theCORDweekly Inside

Crombie on campus 3

Witches 9

Playoffs Begin 15

Volume 27 Wilfrid Laurier

Number 10 University, Waterloo Thursday, October 30, 1986

VP: Finance 'pleased' with WLUSU, despite deficit

Cordphotos by Sarah Hayward.

By Sarah Hayward "My major concern is that this $194.73 to replace an answering machine stolen from the deficit of$13,000 will come outof the Legal

WLUSU's Vice President: Finance capital," she said. Resource Office. President Brian says she is optimistic about the The projected deficit is caused by Thompson blasted

union's the board at the 21 financial situation despite a the board's decision to spend an September when the projected deficit of $13,742.27. additional $10,632.27 on unbudgeted meeting speaker purchase

was decided "I've Lynn Kurtz told theboard Sunday capital expenses. on. never sat on a that she board voted board before where has been although was "basically The initially at a July money

with the this he told board pleased way things are 26 meeting to spend only $16,639 on spent fast," she members. going," was concerned about capital expenses. the projected deficit because it could The board later decided to spend Kurtz, however, said this year's board has been cut into WLUSU's cash reserves. $8,827.54 on Turret speakers, $1600 fiscally responsible

She later told the Cord WLUSU to replace picture tubes in the Continued on 5 Lynn Kurtz page Brian has about $54,000 in the Royal Bank. Willison Lounge television, and Thompson

Task force hears from students

By Eric Beyer

Two representatives of Waterloo university students

laws to gave a students' perspective of Ontario drinking force last a task on liquor regulations Thursday. Jeff Burchill, VP: University Affairs of Wilfrid Laurier University Students Union and Scott Forrest, President of of UW Federation Students gave a joint presentation

to the Ontario Advisory Committee on Liquor Regu-

lation when it came to Kitchener. The committee has

been touring Ontario to receive oral and written

recommendations about the province's liquor regu- lations from the public.

Burchill presented a strong case the against raising drinking age from

19 21 He told the to years. committee

the drinking age should notbe raised

because at 19 people enjoy the full

rights and responsibilities of adult-

hood, including living away from home.

He said university students are

capable of responsible drinking and

pointed out Laurier was the founder

of BACCHUS (Boost the Alcohol

Consciousness Concerning the Health of University Students), a

responsible drinking program which

has since been adopted by several

other Canadian universities.

In a later interview, Burchill said

alcohol abuse is not exclusively a

problem of young people. "Drinking

is a all and committee. problem over age groups the does Ulrich committee raising age not address the Ferdinand, a

Does the Cord raise the their and of and Vice-Chairman your blood pressure? Students by hundreds gave platelets problem alcohol abuse and the member of the

plasma last Thursday. It was later discovered that record numbers fell asleep on the uncomfortable lack of knowledge regarding al- Liquor Control Board of Ontario Red Cross the cohol." said he cots because copies of the Cord were available at the Paul Martin Centre throughout was surprised thatstudents'

Cord Scott McDiarmid. In his Forrest the have day. photo by presentation, emp- presentations to committee

hasized the importance of educating notbeenmore "anti-establishment." "We young people on responsible drink- thought they would want

ing. He said UW has recently opened (the drinking age) lowered to 18," he if a BACCHUS chapter, and has said. to learn of instituted at Offer said he thinks alcohol abuse Faculty any $30M programs pubs to discourage drinking anddriving; free on university campuses will improve coffee and in the future. "There overnight is a movement in South Africa parking passes invested are to afoot that alcohol given are pension patrons who imp- will not be a aired. problem." Offer added that the In his speech, Forrest said the product of "a lot of thinking" on this Wilfrid Laurier University have South African last The holdings, but year to reveal where much of onus was on the government to take subject has been the institution of

Association will soon learn added that the be the a of alcohol Faculty holdings may $30 Million pension fund is portion revenue and good programs such as designating of fund is whether any its pension quite minimal. invested, and the university admin- apply it to responsible drinking drivers who will not drink and invested in with South istration said have Alcohol free companies they no policy on programs. awareness edu- providing overnight parking.

African The will be tabled at a South "is the The holdings. report African investment. cation long-term solution to local university delegation The Association voted last November 6 Faculty Association In the the first spring past year, three Canadian alcohol-related problems," he said was of ten presentations to have its committee launch meeting, which is closed to all but universities later. from pension (McGill, York, and six public interest groups, and

an said Association Pres- faculty members unless the mem- The inquiry, Dalhousie) have fully divested of joint presentation was "the four individual citizens. ident Dr. Paul bership votes toallow non-faculty to South African best of what The Albright. holdings, while others, you could expect from committee is scheduled to would be attend. Albright said he sur- a said MPF back the including Queen's, have partially university delegation," report to provincial govern- Wilfrid Laurier declined prised if some companies did not University divested. Steven Offer, the chairman of the ment in 1987. THE CORD WEEKLY

2 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986

CIAU Rankings-Football CIAU Rankings-Soccer

1' Women's Basketball 1" 2. Western . team 2. Prince Edward will be holding a Island 3. Acadia dance party Upstairs at 3. McGili the 4. Carleton Kent on November 5 4 st F rancis Xavier 5. the CORD weekly Calgary Carleton Proceeds to cover travel 6. Bishop's costs in the upcoming 6. MacMaster

season 7. MacMaster 7 IauRIER

8. Guelph Toronto Tickets on sale Mon-Wed October 30,1986 9. LAURIER in the Concourse for $2. 9. Queens Volume 27, Number 10

10. St. Francis Xavier 10. New Brunswick WLU

Student Publications

Editor-in-Chief Matt Johnston

NEWS

Editor Sarah Hayward Associate Liz Jefferson

Contributors Eric Beyer Jeff Giovinazzo Steve Howard Kevin Montgomery Audrey Ramsay

FEATURES

•'L '' ■■ V ''- .'u &-■•:■■'* 1 *, jr£-„. -■ _* &■

Co-Ordinator '' Heather McAsh

Contributor Windcrow

ENTERTAINMENT

• . ' '

Editor Anne-MarieTymec

Contributors Martin Hollyer Paul MacDonald Marina Munro Tony Spencer

SPORTS

Editor Rob Furlong

Contributors Chris Fischer Serge Grenier Brad Lyon Jeff Madigan Christopher McGrail Chris Starkey

DESIGN AND LAYOUT

Production Manager Bruce Arculus Assistant Heather Lemon

Assistant Nancy Ward Systems Technician Chris Little

Copy Editors Doris Docs MichaelWert

Contributors Steve Giustizia „ Cori Ferguson Christine Foisy Anna Muselius

PHOTOGRAPHY

Manager Scott McDiarmid Technician Andrea Cole Graphic Arts David Wilmering

Contributor Don Ambridge Peter Dyck Brenda Grimes Rob Myerscough Kirk Reither

ADVERTISING

Manager Bernard J. Calford Classifieds Susan Wallace Representatives David Mcintosh Zoltan Horcsok

National Advertising Campus Plus (416)481-7283

CIRCULATION AND FILING

Manager Stephan Deschenes

Eight-month, 24-issue Cord Weekly subscription rates are: 517.00 for addresses at within Canada and S20.00 outside the country. Co-op students may subscribe

the rate of $7.00 per four month work term.

WLUSP BOARD OF DIRECTORS

President Roger Nault Directors Peter Bradley Robert A. Furlong

Charles McLaughlin Michael Wingert

readers. The Cord welcomes all comments, criticisms and suggestions from its Letters to the Editor must be typed, double-spaced and submitted by Monday noon the week of publication. All letters must bear the author's full name, The Cord telephoneand student number. Letters are subject to editing for length. its staff reserves the riaht to withhold any submission or advertisement which

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

atWilfrid The Cord offices are located on the 2nd floor of the StudentUnion Building at Laurier University. Telephone884-2990 or 884-2991. The Cord Weekly is printed Fairway Press, Kitchener.

The Cord Weekly is published weekly during ttie fall and winter academic terms_ of Editorial opinions are the product of the editorial board and are independent of the the University, WLUSU and Student Publications. The Cord is a member

Canadian University Press news co-operative.

No part Copyright ©1986 by WLU Student Publications,Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3C5. of the editor. of this publication may be reproduced without permission

*

- !?'''* .;\ ,/ - Staff '" Meeting " r" x t£ * ' - "'- "«* iij■- 1 '' i i - ""53S £* Fri., Oct. 31, 2:30 - p.m. Warning: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked avoid inhaling. 1.0 Average per cigarette: Player's Light: Regular-13 mg "tar", mg nicotine;King Size-14 mg "tar", 1.1 mg nicotine. All students welcome. THE CORD WEEKLY NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986 3

Judge: Faculty can be forced to retire

On renewal, said would affect from admissions to OTTAWA (CUP) — Eight professors and The professors and librarian — four from faculty Gray "thirty-five everything old lecturers Cook said. year and professors are being you-name-it," one librarian who sued four Ontario univer- York two each from Laurentian and Toronto, Section denied opportunity" by loosened retirement William Beckel, president of Ottawa's sities over their forced retirement have lost and one from Guelph — were using rules. Carleton which has collective 15 discrim- University, a the first round in a legal battle to win faculty of the Charter, which prohibits to the Canadian Association of agreement provision to work discrimination. ination on the basis of According allowing faculty protection against age age. which is past 65, said he is "torn over the issue". While In a 75-page ruling, Gray said universities University Teachers, jointly bearing court costs with the Ontario Confederationof agreeing underfunding is the root of the Justice W. Gibson Gray of the Ontario have traditionally been granted autonomy Beckel defends University more flexible problem, mandatory retire- Supreme Court has ruled that Ontario from other regulations. Gray also said re- Faculty Associations, in bound the favourable the retirement policies would and ment universities. universities are not by Canadian tirement at 65 is to "ensuring actually help

not hinder faculty renewal. "If have no mechanism for finding the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and there- integrity of pension plans and improving the you

65. John Thompson, a member of CAUT's large amount of left thorough retire- fore may ret ire faculty at age prospects of unemployed youth." money academic freedom it would be difficult for admin- committee, says only "a ment, very

handful" of professors want to work past 65, istrators to hire new staff," said Beckel. Students strike to and some would prefer to retire early if they Carleton faculty association president stage could David said collect full pension benefits. Gray a joint university committee

said of the has been struck to examine more flexible Thompson poor financing schools retirement throw valuable tuition fee hikes country's is more to blame for policies. "Why away protest Canada's crunch than to with I faculty aging, tenacious people help cope underfunding?

