They are services, throwing cream pies in the forward at the October 5 portions but are concerned about was put simply a group of men who faces of fellow and just meeting of the Board, the motion sacrifice flying apple pies! Unfortunately residents a deal of time putting out donating were some of the was defeated. Board members felt it Directories great because of late classes, some of us simply maximum effort win or lose. They means to raise this gift. By wouldbe more appropriate to allow must eat about 7:00 p.m. when mosf used deserve our respect for representing creating enjoyment for themselves management staff to hire any Available of the football team is there. A few Turret Laurier to the best of theirabilities and others, they were helping in a they considered to be days ago, as both of us were leaving applicant Starting at all times regardless of the needy cause. suitablefor the job, regardless ofthe the cafeteria, we were struck in the outcome." Well put Mr. Mcßain, Many thanks to all those who other activities with Today back of our heads with chunks of applicant's the only comment I would like to participated, and especially thank apple pie. We thought that by the WLUSU. make is that I think the same words you to Vivian Partridge who ensure that this In time most people reach university, I hope you will could be applied to all students who organized the drive. You done good, misunderstanding is pointed out to WilfridLaurier University they have outgrown such childish Concourse represent activities. girls! your readers. in any sport. And I might say this Mary Jane Koudijs Mitch Patten Chairman applies to the ladies as well as to the Wendy Zenchyshyn Conrad Hall House f WLUSU Board ofDirectors men. Hats off to all the fine people Louise Cochrane Council President The Cord Weekly. Thursday. October 30. 1980 5 VIEWPOINT Question of the Week Who do you want to see win the USA Election?
by Meri-Ellen McGoey MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS pice by Michael Kuntz by Dave Van Dycke Hog wash! I don't believe that for a little as humanly possible as long as Weil, alter our lirst year students minute. Everyone has intelligence they maintain the minimum GPA. finished writing their Business 111 that's what makes us human and I'm Certainly when job interviews exams 32 teaching assistants pretty sure most of the people come up the employer will be including myself hurried home to writing the exam were human. So looking for those highly motivated begin marking their papers. where then does the answer lie — I individuals, those who tend to Finally after having marked all the think in an individual's level of optimise as opposed to those who Tilander exams it continues to amaze me how motivation. And what motivates are happy just to satisfice. So ifyou Shawn English. year two perfectly normal students people; probably a number of are one of those students at the Ist with the same professor, the same things, sense of accomplishment, lower end of the scale, ask yourself see Carter win but I TA, the same Texas Instruments striving for the top. scholarships, a whether you are there because of "I would like to will. Reagan is a calculator and the same exam, can good job at graduation, the list goes your level of or because don't think he intelligence doesn't belong in obtain such a' wide difference in on and on. It is this type of person of your lack of motivation. It has showperson and grade. Why is it that one person who will eventually make it to the often been said that it is not enough politics." obtains a 20% while another 90%? top in the business world. Not those to gave a good mind; the main thing Don't tell me it's their intelligence. students who are happy to do as is to use it well. American Election: Randy Little SITUATION AND PREDICTIONS Psychology. Ist year "...Ronald Reagan simple because cast in relation to the proportion of by Rick Nigol and Paul Whittaker Ohio and Connecticut being the tie- Carter has failed to solve problems the popular vote. breakers. In order to win, a (ie. foreign affairs seem to be down). candidate must receive at least 270 breaking Reagan offers a The numberofelectors a state gets simplier outlook for American PREDICTIONS is the same as the total number of electoral votes. If Carter were to win all those given to him above as people with policies dealing with Predicting theresults of the 1980 Senators and Representatives from affairs at home." election is very hard indeed given the that state. Thus New York, with 2 well as Pennsylvania, he would have volatility ofthe electorate. The polls senators and 39 representatives, has 271 votes. 41 electoral votes while Vermont, overthe last few weeks have shown a Given the fact that Carter seems shift towards Carter with Reagan with 2 senators and 1 representative, has only 3 electoral votes. Therefore to have the momentum and has the holding ground and Anderson so-called "incumbency factor" (the slipping substantially. Where three those states with large populations , incumbant receives many votes Chris Shepard weeks ago Anderson may have been and hence a large number of simply because many do not want to community enough Businessman in able to harm Carter to allow electoral vote are targeted as being turf out the President) we feel that Reagan to win, now this does not very important. The "Big Eight" Carter will squeeze through,with the 'I'd like Carter to win to'keep status seem to be thecase except perhaps in California, York, include New slightest of possible margins. In quo. feel radical ideas Anderson's native Illinois. I Reagan's Pennsylvania, Illinois, Texas, Ohio, 1976, Carter won with 297 yotes might throw the country into more Michigan and Florida. The polls that are mentioned compared to 241 for Ford. This year turmoil thanit is in now. It is a very can from the map the show Carter and Reagan neck and As one see it will probably be even closer. What difficult decision." neck around 40%. What they don't election will be won or lost in these we