"If the think that's said faculty. universities had the same very shortsighted," Gray. demands of the rest of the student move- MONTREAL (CUP) — An unlimited student ratios as did 10 CAUT official Vic Sim said he would be Pete student-to-faculty today they strike has the than ment," said Concordia representative begun among more 60,000 years ago, there'd be 2,000 more jobs in "very, very surprised" if an appeal was not students from 20 CEGEPSand universities in Wheeland. Canada," he said. made at the Ontario Court of CAUT is Appeal. Quebec. But Paquet, one of the strike organizers, is will decide its in Gray's decision a victory for university officially next legal move a critical of the coalition. "(Education Minister Claude) Ryan wants administrators, to and November meeting. is eager keep faculty diffuse the "For them, the battle is over and there to strike by making vague promises other costs to a minimum. A different Mandatory retirement is illegal in Quebec is ruling left to for, but we know there a about not raising tuition fees, but we know nothing fight "could have substantially changed the things and Manitoba, while the governments of better and determined possibility that the government will renege on are to wage a suc- we're doing," said University of Toronto vice- Saskatchewan and Alberta are considering their he said. cessful strike," said Jean-Pierre Paquet, promises," David Cook. abolition. federal strike provost The government may "A strike is not viewed as being an secretary general of l'Association Nationale general "If the university under the it retirement in the civil service. said Wheeland. were Charter, mandatory des Etudiant-e-s du Quebec. effective pressure tactic,"

"The result of a strike call at this point would

a from involve students against "We are demanding commitment probably fighting Playing doctor with democracy the Liberals to maintain the tuition fee freeze each other to get across picket lines."

until the end of their mandate. We also want Theuniversity coalition includes Universite the By Jeff Giovinazzo them to clarify their position on keeping de Laval, the Universite de Montreal, depends on the individual, said Leila.

CEGEP education free, and reforming the Universite de Quebec and Trois-Rivieres and The doctors formed a patient recreational

Dr. Joseph Leila told a handfulof university loans and bursaries system," he said. McDonald College. committee. The committee decided to start students least 20 student councils have Other the that and professors about a revolutionary into recreational Although at groupsat meeting supported by getting patients programs scheme of in of of demands include patient democracy which he was such outside the obtained mandates to strike, a coalition the coalition's platform as trips hospital. and involved in the late 60s. eight universities is instead organizing a day of Concordia, Ecole Poltechnique, Bishop's These trips began and the committee moved du Rimouski. Leila, Associate Professor of Medical action and a march. the Universite Quebec a related the on toother issues more to patients' Sociology and chairman of Humanities and But despite differing paths of action, both The weekof November 17 has been chosen interaction with the hospital itself. These blitz. Students Social Studies inMed- sides are united around the issues. for an educational awareness issues included permitting patients to take icine at Montreal's "The meeting (of eight universities) demon- have chosen December 2 as a province-wide baths when they wanted not when they were of McGill University, strated that even student associations which day of action, marking the first anniversary told, allowing beer in patient meetings and behind the visited Laurier on don't want to strike are firmly the Liberals' return to power. to sit in on admin- October 16 inviting patients hospital to pro- istrative meetings. mote the newly re- a of life leased book The Unemployment way The main obstacles impeding the com- Perils Patient of mittee's the administrations' progress were Government. He told and the nurses' reluctance and the patients' for Newfoundland students the group gathered own apathy. Once the patients were motivated that the "sat in for time" story my gut a long could of the ST. JOHN'S (CUP) — The unemployment or youth whohave given up looking for work. by seeing they get some changes before it took form as a book. Newfoundlandhas been for don't such as the beer at the meetings were rate in so high so "Things change very much out here, they The story began in the late 1960s when life of said John Reid. is familiar ready to take on the administration. However long, many young people expect a "Unemployment so Leila was working as a researcher in a chronic the student union that it of life." the committee ran into much resistance and joblessness, says president people see as a way care veterans' hospital. While there, he and Reid after only a few of Memorial Univeristy. is critical of government employment getting concessions, they co-authors Doctors J. Z. J. Csank, McKay, decided not to further. programs, including Challenge 86, the federal push any and J. R. worked Canada the Baynes, on a project to Statistics reported unem- summer job creation and subsidy plan. increase patients' rights and enable the The recreational committee continued to rate for Newfoundland returning "Government aid ployment programs are just not to make decisions about their in the for after this the in the patients day-to- operate hospital many years students summer was highest meeting the challenge of unemployment in lives. found that "to the the initial project ended in 1972, said Leila. 29.3 The does day They help country, at per cent. rate not the Atlantic, particularly in this province," patients develop themselves as well as do for account for the worker effect', Cord 'discouraged said Reid. photo by Dave Wilmering themselves can't be reduced to a recipe;" it

Crombie talks multiculturalism

By Kevin Montgomery crowd of30 delegates to the Ontario central concepts and the central spective look at John Porter's well-

Association of Sociology and Anthro- principles of multiculturalism and known book on Canada's multi- the Act Opening up Citizenship pology conference last Friday. He provide a legislative base for equality, cultural identity TheVertical Mosaic. to better reflect Canada's multi- outlined the importance of updating diversity and community," Crombie cultural mosaic is a major goal of the "Whatever 'mosaicking' and the 30-year old Citizenship Act to said. government, said the former 'tiny 'deverticalling' that needs to be done, protect Canada's multicultural of Toronto. I have to Crombie perfect mayor' In his role as Minister responsible do," quipped. identity. David now of for The Minister said the Crombie, Secretary Multiculturalism, "I am the Citizenship State and Minister of Multicul- "The revised and amended Cit- Act multicul- vertical mosaic," Crombie said, in is more important to

turalism addressed a Act will turalism than the Charter of receptive izenship carry within it the reference to the conference's retro- Rights. Cord photo by Scott McDiarmid Thecharter encompasses individual

rights and freedoms, but it is the

Citizenship Act which will provide

cultural and linguistic retention for

'Vertical Mosaic' of conference the various that make the focus groups up Canadian mosaic, he said.

The government's role in main-

in Canada. "Canada had different is in By Audrey Ramsay a policy which maintained Canada by taining the Canadian mosaic now

The book was a major break- from the United States; rather than immigration. and into the twenty-first century is Canadian for Wilfrid Laurier was host through in sociology University a melting pot, it was a hierachy of Juanne Clark, OASA president- crucial, said Crombie. "By fact, by to the ninth annual Ontario Assoc- examining the hierarchical society culture. and French elect for lectured that and law the English were 1986/'B7, policy, by program by

iation of and Anthro- using data to illustrate the the charter and in is based Sociology analysis groups, some "inequality on a lack of questions of equality and diversity nature of socio-economic status. pology (OASA) conference Friday, respects French Canadians shared education; the best mediator of and community are in this country October 24. Marion Porter (author of Does with the she said. social power English," class, regardless of back- clearly and forever related to the Money Matter) seminars foc- gave ground, is education." question of multiculturalism," he in The conference theme, "The on the major influences her Bernard ussing Blishen, sociologist and The finale to the day's events was said. Canadian Mosaic: in late husband's life. Inequality co-author of Does Money Matter, a banquet at the Paul Martin Centre In comparison to the Americans,

Canada", focused on John Porter's In a later Porter said the interview, highlighted impact Porter's work addressed by the Honourable David "we're pioneering," said Crombie. work The Vertical Mosaic and its that all the distinctions 20 has had existing on society by addressing Crombie, Canadian Secretary of The Minister, however, said Can-

impact on the stucly of class struc- when The Vertical Mosaic the of and State and Minister of Multicul- adians aren't informed about years ago development meritocracy very

ture, social stratification, and elitism was written are no longer applicable. the of ethnic problem stratification, turalism. (See accompanyingstory.) their own cultural heritage. THE CORD WEEKLY

4 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986

Goes To The Movies

HALLOWEEN gnrag —at the Turret fWLUSU Friday, Oct. 31 $1.00 WLU with costume P $2 .00 WLU withoutcostume

#•-<»-Others with costume

$3.00 Others without W%S|;WLU $2.50 costume Others$350 . | Sony, no advance Roorn IEI

I LUNCH DAG I \TT js^k N O Gv theatre ®P»,

" Lunch Hour" 0 %gK The Turret's WfeVl u O — Y r A \ I alive

at 12:25 p.m.

October 29 &30 WaH Nau sth Watch for Boar's Head FREE! l\ 2Y Tickets to come on sale " £», SOON! Turret I FREE! I

HMftterai,r^r fcSSlS- aaifUmll j(3E9I Mi TWKIIW BH Monday, Nov. 3rd

r-~ MWW

reserved pastors* %iS|ll I Sorry, no seating

— SecondCityAttractsCrazyPeople! NEWS THE CORD WEEKLY

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986 5

Low-key OFS lobbying AUTOGRAPHS AT THE BOOKSTORE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.12.30-2PM reaches politicians' ears DR. DOUGLAS MCCREADY

TORONTO (CUP) — Smoother across to membersof the provincial the same day as five Toronto uni- "The Canadian Public Sector" lines and a subdued are At a urgency legislature. recent one-day versities and colleges shut down to

the new fall lobby fashions series of meetings, OFS members the among protest underfunding in pro- favoured by Ontario's students took for assist- well-planned appeals vince's post-secondary system. Both LA CUMMINGS

ance to more than leaders. 70 ministers and events received national media cov-

Theonce-confrontational Ontario MFPs. "A erage. Dozen Occurrences" Federation of Students has Students arrived in academic OFS's literally lobby tactics appear to cleaned its act to its for the October 16 up get message gowns lobby day, have been successful, at least on the

from the surface, judging response

of all three political parties.

"It was the best lobby they ever Toronto women are mounted," said NewDemocrat uni- Everyone Welcome versities critic Richard Allen. "They

were aggressive without being off-

ensive. They put people on the spot,

and were not prepared to DWLU II angry about rapist accept answers." TheBookstore inthe Concourse easy Provincial Progressive Conserv- By Michelle Lalonde second or third floor apartments. ative leader Larry Grossman said Canadian University Press He always enters through the bal- OFS — relentlessly opposed to the cony," she wrote. former Tory government's education wasn't TORONTO (CUP) - Women in "Why I made aware (be- policies — isn't being hard enough that life downtownToronto neighbourhoods fore) my was in danger?" on the reigning Liberals. The also are to sexual woman said she was told organizing fight "In the have past they gone so far not to with the violence against women. by police speak as to throw a pie at the minister of Following five in the Annex rapist's other victims, or to try to rapes Education. Obviously, I don't ad- because it would hinder nighbourhood near the University warn women vocate that, and I'm pleased to see of Toronto, committed system- police investigation. they aren't doing that kind of thing the a Police were invited to the I atically by same man during meeting, anymore," said Grossman. but two-month women are no representatives attended. ".-.1% period, I think could be "However, they WATERLOO blaming local media and police for Murray Cowling, an inspector of fighting (the Liberals) harder. I think the 52nd Division not informing themabout the rapist. of the Metro there is a perception that a con- Toronto said "We don't want stories that focus Police, police did not servative government is more likely attend the because on the victim, what she did, what meeting they to cut university funding," he said. had received the she wore, what she looked like, and only invitation that Colleges and Universities minister don't buried we want rape reports in day. Greg Sorbara said OFS is no "I the back of the paper," said Nora consider that too short notice stranger to his office. "I can't get for issue like I wouldn't Currie of Women Against Violence a topical rape. (OFS chair) Matt Certosimo off I my Against Women. want to send someone down there back," said Sorbara. "I love him." i\\ who didn't know "We want information on or near what hey were Conservative David McFadden the front page." talking about," said Cowling. advised students to sharpen their A public meeting in early October Organizers, however, said the no- lobbying skills if they expect to win attracted than 150 show is indicative of more women, police priorities. jj political favour. of whom and Ann who organized a many expressed anger Keown, "If there is a weakness in OFS's similar about the silence con- meeting during the betrayal summer, it lobby, would be a lack of awareness the serial warns women of attitudes. cerning rapes. police of the kind of the pressure gover- "The did A letter written by the fifth victim police not show up at nment is under by other lobby of the Annex and addressed our meeting. We asked them what a rapes, such groups, as social services and to feminist Globe and Mail colum- woman would do if she is sexually health care," said McFadden. Get Your Christmas nist June Callwood, was read aloud assaulted. Should she struggle?" said (I "The public has the perception during the meeting. Keown. that people in university are living a "The "Four as answer want to I weeks ago, I slept in my was,'Do you Gift privileged life. Many don't realize doors hooded lose life bed, my locked, a your just toprevent someone that as we move into an information from man forced his into getting a of minutes of way my apart- couple based society, we increase our and the pleasure?"' ment, my bed, myself," dependence on universities," he said. Now! I woman wrote.

"The man who raped me has Loo Sweatshirts for $2011 four other women in a six- only raped Kurtz not worried block radius in the last two months.

He follows his like hunter. He prey a IMI

attacks alone in Student They're single living Continued from Publications, etc) will come women, page 1 in under and offset Is pWmYTHECORDVI budget the and that she supported the decision unbudgeted expenditures. )WEEKLYTHECORDWI GOING FAST U In to purchase new speakers. recent years, WLUSU has

it ended in the in "I felt was our responsibility to up redonce, 1984-85 Be a writer. do something to improve the under President Kevin Byers. The

Turret," she said, adding that the auditor's report shows WLUSUhad HECORDWEEKLYTHf a deficit that of speakers would have blown soon year $2,980; the

CCORDWEEKLYTHEC had realized anyway. previous year a surplus GET YOURS NOW! of Matt jpj Kurtz said capital expenditures $58,783. Certosimo's 1985- 86 board ended FLOWERS favourably to other with a $21,000 & Erb St. compare years. up j&i King Uptown Waterloo [■ Last year's board budgeted to spend surplus. FOR EVERY Kurtz said she intends $21,765 and actually spent between to keep a

rein on finances $30 - $35,000, while the 1984-85 tight WLUSU's this OCCASION board "(Former VP: spent over $50,000 on capital year. Finance) Heather tried control expenses, she said. (Knight) to really things and I'm the Corsages Kurtz said she expects that doing same thing," she Boutonnieres WLUSU departments (Marketing, said.

Balloon Arrangements

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Petals 'n Pots INC

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University Square Plaza

65 University at Weber Waterloo, Ontario 885-2180 UNIQUE^JT THE CORD WEEKLY

6 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1986

COMMENT the CORD weekly

Sexism through a blind eye

When the the Cord ran a story October 2 under headline "Allegations of sexism at Wilf's denied,"

some readers — and newspaper staff, for that matter

— missed the point entirely.

The story suggested that men were not being hired

to wait on tables in Wilf's and women were not being

considered for bartending jobs, based purely on their said that less sex. Wilf's management than one

percent of applicants for table waiting were male, and pointed to WLUSU bylaws and hiring procedures clearly outlining non-sexist hiring guidelines.

Fair enough; on the surface, anyway. Few people at

an institute of higher education would deliberately

condone sexism — at least, not openly. But people at Laurier still perceive Wilf's to be sexist. It is not the enough to simply put non-sexist rule on the

books; it has to be enforced. In this case, the regulation is not being attended to, hence the perception of sexism. enforce What is Wilf's doing specifically to its non- sexist rules? How is it combatting the problem of public perception? it They are insisting that women wear skirts. Sure, the for the may look classier, as management hopes,

patrons of Wilf's. But is it fair to the woman who has walk in in her to through the snow heels on way to If she work? she were a man working at Wilf's, would

simply have to bring along a tie.

A man has never been hired as a waiter at Wilf's.

not? The is with Why money certainly better, tips, Time for Pubs to than behind the bar. Wilf's should be encouraging grow up

males to apply, and stress their non-sexist policy

The Student Publications is an incestuous and cliquish when they open applications. eighth-page body that needscomprehensive re-structuring inorder advertisement in the September sth Cord read to both allow students at large more direct control of News Comment for the "Applications are now being accepted their and entrench media, to editorial autonomy for the By Waitresses following positions; Bartenders, (Wilf's), student newspaper. Bruce Arculus of Student Pub- Turret Staff..." By way necessary background, And the board's response? Arts Director Bryan lications is the corporation that publishes the Cord, theKeystone, the the at board WLUer, wall calendar, the phone Leblanc, who brought up the problem a directory, and runs typesetting, photo, and poster- interests it was originally designed to represent. The meeting, finally concluded that "Maybe if people start printing services. It is run by four directors and a Cord is simply another department within the cor- do to think about it this year, they'll something next President who elected each membersof the are year by poration. This staff has been hired." would be year. year's already corporation. In a perfect world, the corporation more

In other who Cord staff So how can Leßlanc and the board, by shrugging off the words, anyone meets directly responsible to students at large. requirements, Keystone staff requirements, Looton this be accomplished? problem and leaving it for people to "think about," personnel, photo people, and so on (usually about 40 or What is needed is a re-structuring of the present in the but so are saying, effect, "sure, problem exists, 50 in are each board allow for elections students-at- people total) eligible to vote year. to general by what? It's out of our hands." Of the two directors, are position holders within the large. That seems simple enough. kind the board is not tacit and one same build in By doing nothing, only giving corporation, theremust be at least person who But at the time, you've got to some write in the has never held a Usually, the fourth is of editorial for the students who approval to a contravention of Canada's Charter of position. protection who is holder three four some knee- someone a past position paper. At least or times a year, Rights, but allowing a sexist mentality to continue The board then committees hire all sets up to the jerk reactionary student council, figuring the best way unchecked. holders within the is make position corporation. to correct a mistake they've made to sure sexism In all fairness, the Cord was as guilty of as Nice and isn't it? What shut down the cozy, you basically have is a nobody hears about it, attempts to the Wilf's because did the advertisement. Our small of and each other student In it's now at we run group people electing hiring to paper. fact, happening right of huge responsibility and influence, the at Lakehead University, and at the policy states "The Cord reserves the right to positions especially Argus, paper in a single media environment. Granted, can Athenaeum at Acadia University. submission advertisement which its anyone withhold any or is become a member of the the of the level to corporation by making Obviously, object press at any considers...sexist..." staff That's but what does the all the whether it be or bad. contributions, at point corporation print news, good because it never The ad allowed to run become the essential was simply responsible to people who pay for the why there is a press. In a democracy, it is an

the ad was sexist. Part of services? And in our little occurred to anybody that part of the check and balance process. doesn't. within the it's the check. is used to Right now, it Nobody corporation world at Laurier, only the reason for the oversight we are so has mandate from the students student the best allow the the that the ad a to spend Probably way to paper being served by female waitresses at Wilf's and control the student media. needs fulfill that money (Financially, autonomy it to its role, yet guarantee made sense. is to have Pubs is sort of responsible to WLUSU, but controls its the editors aren't abusing their own powers,