may see, for the first time in many show is the way the vote will states. Only new York and years, is the victor. Carter, with a translate into electoral college votes. California can be laced in one camp great number of electoral votes Since many people do -not or the other. Both Florida and Texas while the loser has a greater understand how such a system seem to be leaning to Reagan while percentage of the popular vote. Illinois seems be Carter works we will attempt to explain it as to leaning to (although may hurt These predictions can be easily simply as possible. Anderson Carter's chances in this, his home upset by many events. Obviously if Jayn Vamplaw Prior to an election a group of state). Michigan and Pennsylvania the hostages are suddenly returned English, 2nd year "electors" is chosen by each party. are both very much open at the Carter will win in a walk. If in the On election day, the voters select a moment with eitherside lookinglike debate held this past Tuesday night "...Bob Hope. I think both Reagan presidential candidate yet at the potent i;i 1 winners (however. Carter is perceived to be the victor it and Carterare idiots; I haven't been same time they are indirectly Pennsylvania seems to be leaning could add to his momentum while if following the election seriously." chosing which slate of electors will towards Carter somewhat). Reagan wins it could stop the Carter choose the president. The candidate We place Reagan at 195 electoral momentum and aid the Governor. receiving the most votes in each state votes with another 43 leaning to In any event this election should be wins every electoral vote (in general) him (total of 238) while Carter has very close and may even turn out to from that state. Thus if Carter 193 votes plus another 51 leaning to be exciting after all. A little defeats Reagan in Ohio by only one excitement would be nice since the vote he still receives every electoral him (total of 244). Hence the two are two men themselves are both quite vote from Ohio—the votes are not deadlocked it seems with Michigan, boring. Gail Presley politician doesn't necessarily haveto ideological differences cannot be WLl[ Staff SITUATION say anything to win an election. drawn between candidates as the Are the candidates and their somewhat homogenous two party, I want Carter to win. He has done We are well aware that the controllers totally to blame for this system has become firmly alright so far; you never know what policies a new western version of democracy, bastardization of the electoral entrenched. What is left is to attack guy will bring in." although far from perfect, is process? In many ways they are the opponent's personality—his nevertheless the best there is. It's just merely tailoring their campaigns character, his integrity, and any that every time it's practiced we toward their perceptions of the scandals of his past. This is why the become more disillusioned. Viewing voting public. They see the average present presidential campaign has the current American presidential voter as being rather lazy and taken on a rather vicious character. Max Liedke year and congressional campaigns it uninterested in making r»" effort to For most Americans, as with many Business. 3rd seems that mass media politics has the vast plethora of other nations, the President is more understand Reagan's become institutionalized. With this issues ranging from domestic than the chief executive, he is the 'I want Carter to win. be too strong, style takes a definite economic policy to foreign affairs. living symbol of America itself. policies seem to phenomenon, demanding straight forward- precedence over substance. Challenging the voter's intellect, Unfortunately, this is the reason that and the current making him think, requires too avid followers can place all their he isn't responding to Carter's policies much work on the part of the voter hopes and dreams for a better future economic needs. age, ideas, concepts people's view In our video and can turn him off. It is much on one man's shoulders. are made with the theories and programs are relegated mind, whereas though easier to maintain his interest in the Both major cand con't from page 6 Glen Wriqht I M & E FIX-IT-YOURSELF GARAGE Glen Wright is "concerned about student housing" and recommends the development of off-campus residences .owned by private «enterprise but controlled by the university. Student housing projects in which "adequate consideration is given to safety and common space" should be encouraged, he says, adding that he would prefer "not to use profit motives" when encouraging developers. Student employment is a "difficult subject," states Wrighl §£TJ who descrjhes Waterloo as a small city inundated with a large number ofstudents. "The city of Waterloo," he says, "can't practically do any- thing to effectively improve the situation." Wright observes that many residents, not juststudents, find the local transit system inadequate. He says that recent refusal to establish a route in the to Wright, "the whole transit might have been a "political decision" and that Kitchener might respond more favourably after the local elections are over. According to Wrighl "the whole transit arrangement. needs to be BY rethought." GOING _ ~_T-~1 PCS EVENTS ~ "Expanding your horizons— "** mapping your future" is the theme M&E of Canada Career Week at WLU planned for November 3-7 by Placement and Career Services. Events for the week include a FIX-IT-YOURSELF careers display in the bookstoreand three interview skills workshops. These are to be held on Wednesday, Nov. 5, one from 10:30 to 12:00in P2029, and from 2:30 to 4:00 in PlOl7. On Thursday, there will be another workshop from 1:00to 2:30 •DO YOUR OWN CAR in P3027. REPAIRS & These will discuss typical ques- (ba BODY WORK tions in interviews, dress, posture, and a chance to sign up for a video- •RENT A BAY taped practice interview. There will be an hour long tape on interviews •TOOLS AVAILABLE including some actual on-campus interviews. ERNIE •PAINT YOUR CAR PCS is also sponsoring a study skills workshop on November 5 *->_«** -.