Whether the is the WLUSU next Wilf's, own activities within that line the staff elect their editors for the year. perpetrator item.) newspaper the elected the that their sexist Luckily, generally in the takes a check on the board, or newspaper accepts everyone corporation And to keep press, of the their responsibilities and the best Publications board will make on behalf advertising, combating the problem of on-going and pretty seriously, sure, interests left and of the students are kept in mind. students, that the paper isn't libelling people covert sexism requires constant vigilance and re- in When Pubs was first incorporated 1978, it was right, or spending too much money. If examination of and change is now. principles practices. for the sole of the In that's what we're working towards designed purpose protecting a nutshell, left to it will not The with of this introspective up others, happen. editorial autonomy of the newspaper. directors, We'll try to update you more to who all hacks but if wants met perhaps once or twice a year, were navel gazing as things progress, anyone after all, from the Cord. hear and see us sometime. It is, more, drop up for it Since Pubs has and but ours. We're together then, exploded in size scope, your paper, not just putting

it has also further from the whose grown away paper you.

of the Edltoriol opinions are the product ot the Cord Editorial Board and are independent

University, the Students' Union and Student Publicotions.

EDITORIAL BOARD Cord. let know that you re L©tterS from readers are, believe it or not, welcomed at the They us in A few all reading the paper, and that something in it has provoked you some way. guidelines: Editor Matt Johnston, Editor-in-Chief Sarah Hayward. News student and number, and letters should be typed or very legible, should contain your telephone Liz Jefferson, Associate News Editor Anne-Marie Tymec, Entertainment Editor and are your must be signed. Letters are edited only for length; typos, poor grammar spelling Robert Furlong, Sports Editor Bruce Arculus. Production Manager don't to see responsibility to correct. If your letter is libellous, sexist, racist or homophobic, expect it in the if it's it's in. falland winteracademic terms. Offices are located on paper. Otherwise, topical, The Cord Weekly is published during the Wilfrid Ldurier 75 Ave. W.. them the 2nd floor of the Student Union Building at University. University Oh, and get here by Monday noon. Press and the Ontario Waterloo. (519) 884-2990. The Cord is a member of Canadian University No Community Newspaper Association. Copyright ®1986,WLU Student Publications. part of the

Cord be without of the Editor may reproduced permission THE CORD WEEKLY

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986 7 COMMENT QUESTION Feet, don't fail me now!

There three were kids, about seven or eight years OF THE WEEK the sidewalk old, blocking as they sat on their bikes and talked. The Wacky World

Their conversation was full of what we used to call Of

— bad words. —when we were their age "Eff eff Professor Fun this, that, and eff the whole effing world, for eff's sake."

I Nobody knew used the eff word when I was seven

In I remember have endowed this or eight. fact, coming home from school me with, highly intelligent, university By Stephan Deschenes and Dave Wilmering

one with a I'd learned from educated, and street-wise day new song my chums, well-read, lean, mean, fighting who assured there machine lashed back with all me was nothing wrong with this his might. and that I should it mother. C'MERE 'N SAY THAT!!!!!" ditty, sing to my "OH, YEAH????!!!! "I'm the So Popeye sailor man, they did.

live I in a frying pan, "Effin goof! Hey mister, yer a effin goof!" If could be Dr. Weir for what would do? you a day, you I turn off the 'b' was better. But I stuck gas, Option looking to my guns, And burn off and carried my ass, gritted my teeth, on.

" I'm Popeye the sailor man, "You little...l'll...just...how dare...twerps...mouthy

used had kicked I shouted. My Mother, as we to say, a bird. She ...1itt1e...," my frying pan about a block and a half down the street. Laughter rang in my ears. One of them grabbed hold

of coat and started Anyhow, about ten feet away from these foul- my riding away, pulling along a mouthed little before noticed I flustered Professor Fun. monsters, they me, made tactical a serious error. "Hey...wait..stop...what are you doing?!" I heard

I....walked around them. myself sputter. It By walking around them, I was admitting was quite obvious what they were doing. They you see, I'd resign. fool their superiority. They were the Lords of TheSidewalk. were making a of me! Didn't they know who I was?

I was scum. Didn't they know I could them if I wanted to? squish Name Withheld

Twenty later, they struck. Had they no respect? paces by request He said "Effin "Hey you, big effing goof! to goeff yourself!" goof!"

"No I didn't!" Nope. Not a smidgen.

"Yes he did Mister! He said eff mind The she much. to go yourself!" My snapped. pressure, was too

At this point, I had several options: Flashback: I almost got killed in New York City

because I retorted of who a) ignore them, unwisely to a gang thugs "Eff over" that b) turn around, walk back slowly, and calmly tie their offered to me I was too tired out, thank their from their tongues to bicycle spokes, you very much, a visit to mothers who, I much Times c) using my more experienced and clever wit, suggested, hung out in murky Square doorways. toss out such cutting insults that their ears would melt. I got out of that one by using a unique sprinting style such that feet I naturally discardeda). My honour had been sullied. my never touched the pavement for at

I discarded I'm violent and least blocks. naturally b). not a man, two

Those kids in besides, tongues are icky things to touch. never saw anyone run so fast their the best that verbal lives. So, mustering years of parries Take the day off.

Nancy Halliday, Lynn Cameron,

Honours Wilfs

I would put the school of business in McDonald house

and the school of music in

the Peter's building.

Matt Johnston, 3rd Year Psychology

Give the nobel prize to Dr. Jose Heurtas-Jourda. Artists! If ve you got some artistic ability, we can use talents. Black and your white drawings are preferable. Areas of interest include special comment cartoons and graphics for the Doetrv K y Vic page. Pajek, 3rd Year Physics Paul MacDonald, 3rd Year English

WLULA By Ron Shuttleworth

I would redesign all the T.A. houses Bricker on so they

would be more comfortable.

Elizabeth Mills, 4th Year Poli-Sci THE CORD WEEKLY

8 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986

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QUALIFIED SAME DAY WORD PROCESSING, Typing TYPIST. at SPACE AVAILABLE for aero- WORD Processing. Anything NEED TIRES reasonable WHETHER IT BE A MOUSE or typed from theses to (24-hour essays, reports, resumes, Call bic fitness classes. M&W 5:30- turn around if you Assignments, prices? Wayne. New, used, a moose, here's hoping soft IBM Feat- Selectric typewriter. book Close (near theses, letters, resumes. Will 6:30 and meets hard and ahead). all season and large selection pm. furry hairy edit and Seagram uring automatic spell check, correct spelling. Will in Stadium), Depend- of seconds in T&Th 4:45-5:45 the coming year. Happy factory snow p.m. work, ser- PaPer CaM Pamela able, $1.15 per double-spaced Dependable prompt - at a d XXX tires. 893-8103 after 6 T&Th 5:45-6:45-ADVANCED B^ , |' Call 884-6913. p.m. page. Resumes $4 vice. Reasonable rates. from AK, MD and LB. per page. $20-attend all classes(#permit- Draft 748-0777. _____ copy always provided. anytime "PROFESSIONAL TYPING"

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Co-ed Advanced level V|V; v aerobics ■•■ „ —-* Heroes: - ...and once you have class. Tuesday and Thursday been named don't TO THE TENDFR Chickens nf all-star, you 5:45 p.m. to 6:45 Starts wish could be drafted into p.m. c-2 Thanks for being the best you upcomingupcomingupcoming Tuesday, October 28th. the NFL and win a Superbowl Sign Remember: I'm happy to be then in Ring?!? up the large classroom stuck with you! Marebear. upstairs in the A.C. Cost: just 30 Nov. 2 $20 for six weeks. Limited ROD C.-The Thurs., Oct. Sun., Tues., Nov. 4 - Anthropology Jlf* jgg- m ■ if •. ' ... ■v Enrollment! Club would like welcome to • 'V. '/

£■ RESUMES!OVERHEADS!Every- Academic Ad visor - native CAREER EXPLORATIONWork- RESUMES! COVER FALL CONVOCATION Letters! thing you need to present branch. cere- shop will be held from 1:00- U.C.P.A. monies of Wilfrid Laurier application forms! 2:30 in P1005. p.m. Learn how to write them manner in the University will be held at 2:15 classroom or jpH* j|j| DEARESTSANDLE: Thereare RESUME WRITING atthe Kitchener effectively ata Resume Writing the interview! Come * Workshop p.m. Memorial during up new territories to be conquered Workshop to be held from 6:00 the 2nd will be held from 3:00 to 4:00 Auditorium. to floorSUB or phone /*""" (the badminton team perhaps?) ' Honorary degree to 7:00 in P1005. ' in p.m. us at 884-2991 and ask what / Luv Ya Chickie! Happy Hal- i p.m. Seminary 101. recipients are former presi- lowe'enie Drs. Villaumeand UT&T can do for you! dents, Peters, WLU FACULTY OF MUSIC will and formerSeminary dean, Dr. Happy 22nd Catherine B. Wed., Nov. 5 WATERBUFFALOES: Bedrock host the Central Ontario Band Delton Glebe. Dr. Glebe will POLITICAL SCIENCE Asso- with Prof. Michael Bowl, November 4th. Sign up Workshop, give the convocation address. ciation presents model in Concourse soon. Last weeks Purves-Smith as clin- parlia- JOHN: Next time you come serving Admission free. Everyone wel- 'W'. This ment, Jan. 16-17, 1987. into room with answer: week: what ician for the event. For further Space my your fly come. FREE ADMISSION. Assume it better star Pebbles? is running out. All three major open you'd mean bus- singing babysat information and details re- is for the Economics Career iness Heller Bed Cost is ! the final on parties participating. $5 _— garding concert Fair. Assume it is to be held (for Saturday lunch inter- October 30th, please contact Mon., Nov. 3 November 5 in 1E1 at 7:30 p.m. Call at 885- Services Erskine at ested?) Tammy !!NO YELLOW SOCKS!! Stop Typing Cathy 884-1980, Assume it is sponsored by the 2614. extension 2631. No admission reading the personals and get Economics Association. As- charge. All welcome to work!....(Really??!!!WOW!!!) , ■ - ... CAREER EXPLORATION Work- sume we'd like you to come. IF YOU ARE DISTRESSED by NEED SOME TYPING DONE? HISTORICAL re-enactment at shop will be held from 6:30 to a possible pregnancy, Birth- jq 'DIFFFRENT' Call Elizabethat 743-7986after Room- WLU to celebrate the 75th 8:00 p.m. in P2027/29. ANTHROPOLOGY WINE and offersfree right pregnancy test 5 m 576-4050 ext. 206 8:30- mate P -. Congratulations-you just Cheese at anniversary of the opening of Party 7:30 in Faculty and pregnancy test and 5:00 P- m p/u and if prac- have to'convoke'at a different delivery Sem- MAUREEN FORRESTER, Lounge. Members-free. Non- needed. the Evangelical Lutheran tical help. Phone 579-3990. time. Love Judi. Laurier's will dis- members-$3 inary of Canada which, over chancellor, her book entitled 'Maureen TRANSITION TO the years, grew into Waterloo cuss the Work-

at Lutheran Seminary and Wilfrid Forrester: Out of Character' place Seminar, presented by in the Paul Martin Laurier University, and the 12 noon Warner-Lambert, will be held Centre WLU. Admission is in the Paul Martin Centre from Seminary will hold re-enact- at to ment of the 1911 opening free. Sandwiches and coffee 10:00 11:30 a.m.

at are provided. Everyone wel- ceremonies 2 p.m. on the COLLEGE PRO PAINTERS will lawn near the Seminary. No come. admission charge. hold an Information Session

CONTEMPORARY FILMscreen- from 1:00to5:00p.m.inP1017.

ing at WLU. The 1966 Antonioni Oct. 31 Fit, film entitled 'Blow up' will be AUTOGRAPHING at the Book-

shown at 3 p.m. in Room 2E7 of store from 12:30p.m. to 2 p.m. Laurier's Arts Building. Admis- by Dr. Doug McCready, author

COME TO THE Hallowe'en- sion is free and everyone wel- of 'The Canadian Public Sec-

Talent party, no skills re- come. tor', and L.A. Cummings, aut-

quired, just relax and have 'Big hor of 'A Dozen Occurrences'.

Big Fun'. Theatre Auditorium Refreshments will be served

8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Titos., Nov. 4 and admission is free.

CP Rail Information Session

will be held from 10:00to 11:30 Ml Nov. 6 SYMPOSIUM '86. Dr. Thur»., a.m. in the Paul Martin Centre. George Kish, geographer, author, and

lecturer. "The Age of Dis- f| JiffifI# Sat., Nov. 1 covery: Its Impact Upon Old MUSIC AT NOON will feature ■I jV World Attitudes". 7:30 p.m. in The Anacrusis Ensemble of Rm. 1E1. Reception to follow Canada, featuring Mark Childs MariePeebles the BOSTON TOURNAMENT to- in the Faculty Lounge. and on viola; Jack Mendelsohn, Gisela day and tomorrow in the Games ARTS AND SCIENCE stu- Depkat, and Micheal Peebles Room from 9a.m.-1 p.m. Finals the double bassist will be played Sunday. Come dents: Attend a Career Ex- on cello; Joel and out and watch some great pool ploration Workshop designed Quarrington; key- to meet needs! boardist Paul Gremwood in the players compete for the WLU your P1005, 10:00-11:30 T.A. Admission is free. champ ionship trophy. a.m.

— : : l_ j

_

What is it? yjr Wjij/ Yearbooks on sale jpjl V flvA Tuesday & Wednesday j / |\\ in Concourse f/ I

\ // \/ Grad Photos by

ailsd H uo jaMSuv

MB————I■—l—WtW—j —— —— —MB—— ■ — i— ——M—MB—MM■ THE CORD WEEKLY

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986 9

The WITCHESbonfire blazes. The witches gather for their Sabbat There's a full coven of thirteen assembled around the fire. They

dance and chant in adoration of their Master, his Satanic Majesty.

there witches These festivals Fantasy! Pure fantasy. There is lit- Regardless, are equinoxes. eight com- the Wheel Year. tle historic evidence that any such today. Do these people worship pose of the In addi-

Satan? don't! tion to the Wheel of the Wic- rite ever took place. No, they Year, There link between the ficti- celebrate In fact, this description of a is no cans the full moon. diabolic witchcraft created Hallowe'en Samhain witches' Sabbat is purely the product tious by or is the new

the Christian Church and modern in of the imagination of the Inquisition, year's eve for Wiccans, correspon-

the or Wicca. Wicca is a reli- dence with the old Celtic calendar. It which raged across Europe in witchcraft, that is the 16th and 17th centuries. In the gion part pagan survival but is time of year when the bound-

Church's effort to root out heretics mostly modern re-creation. In ries between this world and the next

there they widened their focus decade after Europe, especially Britain, is are the thinnest and thus it is a time

decade until the conditions were ripe evidence of pagan survivals, though to pay homage to the dead. As well,

for the Witch Craze. Eventually, the the evidence is minimal and mostly Samhain is also a time when it is pos-

definition of heretic included witches; Christianized. Wicca would appear to sible to connect with the next world.

be in non-Christianized But it is the definition of witch encompassed part a pagan also a new year celebration.

in which the filled Wiccan ceremonial magicians, herbalists, survival gaps were festivals are a rather

midwives, the few remaining pagans, in and embellished by Gerald unsensational affair. Some Traditions

did conform the founder of modern in the and anyone who not to Gardner, worship nude, some worship the dominant religion. At the height witchcraft. robed. The rituals do not involve could be So what Wicca? Wicca Neo- of the Witch Craze, a 'witch' is is a orgies, but they do include dancing

It does not anyone you didn't like; and most of pagan religion. worship and chanting, with a sacred meal of

the people who died in the Terror Satan, in fact Wiccans consider cakes and wine afterwards. Aside of

Satan to be a Christian creation and the fact that some covens work in the

therefore irrelevant. Wiccans con- nude there is little shocking about the

sider Satanists to be backwards Wiccan faith, except that Wiccans

Christians. The of — primary deity are not Christian but neither are

Wicca is the Goddess, who is basi- Jews, Muslims, Hindus, Sikhs and

Earth Mother Buddhists and cally an nature god- very few people find dess. Many Traditions (or sects) also that shocking. God who the Consort of worship a is Morality and ethics are simply

the in one of his defined in law. If it harms Goddess; aspects one no one, the God deer antlers and do what will. All Wiccans possesses you strictly

is animal in his role Lord of adhere this part as to law, and anyone who Hunt and the Lord of Death. The does not is not a witch.

Goddess has three aspects linked to

were in their simply unpopular people the phases of the Moon — Maiden, My name is Windcrow, a practicing respective towns and villages. Mother, and Crone — corresponding witch of the Independent Tradition It was to be accused of horrifying with the full and waxing, waning and I am a student at WLU. I believe

a for the being witch, Inquisitional Wiccans believe in that the phases. never- Wiccan law is one of the best courts were designed so that it was ending cycles of birth, death, and and most sensible moral codes in

to the accused a easy prove was as the Moon's rebirth, just phases existence as it involves the positive and witch very difficult for the rather and the seasons are continually in aspect than being a string of

accused to that she was not. thou prove cycle. Upon death, people travel to shalt nots. The of majority people accused of Summerland the where they grow witches being were tortured into con- It is young again and are eventually my hope that this article will fession. However, according to the shed reborn upon the Earth. some light upon the Wiccan

historic record there is no evidence There are eight festivals in the faith. And on the eve of Samhain, I

that diabolical witchcraft ever existed. Wiccan the Great religion: festivals wish brightest blessings upon all of Far substantial evidence exists which more are October 31, February 1, the Goddess' children. that the Witch Craze was nothing but May 1, and August 1 and the Lesser Blessed be! Christian fiction. festivals which are the solistices and Windcrow! THE CORD WEEKLY

10 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986

9JJ I' fft-' I lallowe'en Party I X£?,£

Priz for best I es appointments for Grad Photo

Sessions. Book to Ist prize $50 early assure %add'sGift |B yOUr Place in KeySt°ne- Consolation Prizes hJ

[ing & Erb St. Waterloo ■■ Uptown ™? i| C 0/01

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hour banking

arrives Nov. 4 at

University Shops Plaza 160 University Ave. at Phillip St.