*%**._• OR WE'LL DO IT from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in theCentral Teaching Building in room 5-303. 742-1381 No registration is necessary. The workshop is intended to help those who find there are not enough hours OPEN 7 DAYS 106 HICKORY ST. W. in the day to complete all of their assignments, who have trouble A WEEK WATERLOO, starting studying, and remembering N2L 3JB what they have read. con't from page 5 extremely malleable.This is why it is them involved in such competitions left to the wizards of Madison as smiling, handshaking, walking LAURIER ON THE ATLANTIC American Avenue to make orbreak candidates through crowds, fending off and to carry on the intricate task of embarrassing questions and Election duping the stupefied masses. justifying contradictions. They will by Lee McArthur environment, personal research utmost to smooth their man's The influence of these media be judged and awarded points for WLU is indeed larger that the projects, laboratory work, and field abrasiveness and transform his moguls in the political arena has their poise and charisma. Five confines ofKing St. and University trips—these are some of the image into that of the kind gentle- reached ridiculous proportions. In finalists could then be selected, Aye. in facts, Waterloo. In parts of experiences offered. man next door (that is—if you an interesting feature two weeks giving three line answers on their Laurier can be found as far east as happen to live in Pacific Palisades). ago, ABC news revealed the plans for world peace. Twrrfinalists St. Andrews, New Brunswick. In Dr. Pierson, WLU biology professor, states that "the approach Reagan has taken to this role as the amazing simularities between the will then be picked and the suspense NB, on the shore at Passamaquoddy ultimate moderate with better skill campaigns of four congressional will build until the runner up is of taken is that the studentsare biology Bay (Bay Fundy), there is a and tenacity than any of his candidates. These candidates (2 announced andtears will swell as the Biological Research station, the students first and fish or plant students second." As a result the previously forgetable appearances. Democrats and 2 Republicans) all new president is crowned. A barrage Huntsman Marine LaKiralory He has a certain "gee gosh golly" employed the same media of balloons will drop, flags will (HML). students are exposed to a wide variety of biological phenomena. way about him that allows him to consultant.n Because of this their wave, the band will strike up and a truly pamphlets all had the same formats sparkly toothed swooner will Laurier is one of 20 universities look "saddened when under break personal attack by Carter. This and they voiced almost identical into which own and operate the HML The HML, however, is not limited a rousing chorus of"...Heeeear programmed moderation is very pitches in their television f\ Soup and Sandwich Bar |ifW!^^^|fj^OW , $~ Q Monday-Friday „, x, ,«;• cv VCCllflr/ . IS s Variety I lAv 11:30 am 2 p.m. W& EverV Wed Huggy * Show >7 Entertainment lll__Pv^s__i^-phone Faculty of Musicwill discuss the life 743-0271. Timer 12:00'noon. Radio and music of Joseph Haydn lit •Radio Laurier will be featured at noon. Luncheon is available by* the Turret this week. calling 743 0271 in advance for October 30 $1.00. Kitchener Public Library. •Radio Laurier in the Turret Professor Victor Snieckus will November 5 discuss "Chemical Carcinogens" •Soprano Elizabeth Neufeld and this evening at 7 p.m. as part of the pianist Marjorie Beckett will weekly series Chemistry for the perform a free recital at UW in the Citizen. Kitchener Public Library. Theatre of the Arts at 12:30 p.m. November 5 November 6 Dr. Mary Leigh Moreby of fTEENAGE HEAD is performing Waterloo will give an illustrated on the of Andrew in the Turret. lecture "Art _H f jj" _H Wyeth" at 7:30 p.m. in the Alumn FILMS Hall. The lecture is free and is sponsered by the Fine Arts October 31, November 1 &2 Committee of WLU. Dr. Laurence Toombs will discuss The Federation ofStudents presents the "Daily Life of an Israelite" this THE ROCKY HORROR PIC- eveningat 7 p.m. as part of a weekly '■■- J_| TURE SHOW at UW in ALII6at lecture series on ancient Israel. The _R HK' I^-^-! 8:00 p.m. On Friday and Saturday lecture is at the main branch ofthe only, there will be a secondscreening Kitchener Public Library. ' of this film at 10:00 p.m. November 3 November 6 •Dr. Paul Tiesseri will show and Author Pat Mastern of Fergus will discuss the flim "LES MALES" discuss her book Clara at 12:15p.m Luchn is available for $1.00 by (Carle 1970—at 7:00 p.m. as part of S *•. " ■: _B '^"*«SjB the" Canadian film series. Shown at calling 743-0271 in advance. This ■ the Forest Heights Library Bratich. will be at the Kitchener Public Library. November 4 Professor Royce MacGillivray ,wili- VThe Invasion of the Body discuss 'The United Canadas" this Snatchers" will be shown in IEI at evening at 7 p.m. aspart ;ofa weekly 7:00 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Admission is lecture series entitled Ontaric $1.50. History to Confederation at the Kitchener Public Library. November 5 \ •Learn about "PETER USTINOV Professor Neil Hultin explores tlje and LENINGRAD" the fascinating wide variety offolklore that'exists all city that forms an important part of around us at 7:00 p.m. at the his roots. Shown at the Forest Kitchener Public Library. Heights Branch of the Kitchener Rayfield, Professor of Public Library. Dr. Joan Anthropology will speak on ■/p '•-■■• / Rmn flavoured. it"- I "Development of Literacy In West Wnedipped ~" SPECIAL EVENTS Africa". It will be in the library /, \"'m board room at 8:00 p.m. November 1 ' •The Harlem Globetrotters will be PERFORMING ARTS it the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are GmckapackofCdte prices October 30, November 1 I and $7.00. No student 56.00 Department presents are available. *UW Drama RITES OF PASSAGE with along with the I selections from Dylan Ghomas, November 2 Stephen Leacock and James Joyce •Enjoy an afternoon of Ukrainian and with music by Paul Simor, Cat greafoutdbors. exhibits, displays, slide presenta- Stevens, Janis lan and others. The I tions and music from 2-4:30 p.m. play will be presented in the Theatre Exhibits wjll highlight the history of of the Arts at 8 p.m. Admission is Ukrainian settlement in Waterloo free. are for county. (Free tickets required November 5-9 at the main the concert). Takes place Musical Productions Public K-W presents branch of the Kitchener "MAME" at the Centre in the Library. Square at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $6.50, $8.00, and $9.50. 