Waterloo, Ont.

N2L 3E9

_ Banking has never been convenient. t24so easy or so

where people make the difference !■■■■■■ THE CORD WEEKLY

THURSDAY. OCTOBER 30,1986 11

ENTERTAINMENT

Pride celebrates U2 at Fed Hall

By Michael Wert Vocalist Joe Palmieri was dressed

all in black and moved well around

It's cold outside the stage, standing atop the speakers

It gets so hot in here and reaching out into the audience. and collide Guitar Boys girls player Kevin Cedore came

To the music in their ears... out for the second set sporting all

black complete with a black fedora.

Last Pride-a tribute So the band named the Friday night, after song collided and to U2, with a large "Pride in the Name of Love" came to

responsive Fed Hall crowd and the play a tribute to U2 and with Cedore

result was a celebration! And cele- could wailing away on "Rejoice," it

brate they did—both band and have been their anyone up singing from the audience, right opening because everyone knew the words.

chords of Like A the Pride's Song to closing, first set contained 11 songs

40. and A they picked some good ones.

But that wasn't it for the audience, guitar-powered New Years Day was die-hard U2 largely composed of followed by Party Girl and a Day

fans. continued to "How They sing Without Me. Rain by the Cult was

long must we sing their song" until followed by the spiritual Gloria and the band returned strike 40 Pride to up in the Name of Love. The set

again. And when the crowd was was closed off with a waltz version of

satisfied with 40, they chanted for Sunday Bloody Sunday. for Sunday Bloody Sunday a second The second set included Bad, 11

time. With audience encour- o'clock Tick Tock, and an excellent

agement, lead singer Joe Falmieri version of A Sort of Homecoming. mimicked Bono's antiwar chant of With each song the band received "No more, No war." stronger audience approval and it Behind the banner stage hung a was obvious they felt at home. The with the a splattered "Pride" and Electric Company was a bit muzzled

castle from the Fire. but Cedore made for with the Unforgettable up it

Pride — A tribute to U2 Fed last here in lead This resembled U2 in the Clash's played at Hall Friday night. Captured a soulful moment, early days Should I Stay or Should I Joe Palmieri when "U2" Go. singer performs for a mesmerized crowd. Cord photo by Mike Wert. Bono spray-painted on a And like U2 at Amnesty, Pride

wall for a gig in Dublin's Dandelion played a slowdown version of The

Green. Beatles' Help.

Lead Joe singer Palmieri did a

good job in trying to match Bono's powerful and far-reaching vocals.

While not as articulate as The Edge, Cedore Big Country's Seer catches the sun was impressive on guitars. DrummerPaul Vandenenel kept the beat and sang background vocals.

Matt the that the New bass Mike Delvichio was By Johnston than two open album, player

but it is overtaken by the simple the weakest part of the band and at

What should think of anthem I Walk the Hill. Eiledon is one point for about 20 you an a played album that the bit sustain seconds without his guitar immediately urges too confusing lyrically to plugged in. listener to try to ignore "the lies in a conventional Big Country melody.

Pride did excellent in the stories that were told?" Espe- Strong vocals from theentire band an job alive that's cially when the album is stuffed with make One Great Thing more than a bringing music meant to Country such stories? Big be live. fulfilled U2's typical Big Country song. Adamson, They purpose Big Country's latest, The Seer, with drummer Mark Brzezicki and which is to bridge audience and band take their offers no big change from their two fellow guitarist Bruce Watson, put through music, to

and it albums. It is a solid a Scottish tattoo music make everybody's. previous example The Seer together perfect of the their and close with way unique musical style out a heavy-metal Events: can be well-suited to their often guitar grind and drum crash. Upcoming mythical themes. Hold the Heart, a love about song Images In Vogue, Friday Oct. 31st, The first on The Look patience, stretches Adamson's vocal Fed Hall song Seer, 8:00 p.m. Ticket prices;

Away, accomplishes as much as the ability, but not unsuccessfully. The Feds $6.50 and $7.50 others. could group hope within the limita- song illustrates that his voice isn't tions of a rather restrictive forced to strain overwhel- The style. Seer adds a depth and calmness to soulful moaning after the refrain. through Grapes of Wrath, Friday Oct.

Backed with the typically lush Big the that Stuart Adamson's vocals benefit ming guitars, he has quite an ade- 7th, Fed Hall 8:00 Tickets: song perfectly complements p.m. Country lead sound, singer Stuart its mystical themes of 'the river' and from the accompaniment; his voice quate range. Feds $3.50 & Others $4.50. Adamson sings of then 'blood the corn.' Her the The soundand theme of Remem- being bound, among voice is is frequently not as strong as catching the sun. mixed carefully into the background, guitars he battles. Billy Bragg, Sat. Nov. 29th. No ticket Theaddition Continued on page 13 of Kate Bush on The and breaks alone for The Teacher weaker available out only some is a song prices yet.

Deadly Friend becomes its own worst enemy

Prairie. To show Laborteaux By Martin Hollyer named Bee Bee which he shows off grief,

his elder and puts on a goofy expression after to peers in University of After seeing Warner Brothers' to his girlfriend Samantha (Kristy having applied a layer imitation

sweat to his face. latest Deadly Friend, one wonders Swanson). However, his acting is sheer how films that are this bad get made. But alas, our computer genius' While there does be of numbered. genius in comparison to co-star seem to a days happiness are

Swanson. She acts like a market for horror films that are so First his robot is blown to smit- complete

zombie theentire movie. bad that they make people laugh hereens after attacking a mentally- throughout Then when the role calls for instead of making them scared, this diseased neighbour. Then his girl- actually

her to be a she her is still no excuse for simplistic plots friend is killed by her abusive father. zombie, just flaps

arms around as she fries her father and acting styles. Oddly enough Grieved by the news of his girlfriend's

in the basement incinerator or kicks though, people actually seem to be death, he revives her by implanting the head off her attracted to the sheer stupidity of Bee Bee's electronic brain into her neighbour. This movie is predictable. films like Deadly Friend. head. Then the dead girl, acting very The around char- orders from Even if this review hadn't just given story centres a upon the evil computer

Matthew Laborteaux most of the plot, seeing acter played by brain, proceeds to slaughter every- away anyone

in it could have out exactly who, like his character on the short- one the neighbourhood. figured what would after the first lived T.V. series Whiz Kids, is a Matthew Laborteaux follows the happen

hack. Like half hour. Unfortunately, genius computer so many same strange acting methods he Deadly

Friend is indeed its own computer hackers of today he has a learned playing Albert in the melo- worst] i cute, slightly sinister pet robot dramatic Little House On The enemy. THE CORD WEEKLY

12 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986

Public Reading

Ode To A Friend Be night and far from me

Be afraid, like a drinker with his drink Friendship, scarred with wounds Or a tree heavily winter It is a gift of oneself. But be night and far from me A gift that is never, So lose to I may nothing time or change. Put on a shelf.

Because love is voyages, passing by like breath It and means caring holding and clouds One that is dear. And I am here, plopped down by God to live on no Protecting each other, stones made of cream or fragile butterflies Against their great fear.

Qoboloo Schmeck Picking them up,

After a fall.

Making them strong, Making them tall.

Being a person,

Who cares to hear.

The others problems, STREETFAITH AT THE CORNERSHRINE

Both far and near.

Brother Comforting and helping, Slinky hears confession Giving them love. evening

on the room Making them feel. pool steps.

That they've seen the dove. Stabbing at

a penitent's words Giving and taking, with his blissmint Kool, Growing as one. A will be he laughs, laughs Friend sure, at the black That has been done. mystery majesty of it all, both Allan Lee tamping (when the glow dies) in the dust.

The other's penance

is a borrowed Kool.

They turn, Soap Bubble Musings ascend,

and acquire heaven.

I've found transcendence in

A J. David Black soap bubble, That refuge of long summer days When boredom ruled my afternoons.

But now, all is changed.

Lost in and a warm fragile curve,

I see through translucent walls.

My world is rosy-pink,

Violet-blue — shifting through a spectrum Of tangled dreams and forced realities.

Does reality tangle the dreams? Or do dreams force reality tlpon unwilling minds?

In this spherical dream,

I float, disembodied

Out of soul, out of

Time, and

Space, and Reach; Rose Petals, Grey Down Forgetting the boundaries of selfhood, I Am anchored only to a thought, An illusion

A of Soft on beach in darkness vision pure fantasy. pebbled Shadowed from the moon by reaching pines feet. Tomorrow, perhaps, Still reflective waters at my I'll suffer Chilled and misty fingers draw their lines meet The dark thrust of disillusion, Cold and damp they reach across to from and be caressed by confusion. Choking vision my eyes. Slow in to defeat I may explode in the aridity. yielding Silently how silently the cries Today. Soon lying in a darkness not its own. life the skies Tonight, Coming dawn a breath of across I life before the soul has flown rest only in you Claiming

live moments that will come no more I only in you Counting known You life no one has ever are ... Pulsing Like of flower washed ashore. as I am. the petals a

Andrea C. Cole Jim McKinnon THE CORD WEEKLY IE NT IE IK>T AIINMIE NT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986 13

63 Monroe new grand-daddiesofglam

the city) started with: "I'm drivin' chord By Tony Spencer out change, 60-beats-a-minute Nov. 21st, 54:40 (catch them while down the 401, I licence to formula that is still these from got my practised by they're cheap, guys

drink and drive...". these most bands back in the Granted, today. Vancouver are Canada's next Remember way early big

guys don't have the social con- Seventies? The pre-punk glory days Upcoming Level 21 shows: thing.) sciousness of U2, but neither did Men From A that saw the heyday of bands like Nov. 28th, Shadowy Eddie Cochrane and Hank Williams. Nov. 7th, UIC lunatic, Alice Cooper, The Sweet, Garry (garage, Shadowy Planet (way out Batman Remember when rock and roll was countryish trash, punk junk) with Last Rites. Glitter and those old bad-ass grand- tequila music) dangerous? daddies of glam, The New York The band Dolls? Do remember? headlining October you Crisis from of don't be- (also London) played Naahh, course you hardcore: drab and I had the uninspired, boring, cause you never hardcore. This is not to that pleasure of hanging aroundCGBG's say hardcore Max's Kansas necessarily has to be this or City and never but that way, it seems most hardcore even heard of these bands until bands are just plain mediocre. I'm much later when the classic roots of that fit Johnny Thunder monotone sure that they are quite concerned punk were discovered. This rock well with the about the perfectly pounding evil ways of the world and and roll genre has made somewhat Master of rhythms belted out by the band. that it's good to keep the voice of of a comeback in the Eighties with with shitload of alive. But like Hanoi Along a originals, protest if they want to be groups Rocks and Motley covered such classics as heard than those Business they by more who are Crue cashing in on the image, but Motorhead's Ace of Spades and extremely dedicated to the hardcore offering a more tame, watered-down Sweet's Ballroom Blitz. A blues movement, they might to a version of the driving music that try spark Ad ministration I called Putnman inspired song (yeah little interest into the tired two- characterized the era.

This is not the case with 63

a outfit from Monroe, glam-trash Queen's University at Kingston offers a modern, London, Ont. who played with Blood the corn along among discipline-based approach to the study of management in October Crisis at Level 21 last the complex organizations of today and tomorrow. The from As Thursday night. Any band that Continued page 11 a recovery from the so-called learning atmosphere in the School of Business is lively,

with called Trash and brance Day are familiar from The "sophomore jinx" — Steeltown opens a song informal, intimate and flexible. Persons from almost all follows it with Milk and Alcohol has Crossing's Fields of Fire, while The proved Big Country wasn't quite academic will find MBA studies programs rewarding.

Red Fox resumes the of Scotland's U2 — The Seer works got me sold from moment one. For mystery Financial assistance is available. well. The Seer in a story about pursuit. quite It offers a sound that is anyone who's grown tired of mono- and The Red Fox also contains the best not so overwhelming and leaves tonous, hardcore, spandex-clad Representatives from the School of Business will be on that metal dorks line on the album: "I will tell none of lyrics are perhaps more intense sung by long-haired Campus and would be happy to meet with students of any who sound like been what I know/ Let hunterwalk where and varied. they've just Faculty interested in the Queen's MBA Program. these need must go." Big Country has what castrated, guys are a re- parlayed

The Seer closes with The was freshing alternative. Sailor, essentially a gimmick — guitars another tale of loss. The that mimic the sound of DATE: November 5 Lead singer Steven R. Stunning song starts bagpipes — Wednesday,

out subdued and but intoa much provided a "stunning" visual cen- accepting, more complex rendering

into of their trepiece, dressed down in leather builds a rocking abandonment own past and that of their TIME: 4:00 - 6:00 of the sound. nation. p.m. and drag and singing in a belching plodding bagpipe guitar

PLACE: ROCr 334, HAPEY HALL Chanting crowd getsFixxed

Curnin. A former for the Fixx By Paul MacDonald singer Cy poet, two encores, wrapped

Cumin around like a the show with Stand Fall. crept stage up or

Under the watchful of Much crazed bushman the au- There weaknesses in eye leading were some

in various chants for the the Music, the Fixx put together a dience performance however. Bassist

vibrant show last Thursday at Centre benefit of the cameras. Danny K. Brown looked like a the and half hour in the Square. Opening one a mannequin with a safari suit on,

With the direction of Erika Ehm, show with Last Train, the band standing in the same spot for the

the Much Music cheerleader turned relied heavily on material from their entire show. The band's reliance on Reach the Beach album. veejay, the crowd of 700was warmed platinum earlier material indicates some inde-

for the Double Dare. such as Saved Zero and cision on material. For the up opening act, Songs by present

A Toronto based band with a One Thing Leads to Another got the most part their live performance best of the show. None- that sound polished sound, they provided a responses seems to electrify songs

forty-minute performance for the theless Cumin's consistently intel- weak on vinyl - a characteristic that

responsive crowd. The highlight of ligent lyrics are evident on doesn't sell records but does build a

the set was their new AM single No Walkabout. Returning to the stage reputation.

More Time.

The Fixx, touring in support of

their album new Walkabout, pro- Hallowe'en

vided a solid evening of enter-

tainment.The album title, based on

the rite of manhood Aboriginal , seems to have rubbed off on lead Fri., Oct. 31

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—« . ■ ■ ■■ ■■■■ * THE CORD WEEKLY

14 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986 C NT E K¥ AIN/HE NT

ROCK NOTES

Hard rock fans are in for a treat this Hallowe'en with the releaseof the horror/comedy movie Trick or Treat There hasn't been a rock and roll movie this enjoyable since This Is Spinal Tap.

The movie features Ozzy Osbourne and Gene

Simmons of Kiss in cameo roles and Marc Price

(Skippy on Family Ties) as a Eddie, heavy metal fanatic Tony Fields plays Eddie's rock idol Sammi Curr who is back from brought the dead to raise hell, when Eddie plays his album backwards.

The to build-up Sammi's rampage of terror is very entertaining and most rockers will identify with the

vs. rockers preps confrontations, although the char- and situations acters are quite stereotypical. But the movie's intended audience what gets they want with the movie's of that suppression menace to hard-rock

society, preps.

The humour continues the throughout movie, even

in a lot of the frightening scenes. This is no slice and dice flick. In the and fact, production special effects are

very good.

The falters in the last of the plot part movie when it

starts to be like so many cheap horrors in which the

villain can't be killed and so he ; keeps popping up the humour carries the film everywhere. Luckily, past this flaw.

are the featured Highlights songs by Fastway andthe all of appearances (although too brief) Ozzy as an anti-rock crusader and Gene Simmons as D J "The Nuke".

Rockers should enjoy this movie although others

may consider it just anotherrun-of-the-mill horror flick.

This movie is not mass-appealing, so catch it now

before it becomes the midnight showat the Roxy. Trick

or Treat is presently being shownat the Frederick Mall

Twin Cinema in Kitchener.

Rock News:

-Krokus will issue their first-ever live album Aliue and

Screamin' shortly.

-A new single by Kansas is now being played on

Canadian radioand the album, Power, should be outin

Canada soon.

-Zebra's third album, 3.5, should be released soon.

-Metal Church, opening for Metallica in Toronto, will

soon release their latest album The Dark on the Elektra

label.

-Ratt will make in the Eddie an appearance Murphy

movie The Golden Child. It is likely that Ratt will begin a

full American tour during mid-January, concentrating

on the arena circuit for four or five months.

-In a surprising twist of events, Tim Gaines has rejoined Stryper replacing Matt Hurich whohad recently joined

the band following Gaines' departure earlier this To Hell With The Devil is due summer. A new album,

out shortly. -Inside The Electric Circus, WASP's latest album,

features Johnny Rod on bass, (formerly of King Kobra)

and band leader Blackie Lawless in his new position as

the band's rhythm guitarist. This album includes two I Don't Need No Doctor cover songs, Humble Pie's, and Uriah Heep's Easy Livin'.

-Bad Company's Fame and Fortune album was

released in Canada last week. The original lineup is

together except for Paul Rodgers who is still Jimmy Page's bandmate. Brian Howe performs the vocal

chores on this album.

with Paul Stanley -Rick Derringer is co-writing songs ~' : for the upcoming Kiss LP. *J. l i^Jl^^^BlK'MwßMl^M'lsfe i

Entertainment Quiz

By Elsinore House

1. How old was Herman Munster's wife Lily?

2. What was the name of Cecil B. DeMille's ranch?

valid? W 3. For which city was Jeannie's driver's licence Kitchener licensed by thellbq. King Centre, 4. Who is Richard Starkey better known as? 5. Who narrated the National Geographic specials?

What made? 6. year was Bedtime for Bonzo

7. Who are the six members of Monty Python's Flying

Circus?

8. Before he went solo, whose band did Jimi Hendrix 2 Six Gold's play in? w Month Passes to 9. In which two movies did Peter Sellers play triple l roles? Van , 0 <)-2 Passes toFINAL SHOWING 10. Who produced (and also appeared in) the Dick Dyke Show?

°fCatS Reiner Carl 10. 9. Strangelove Dr. and Roared that Mouse The & Richard's Little 8. Palin Michael Gilliam, Terry Idle, 7. Eric Jones, Terry Chapman, Graham Cleese, John 1951 6.

Scourby Alexander 5.

Starr Ringo 4.

Mecca 3.

...and LOTS MORE Paradise 2. 1.137 Cx i M. Answers SPORTS THE CORD WEEKLY THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986 15

Will host Windsor to open playoffs Soccer Hawks sink to second

By Snow Starkey betweenthe Hawks and the McMas-

ter Marauders.