10 The Cord Weekly. Thursday. October 30. 1980 POETICS A Versical Impression of Toronto moral writer of exotic pants and gimmicky designs is visible at one corner of a block of buildings it scares me From golden stalks of corn Only a crooked sign advertising breakfast writer a the manipulations of man's designs dot the horizon of eggs, bacon and coffee and the homely alone At the dawn of a blustery day human cogs in an name make the businesses profession clear with so many words inferal machine lie huddled in The little enterprises of middle aged-couples their pseudo-Tudor abodes the result of grand entrepreneurial, "in Canada sometimes A winding row of new shiny houses you can have whatever you want" dreams think of a i with manicured lawns now covered Now the domain of the only remnant like go fishing i'd to with fallen leaves from the resident tree genuine working class strewns its broken but Dogs and cats, well fed and on the hovels and tatered human refuge across even then the gaze of relieved expatriots. same basis, of the inane spiel of crass video blurbs there are so many fish meander and howl in selected territory The suburbanite by birth thinks nary of the despair and disaffection The lights in a million bedrooms in either way seeps increasing pressure suburbia go on that in from the i am alone The human contents wearily assemble broken windows and disheartened human wills with so many days But all is not the aforementioned in the city proper themselves for the price they v by Karen Wilkins must pay for this luxury On a tree-lined street well tended houses with From one home a young woman painted verandas and picketed front lawns "skinned burly in faded bathrobe stares bleary- show the work of dark men eyed at the rain-soaked streets Their families fill the full contents of the house all Awaiting the completion of her under the tendering influence of a devoted dutiful mother bustle of as Catholic husband's hastily compiled breakfast A activity pastel-skirted girls The proverbial kiss signals the and denim-clad slick haired boys move in a playful past majestic NEED couple's temporary separation manner a church. Another accroument of their status CONFIDENTIAL shakenly moves down the street manner past a majestic church festooned with icons of a believer's creed with its providers hand in tow the HELP? a with of The service businesses of the to sprawling highschool replete displays art with surbanites in gaudy guise line The sharp eyed matrons haggle faspy merchants at well-attended markets LEGAL AID DEPT. the broadened straight concrete paths The men with steel boxes tucked 2nd An endless stream of humanity headed under floor S.U.B. massive arms emerge from beat up cars towards the attainment of one more their physical dollar to add to their meagre fortune and file into the factories of sustenance Now the Toronto of national and tourist recognition 884 5330 Past the places of last nights dinner looms high and awesome above the encroaching cars - and nignt on the town The painted employees of fashion and cosmetic boutiques Past their children's point of common rendezvous and the places move in sinewy slithers towards their places of labour Birthright Offers free ( The Brooks Brother bedecked, impeccably groomed , of teen raised fantasies and broken disillusioned dreams pregnancy tests, med- An eternal wilderness of cheap display business men enter the glassen monuments of man's vanity and skirted to their assigned cubicles ical assistance, housing, and jumbled construction goes by in a flurry offlash andcolour dedicated to the making and selling of Buildings legal aid, maternity now seen in states of gross disrepair their hallowed "conspicuous consumption" creed clothing, counselling and total abandonment-crowd the narrowed street The objects of male pulchritude in and support for women A tiny restaurant with a clear glass front devoid slick Merrit suits assume their positions on with a problem preg- the assembly line ready to hustle for the price of a hedonistic, drug induced escape i nancy. The rays of downtown's mythical light CALL BIRTHRIGHT fills the city and country with the 579-3990 power of its entrancing allure and draws from its vacuum the unanchored and faintly unwary They surround in varying distances this heart of the city, tending her needs, receiving their rewards and endorsing its mad utternaces <= and decrees. _f_, _^^_l by Joachim Brbuwer UNCLASSIFIED L 1 LOST: Wool sweater, white with blue, rust and beige [*** _r -I '^^-^J^-^j! pattern, near the library parking lot. PHONE 888-6948: , (/) Marion Stork. JTI C/) UPDATE: Dan the bachelor is in the midst of battle. (** i To all Saturday night partiers at Robinwood—Those ladies • wearing SPANDEX pants get in without having to-wear a Na^ tie. Be there or be square. DISTINCTIVE Brador. Scottie, Heavy ~> Happy Birthday Doug Buds! You have to consume copious amounts of you-know-what -^v_, HAIR DESIGNS this weekend. But remember, life is a gourd!! _?* q| from the 'men' at Assholes Unlimited l^J FOR S3 -- The hottest U.G. band this side of New York will be MEN AND WOMEN emerging soon!! Get the PUNKATONZ feeling!! Join your i^ *N local PUNKATONZ fan club now!! JJ^ (/) Dear Mr. Flazon, (/) \f) So when are you coming over for hot chocolate or tea? (I fm,, INTRODUCTORY understand that the former promotes growth—too much of JJ* the other, eh?) My feet can hardly wait for you to get your hands on them .... and they miss the feel of your back!!! t*L^ HAIRSTYLING SPECIAL Forever yours. B.S. UNCLASSIFIED Q WASH, CUT & DRY $6.75 men CLASSIFIED $9.75 women TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIE PERM SPECIAL $25.95 INVASION OF THE 122 KING STREET NORTH, WATERLOO BODY SNATCHERS Nov. 4 Rm IEI $1.50 7—9.45 p.m. 885-2110 Coming: AMITYVILLE HORROR M^-a-----_^__^_-_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_--B--»----^-"------a ——-—-• The Cord Weekly. Thursday. October 30. 1980 11 Movie F N E S T QUALITY T 0 B A C C 0 by Norm Napper Stanley Kubrick's "Clockwork Orange" is a horrifying account of a lleiety in a state of iecay. The cmtral character, a young hoodlum by the name of Alex, is a thoroughly .gu>tlllg·pcr-.on \\h'> "''r'hip'> a-. a JOd, "The Ultra Violent." He lives PLEASE only for sex. violence and the mild •ar. But he does ha ve an appreciation for Ludwig Von lkcthu1cn). Alex along wllh his gang of three others rove merrily about indulging iatheirorgy of sex and violence until YOURSELF 1edav. his fun is hrought to an end by a murder conviction. He spends Individual tastes demand indivi )CJr> 111 pn,<> n h..:I Prc· he oilers mself as a gumea pig for an dual satisfaction. For some aperimental technique to help people the appreciation of fine aiminals overcome their violent imported cigarette tobacco is a ICI!dencies. The purpose of the personal pleasure. A subtle progmn is to make a violent person become extremely sickened when combination of 17 prime ever he is subjected to sex and/ or tobaccos makes Drum a violence. connoisseur's tobacco. It's The implications of this program specially created for people art clear. The technique is only who roll their own-people cosmetic. The desire to do harm is who take their pleasure mother ill present but the ability has been seriously. Of course it's not removed. And the widespread ~ potentialities of this programme, in to everyone's taste. But the area of politics are frightening. then maybe you're not The film also explores the everyone. question of the causes and effects of ·lence. It openly asks: Does art widespread violence lead to the decay of society or does the decay of tl lleiety lead to violence? Kubrick .ggests that the latter is the case. The scenes of violence in the movie are shocking. Although the 110vie was made in the early DRUM tobacco ltl'enlies, the rape scenes are an individual taste. atremely graphic; even by today's ltandards. But it appeared to be Kubrick's intention to shock and offend. Slowly but surely, we are moving towards Alex' type of world. and if we are to avert this disaster. we must first answer Kubrick's question: Do you want to 1Ve in a world lik e this? Books in Brief: anadian origin , two other novels which appear also in movie form uc: Thr Elephant Man and Ordinary 'top/e. Popular opinion has rated these books to be of excellent iibre. the first being a true story. he second is an emotion packed .ory of a family and the trauma that been experienced by many 1rnary people. F N E S T QUALITY T 0 B A C C 0 The progress Books Company has 1blished books to appear in print fall. many of which originated in R~ia. Ltnm and the Revoluntionary are depressed-and of course ·omx by B.N. Ponamarev is a of that is really true. Most o collcction of articles written by a To Age is Human people are enjoying their retire Ieiding Soviet academician covering and some of them are having the best NEW ACiNG to be heard Sundays be years 1939-1971. Now For Later, is an introduction t,o years of their lives." on CBC RAdio's OPEN CIRCUIT. ialism: Questions of Theory by R. 'getting on', including a hard look at Topics on this program include beginning November 2 at 9:05p.m. osolapov is a thnrough, ~r.ientific some of the myths and super.sti preventative medicine; ;over Host: Harrv Vlannis. Fxecutiw llons about agmg. It offers useful mmallnn of th< · theory of how a medication; moderation in food and producer: Doug MacDonald. ideas about how we can prepare eary JOQaiJst societv (ft.: I dops and drink; exercise and active recreation; MacDonald p ' 12 77it' Cord Weekly. Thursday. October 30. 1980 SPORTS HAWKS SURVIVE QUAGMIRE PEASE JOHN BY PIC The moment of success verses Waterloo by Tony Goerzen It was a dismal, rainy day as the denied. With Ist and goal from the 3, field goal was blocked by Laurier Hawks edged the Waterloo on the second try, Bernie Pickett (7) only to be turned over two plays Warriors 14-13 in a virtual swamp at went up the middle for the major. later after a fumble. Seagrams Stadium. The style ofplay Dunbar added the point-after and it With 9 minutes remaining in the was no better than the condition of was Laurier 8, Waterloo 0. 4th quarter, Waterloo attempted a the field as neither team was able to One of the few exciting points in field goal once again which, this form an effective offensive attack. the game occurred when the Hawks time, was good. Laurier was ahead Insecure footing and a steady drizzle had a field goal blocked at the 38 by by only one point at this time and rendered both Laurier's rushing Waterloo's Rob Sommer.ville (22) Waterloo could smell an upset. game and Waterloo's passing game who ran the ball down to theLaurier However, Laurier was able to hang ineffective. The Hawks, assured ofa 33. The Warrior offense was not able on as Dave Rose (26) came upwith 2 playoff spot after York's loss to U. to gain an inch, so they had to settle interceptions.in the final minutes ol ofT. Friday, hadlittle reason to play for a field goal from the 33 to get the game to destroy any ideas of a hard other than to keep the 9 year them on the score board for the first Waterloo victory. With less than a winning streak against Waterloo time. minute left in the game, a intact. The Warriors, who were Again, Laurier was unable to desperation pass by Warrior QB playing in what was tp be their last move the ball. In the next set of Bob Pronyk, was picked off by LB game of the season, seemed al too downs, Waterloo ran a quarterbac.k Rich Payne (55) and the game ended ready to hear the final gun justto get option to the left sidewhichresulted on this final note. it over with. in QB Bob Pronyk (16) keeping the This game by the Hawks was not In the opening minutes of th.c ball and rambling 54 yards for the consistent with the way they have PEASE game, DB Barry Quarrel (20) picked major. The extra point was good and been playing in the previous two off a Waterloo pass at the Waterloo Waterloo then led 10-8. games against York and Western. It JOHN 35 yard line andran it back to the 27. Luckily, Laurier was saved by a is certainly not the type of win a BY After the offense failed to capitalize wants, they have no few strokes of luck. A punt by team as Larry Tougas (72) blocks during the "mudbowl" PIC on this opportunity, lan Dunbar Dunbar bounced out of bounds on momentum to carry with them into (80) punted the ball into the end the Waterloo 1 yardline. On the first the first playoff game. But as they zone and Waterloo conceded the down, Warrior QB Bob Pronyk have done before, the Hawks will single point. rolled out in the end zone looking rise to the occasion as they meet the Only minutes later, Laurier was for the pass and suddenly let theball U. of T. Blues in Toronto next threatening-a score once again until drop from his hands only to be Saturday. Paul Falzon (24) fumbled on the pounced upon by rookie NG Dave Other games in the OUAA-West Waterloo 12 yard line resulting in a Sholdice (63) which resulted in a division: the U. ofT. Blues defeated Waterloo recovery. touchdown. The extra point was the York Yeomen 37-20, Western Most of the play was held in the missed, andLaurier was on top once Mustangs over the McMaster Waterloo half of the field with more, by a score of 14-10. Marauders 21-3, and Windsor Laurier repeatedlygetting close, but The third quarter saw very little Lancers edged the Guelph unable to score. The third time, action until an attempted Waterloo Gryphons 10-9. however, the Hawks were not to be OUAA Football Standing oronto 7 5 1 1 210 111 1 Western 7 5 2 0 166 78 1 juelph 7 4 3 0 121 128 .aurier 7 4 3 0 158 115 rork 7 3 4 0 149 193 Vindsor 7 3 4 0 123 158 VELLA IcMaster 7 2 5 0 81 168 Vaterloo 7 1 5 1 86 141 PAUL Lan Dunbar's (80) consistent kicking helped Laurier into the er playoffs. PIC The Cord Weekly. Thursday, October 30. 1980 13 ·-'""'''''''' ' . . . CHIPS BEEF STOP DRAGON ./ match this Wednesday at Budd Park. Unfortunately, results will not McMaster Marauders, I be available before the paper goes to YOUR TAIL in the following week's Cord press. Should they win, however, the possibility of Laurier seeing th~y will play in the Ontario final season action was quite slim. this Saturday at home at Budd Park. . ' -IY • week later, I bumped into I think we should be able to divide #'• receiver Larry Tougas (72) at • the school right down the middle homecoming celebrations sending half to the football game following the game. and half to the soccer match. ·told me that they (the Hawks) Coach Barry Lyon and his team ,. to prove me and all of their must be heartily congratulated for wrong. He knew the potential taking a team that has not existed had. Larry, I couldn't be smce the twenties to such great than I am at this moment, at heights. Best of Luck in the play- my mistake. The Hawks offs. into post season play for the • • • • • • vear in a row to face the Sports writing is not always a bed of Toronto Blues at of roses. This past Monday, camera Stadium at 2 p.m. this in hand, yours truly hopped in my Many of the students of car in search of a football team. I small but proud institution required pictures of the players who COME TO from the Toronto area, so received the Carling-O'Keefe Player is no excuse for not being at the of tl)e Game Award. I sped out in with as many of your buddies search of their alternate practice NOW AND THEN BOOKS can drag along. (I'll be there field often used when ours it too I just might print the names of muddy. This field I am told is not who don't show. You've been to'o far away. This reporter foun · himself, after several turns, in and around St. J The Hawks travel into the match peered to my left and to my Get Jost among the120,000 Comic books healthy. Fortunately they amongst the corn stalks searchi no drownings at the for golden helmets. In my confu · Science Fiction books and records. known as Seagram 1 surmised that Coach Tuffy K this previous Saturday. was teaching new techniques saw the return of all- camouflage and might thus be f, Ian Troope to the lineup. amongst the stalks. The sun d NOW AND THEN BOOKS ld be a tremendous boost to below the horizon and I concerlNt Hawk's playoff fortunes. defeat. I was able to take the pict 103 Queen St. South, KITCHENER, Ontario Our Soccer Team finished the prior to game films later top of the division and top of evening. I am a writer (519) 744-5571 nation. They play a semi-final navigator. uJ&;~, __jff( &/~~, . {if). Preseason Hawkey 1>1· Fred McCaulet• team include transferring Ed Lynch Factory Outlet f\hihltt•ln hnckrv .' lllL'' .ti'L' not from defence to forward with Eric .ually good indicators of how well Powell moving back to defence . •• tll! p~.JI,lJIIL"' 11 1 i!, ... · rcgult.11 fhere will most likely be other (Seconds only) on. However, I hope that the ~hanges and it won't be known until .t couple of weeks will be an the Hawks first regular season game ption to this rule. I say this what the final line-up will be. Only usc our Wilfrid Laurier Hockey one player out of the twelve Savings up to 50% ,wks have looked quite Impressive returnees from last year failed to t~eir first two exhibition games make the team this season so there i1 season. They crushed should be a lot of experience on the •nestoga College 12-2 on Oct. 16 club to look forward to. a week later walked over rival According to Coach Gowing, a Sweat suits ,,·rl'''' 1 -1 lftht' \\'a,n' l '"'' "t!!h . lack of experience displayed by some Hawks shut down high scoring of the rookies could have :plllli)plhHl'-+ · • •th "' lu'e l!l contributed to Laurier's loss to Master 7-4. one ul the top dub ~ McMaster over the weekend. This is •m last season. These kind of quite understandable as it is not easy Sweat shorts Its are uplifting considering that for a first year player to go against a Hawks could not buy a win in classy, established team like hibition play last year. McMaster. Gowing feels that if the Hawks coach Wayne Gowing, team keeps working like it has been, very optimistic about this things will S!art to jell for the Golden Sweatpants 110~ 1nd I 14 The Cord Weekly. Thursday. October 30. 1980 Carling O'Keefe Players Soccer Still Best of the Game by Geraldde Jonge halfs only goal on a defensive lapse Defensive by Laurier. Laurentian was given a Offensive A 2-1 victory by the Hawks in clear breakaway, and goaltender against Waterloo Sudbury against the Laurentian Eym Vaanacring had no chance to Voyageurs capped a highly make a save. He also hadno chance successful season (9-1-0) for the to make a save on a later play, but Hawks. did anyhow. On a free kick, the ball was redirected to the far corner, but The Hawks finished in first place Vaandering "came out ofnowhere" in the regular season OUAA, plus, to make the stop. by defeating seventh-ranked Laurentian, most certainly On the subject of done-goods, maintained their no. 1 national Jamie Baird, the left fullback, did a ranking, though the rankings were great job, and as a result, wasnamed not available at press time. Player-of-the-Game. Captain Alex Karakokkinos continued his fine Dennis Monticelli opened the play, this time moving from his scoring very early in the game, at the midfielder position to take over two minute mark. Ironically , he from the injured Paul Scholtz. hails from Sudbury, just like the other goal scorer, Cesare Pacitto. In sick-bay, Paul Scholtz is a Jeff Sommerville Dave Shouldice (63) Pacitto's goal was a'beautiful one, doubtfulstarter on both Wednesday scored on a play the team has andSaturday. He is needed, not only against player, [York practised often. From a throw-in to because he is an excellent but the near post, the ball was headed to because then Karakokkinos must the far post, where Pacitto was play his posit'on. and this leaves a standing to knock it home. slight vaccuum at midfield. The Hawks were robbed by the If victorious on Wednesday, the officials ofa third goal. Pacitto came next home game is the OUAA final roaring down the left wing, and at Budd Park at 2 pm. centred the ball to Mark McGlogan. Needless to say, coach Lyon is As Laurentian's fullbacks extrememly pleased with the play of converged on McGlogan, hecleverly the club. Although "we have too allowed the ball go by, leaving to many good players to miss the Scott Fraser alone to drill it into the playoffs", the 9-\ record has corner from 25 yards out. The ball surprised him. He told me he was was called back due to an offside, shooting for 7-3. He also put the but the referee's explanation didn't future in the proper perspective: make any sense, to coach according "What we've done means nothing, Barry Lyon. Bernie Pickett (7) Dave Rose (26\ and I hope the players realize this. The Voyageurs scored the second There's no trophy for first place." against Windsor Tamiae Hockey In Tamiae League Hockey action their way to a 5-1 victory over Bus. 4. last week, Bus. 8 beat Bus. 3 by the Sandy French netted 2 goals for Bus. score of 7-3. Otto had a strong game 7 with singles going to Trynham, for the winners, netting two goals Banks and Fingland. while singles went to Cathers, In Thursday's game, the fans had Howald, Miller, Brown and a real treat — all one of them. Bus. 5 Turchet. The losers had goals by edged Bus. 6 in a close checking Lemaintee, Colic and McNeil. Bus. game. Bricker, Arcuri, Hackie and 3's performance was commendable Simpson scored for the winners. considering that" they only had 6 Huxtable potted three goals for the players out for the game. losers in a very strong effort. Bus. 10 was awarded the win over The Kuderian-Lomore "player of the week" award is a new feature Dom Vetro (18) Chris (Greek) Traintaliour (22) Bus. 1 by default in another to scheduled league game. Tamiae hockey. This week, Jerome Spearheaded by solid goaltend- Gascon is the receipient-. It is this ing, Bus. 9 soundly thrashed Bus* 2. reporter's opinion that anyone who Richard "The Mess" Anglin admits being from Northern equalled his scoring output of 1979 Ontario deserves some sort of by firing his first goal of the season. recognition. Other scorers were Healy, Kelter, Next week's games will offer a Fearles and Wallace. Bob Cartmel special feature. Chris Healy ofBus. 9 replied, for Bus. 2. will be awarded as the door prize to all female patrons. Let's show some Tamiae Society Bus. 7 Tired four early goals on support girls. ■' presents ■ ■ Wl »Pn> Advamce Tickets \JI r fTJ available in the S« j: THE ANNUAL :: WLUSU office. (CAR-RALLYJ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 :: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7 S.A.M. BOARD :: starting at 12:00 noon :: DJ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 A HALLOWEEN COSTUME jj Fee Per Car: $7, $8 j| PARTY FREE ADMISSION '' INCLUDES REFRESHMENTS AT I \ TEENAGE HEAD TICKETS will be available :: EACH CHECKPOINT. ;; STARTING FRIDAY OCT. 31 10:00A.M. IN THE TURRET. TICKETS ARE: I; Register Nov. 4—6 In CONCOURSE i! $4.50 WLU $6.00 non WLU, 5 HI The Cord Weekly. Thursday. October 30. 1980 15 Sports Writer Speaks in Turret Cross Country OPEN HOUSE by William Mcßain great, as Earl points out, when as the Sunday, November 2, 1980 The "Meet the Author" series grow old, for the first time in their by Rick Pajor Jim Burrows crossed the finish continued the afternoon of lives no one Stops them on the street When one engages in the sport of line in 59th position with his From 1:00p.m.—5:00 p.m. Come Wednesday October 22, in the or asks them for their autographs. It cross-country, he or she contends clocking of 41 minutes, 12 seconds. and View Our New Custom Turret. The featured guest was Earl is a lonely feeling. not only with the fellow competitors Kirk Were's time of 54:04 earned Designed Christmas Gifts. All of the pro Mcßae who is currently sports These experiences but also with natures elements. the Golden Hawk athlete64th place Price Ranges. editor ol today Magazine and athlete are much ofwhat his stories These elements were out in full force in the competition. author of two books; Requiem for are about and they come across with last Saturday at the Ontario Mike McAra suffered an ankle Reggie and The Victors and the an impact, in the telling, not often University finals in London. injury during the race and withdrew Vanquished. .associated with sports writing. Of the 80 male runners who from the pack. Mcßae's books are collections of Mcßae helps you understand the started the race, seven bowed to the The University ofToronto squad articles he has written over the years. pleasures, the fearsand superstitions' wind, cold, and rain which made the won the team title with 50 points. Petals n Pots They are stories about the and the bitterness of being a pro conditions far from ideal. Western was second with 78 points, flouershop personalities of sport: the players, athlete. The 73 remaining trekers were while last year's champions, Queen's «6it-«n%aMt«arf the coaches, the owners, the lead by Canada's premier cross- finished third with 81 points. woMnoo, onpono rx_j *vr officials. His lecture followed along Earl talked also ofthe artofsports country runner Paul Williams. The In Women's action a course the same lines touching apon figures writing. University of Toronto athlete record time of 18:21 was registered (519) 885-2180 such as Dave Williams, Phil "Sports writers" he says "are not covered the 10 km. route in 33 by a Ms. Ruger who hails out ofthe Esposito and George Chuvalo. His well liked by athletes." minutes 42 seconds, marking the University of Guelph. Ruger clipped university square plaza stories are of Special interrest Sports writers being human liked sixth best time ever recorded on that one minute off the old standard. (behind Tim Hortons Donuts) because they avoid the common to be liked. As a result too many particular course. Due to exam commitments and biographical hero worship style of wrtiers become "literary extensions Ray Paulins of Laurentian edged illnesses, the five kilometer journey many sports stories. Mcßaes stories of the Jock establishment" often Western's Peter McKinney by five was uncontested by a WI.I I entrant. 10% instead tell what it is like to be a perpetuating the ideal "myth" ofthe seconds to capture second place The overall team title went to the FULL TIME professional athlete. They describe professional athlete. honours. Paul, recorded a time of University of Western Ontario. The STUDENT DISCOUNT All those who attended received a crown what it is to live with fame, what it is 35:00, while McKinney checked in squad easily won the •applies.to all non sale to grow old and come to the copy of Earl Mcßae's first book with a 34:55 clocking. registering 36 points. Queen's, the present items everyday inevitable realization that a career is Requiem for Reggie. Those Tim Dawkins was the top loops defending champion, finished over. Each athlete handles these seemed to have enjoyed the Laurier finisher. Ihe second year third with 68 points. •cash and cany, only presentation because of the style problems in his or her own way as of team member completed the circuit The season brought to a close the proofof eligibility each may be effecteddifferently. The Earl Mcßae's delivery and the in 38 minutes 33 seconds. The 1980 cross country season. Coach • basic crisis they face are, however, unexpected content of his message muddy conditions played havoc Koenig's squad will concentrate on we are your closest floris about the world ofsports. Hisbooks common to all athletes. with the Hawk runner's footing as conditioning until the Indoorseason [u_Jw ______JE£2B2ti_L__i Professional athletes are revered are highly recommended as a he fell four times during the event. approaches. worthwhile purchase. H WLU / PETALS \* all of their lives. The shock is thus 2 - - J -HPOTS \$ % f V come for that personal toucr In your every floral nsed •Worldwide wire service •Corsages •Boutineres •Fresh Cut Flowers •Live Plants •Wicker Baskets •Clay and Ceramic Pots • Silk Arrangements . I FRIENDLY ATMOSPHEREI Hawks enter Playoffs no. 1 in the nation ■—^—^—*p—l— ————^——————————■ Vancouver Christmas I ■'.=,:* Charter 1rtMBLEXLEF | $259.00 plus deprtaxJ I MUSIC STUDIO DEPARTURES: I i ! NOW OPENI DEC 18, DEC 21, I 1 Yes! We have piano, guitar, organ, aocor- J DEC 22 ] f d,an trum et and f,ute muBte m( much ■ I / ' P « a I # more. * f RETURN: j ■ ■ # AlsoQ.R.S. piano rolls, postersand T-shwts. Also guitar strings and accessories. We also A WOMAN'S DEC 31, JAN 1, V I A have the newest releases in sheet music | J>A/\/ 4, JAN 5 I /I MUSICAL GIFTS? fAINCy course we have them! 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AT HAIRWORLD® how much? $_#^ CUSTOM HAIRCUTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY _Wi_L Thats rght $6 at Harworld Ik will M _i_L _N buy a YVcr>dercut for any j^t B P_ill member of the family wopdcrcuts ■■ are for the whole family X jjj WHAT'S THE CATCH? U MEN, WOMEN Simply this— Wor)dercuts work best with LI p-r clean hair, but if you shampoo your hair the and CHILDREN come to HAIRWORLD, why pay for IPPffl[w"Wj a needless shampoo, ■■■j No matter what age or sex, Hairworld will §q YOU PAY ONLY ■LJB provide the courteous service you deserve !_3_2_i FOR WHAT YOU NEED W\ — tne haircut you wanted at a price Hi_H_i LHfl I I I W~% that's affordable y TEENAGE HEADTICKETS will be available starting FRIDAY OCT. 31 10:00 A.M. IN THE TURRET. TICKETS ARE: I $4.50 WLU $6.00 non WLU ADVANCE TICKETS for Pubs Available in WLUSU Office L 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.