The Laurier men's soccer Hawks

find themselves on the short end of MCMASTER 2, LAURIER 1

the stick after the concluding games

of the Ontario University Athletic A quirk in the OUAA soccer rules

Association (OUAA) regular season. left the Hawks in second place

Splitting matches with the Ryerson following their 2-1 loss to the

Rams and McMaster Marauders last Marauders in Hamilton on Sunday.

the Hawks ended tied for It last week that week, up was reported

first place but were awardedsecond only a McMaster win oftwo or more

on account of a somewhat contro- goals would relegate the Hawks to the versial tie-breaking procedure. runner-up spot. This was based

on common sense, something that

LAURIER 2, RYERSON 0 has no relevance to the present

OUAA rule on breaking first-place

The soccer Hawks travelled to ties in the league. Both Toronto last Tuesday and came Laurier and McMaster have 22 In home with a 2-0 decision over the points. head-to-head comp-

winless Ryerson Rams. Though the etition, each squad is 1-1. Both sides

Rams showed improvement over have scored two goals and conceded

the last meeting of the teams, a 9-1 two.

Laurier shellacking, it was Laurier With his wealth of soccer know-

who controlled the from the that the game ledge, Lyon says next logical

opening kickoff. step (the one he assumes applied) is

Laurier dominated possession of goal differential on the season. In

this the ball but "didn't have that killer case, the Hawks are +29, the

instinct around the net," commented Marauders +14. Coach credit The Barry Lyon. Lyon gave rulebook, however, reverts

to the Ryerson defense for the low to play against the third-place team, the Rams the First score, keeping eight men here, Windsor Lancers. Hawk winger Paul Smith gets hauled down by a Toronto Blues defender during exciting hockey back, and clearing the ball downfield place was awarded to McMaster, action at the Barn. Laurier went to 17. on defeat Toronto 4-3. Story on page Cord photo by Brenda at opportunity. which beat the Lancers and every twice, Grimes. The artificial turf at Lamport second to Laurier, which recorded

Stadium caused the Hawks some one win and one loss against problems but their "magic" ball Windsor.

control in their defen- insult to the Mac favour of the home kept Ryerson Adding injury, side, sealed the Thematch remainedevenly played the 71st minute. An errant Kevin sive half for most of the match. In game itself was a travesty. Coach Hawks' fate. until Laurier drew first blood in the found the Kuppers pass foot of the frustrated fact, it was 19th minute of Lyon was at the The first half tremendous 59th minute. Kevin Adams play handling was a scored Mac's Blair Johnston, a Canadian

before the Rams had possession in of the match by the Hamilton defensive with neither team his 7th of the struggle goal season, tapping in Youth Team member. Kuppers

Laurier territory. referee. "For now we've been the defense for Abraham The the years penetrating good a Roy pass. key to recovered in time to get in front of Roy Abrahamnotched his league- prepared to play 12 players chances. The best Laurier every scoring play was a delicate cross by Henry Johnston's shot. Hawk keeper Uwe 14th and 15th in the time we travel to but this leading goals Mac, time was a Kevin Bout the head of Mac opportunity Kuppers over a Kraemer had already come out to The win set a we victory. up Sunday really got cheated." Several head from a free kick that went just defender to feed Abraham. crucial afternoon showdown for first place calls late in the all in wide of the net. Mac back tie in game, came to the score Continued on page 19

Football team hopes to avenge 30-15 loss Hawks travel to Guelph for semi-finals

demolished York tight-end Pat DiCosmo attempt by Rainey with 1:15 remaining in the By Scoop Furlong injury situation is looking up. The only major a fumble. Ron Klein recovered the causing half. injuries are to Dave Kohler and Veron Stiliadis loose ball to end the Yeomen threat. need a win!' York closed the in the half's It was down to the wire... 'We gap final who are both out for the season with knee On York's next possession, Belanger again a the headlines read last week. Obviously the seconds as pass tipped off of Hawk Rohan injuries. the the came up big. Defensive back Jim Haslip Dove's hands and into for football team thought same thing; DiComos' a seven The offensive line is in good shape. Kevin effort Yeomen Adam Karlsson's touchdown came with their best tipped quarterback yard Golden Hawks up pass. Holliday has a severely sprained ankle but is and the York Yeomen Belanger came down with the The second half a defensive of the year in trouncing pass was struggle expected to play, and Mike Choma and Dave

interception with both teams wait 30-10 at Seagram Stadium. seeming to for the Graham have returned from the injury list. Wilson hit immediately splitend Ken Evraire inevitableoutcome. Rod Fhilp replaced Wilson On cornerback lan The the defense, Hoyte (knee) victory gave for 52 York defensive a yard gain. back Sean in the third quarter after Wilson cut his early will probably start as should Carl Zell (bruised Hawks (4-3) a third place Evraire from all the hand while Foudy prevented going being sacked. The cut wasn't Fullback Luc will also be finish while the loss eli- buttocks). Gerritsen with a diving ankle tackle. serious but the in way competent Philp stayed for back in the after missing minated the Yeomen (3- lineup Thursday's The for stop went naught, however, as four the rest of the game. game with a bruised lung. 4) from the playoffs. later Wilson hit plays Evraire with a nine Other of the second half yard highlights were Guelph has also suffered some injury Laurier travels to Guelph touchdown strike. Laurier led the 14-0at end interceptions by and Dove and some Haslip problems as they have six players out of the on Saturday for the semi- of the first effective quarter. running by Damond Jamieson. Walters suffered final line-up. Quarterback Randy game at 1 p.m. Laurier A 77 and run play from Karlsson closed out the scoring with a yard pass single a slight shoulder separation in Guelph's 52-1 against the second place to running back Douglas the point on a 45 yard into the endzone by loss Western Terry gave punt to on Saturday. He is listed as Gryphons (5-2). Arrange- Evraire. Mike Wilson Yeomen a first downat the Hawk 25 yard line. probable. ments for fanbuses have Evraire had his best The defence the drive and York game of the season in been made. stopped both settled for a 19 fieldgoal. punting and receiving. He consistently yard Hawk Talk: Mike Wilson was named

Laurier came back their next kicked out of bounds in the York In win the Hawks rode a right on punts deep Labatt's offensive of the while Thursday's sizzling player game

first with a touchdown. hit Joe from the half performance to victory. Though the possession Wilson zone, preventing any return dang- defensive honours went to Jeff Belanger.

Mike Nastasiuk for a 51 touchdown erous York returners. Evraire also knocked day belonged to Hawk quarterback yard pass Wilson was also named OUAA athlete of the the the entire well. And which demoralized the Yeomen. made league's leading punt returner Tom Wilson, offence played "Joey week, passing 11 of 15 for 294 yards and three

the said Wilson. Kapantrias out of the with a solid hit in the defence did a superb job. Not only did biggest play," "It was game touchdowns. He also had 56 yards rushing. the third hold York scoreless in the second half to be an out but he took off quarter. they supposed pattern Wilson joins fellow quarterback Rod Philp as Another but forced York's first down the sideline." Steve pleasant surprise was the addition they two turnovers on straight Rainey the only two Laurier players to be named of Rob Kent. who two possesions in the first quarter. made the conversion to give Laurier a 21-3 Kent, transferred from OUAA athlete of the week thus far.

lead. Waterloo, was excellent in Laurier took the opening kickoff and returning punts The Lettermen's Club has arranged for fan the the and marched 75 down the field in nine The Hawks sealed game on very may see some action at the wide receiver buses for Tickets yards plays Saturday's game. cost$5.00 Wilson to first their next this week. "Robbie does to an 7-0 lead. A 37 run play on possession. spot a (good) job" which includes admission the Tickets jump early yard by to game. to Evraire who said Evraire. "On that first he Wilson was the longest gain of the drive which threw a perfect pass high- punt return, are on sale in the Concourse. stuck his head from tackle in there. I thought he was was capped by a two yard pitch to running stepped away Foudy's diving dead, In the other semi-final matchup McMaster but he back the and into the endzone for 85 came up and said 'it's nice to be Rob Clarke whoran untouched into attempt an yard smiling (4-3) travels toLondon to play the undefeated back'." Kent has touchdown. practised all season but was endzone. Western Mustangs (7-0). Look for a repeat of until York moved the ball to the Laurier 38 yard Laurier widened their lead to 26 with a not eligible to play Thursday's game. last year's Yates Cup matchup—Laurier at line before missed 45 yard fieldgoal Heading into Saturday's the Hawks Hawk defensiveback Jeff Belanger single point on a game Western. THE CORD WEEKLY

16 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986

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Hockey Hawks beat Blues, shut out Mac

Jeff The Laurier By Madigan Blues continued to frame, dominated from This stalled the Hawks to salt the apply play only game away, but when it and had the whistle. pressure several opening "The whole as didn't good momentarily, however, they happen, they may have got a TheWilfrid Laurier Golden but team the realization killed the and Hawks scoring opportunities Luscombe came to that we effectively little down." penalty Coach Gowing was

began their for the was to the task. had minutes to do then to the also quest Ontario equal twenty something. proceeded tie score less pleased with the character his University Athletic Association title We couldn't stand around like than 30 seconds we later. team showed in coming back during Laurier tied the at 8:53 of did with an impressive 4-3 win over the score in the first two periods," said At the 13:17 mark Aitchison the third period.

the on a Paul Hawk head University of Toronto Varsity Blues. period goal by Gehl, coach Wayne received a beautiful All in it Gowing. "spin-a-round" all, was a big win over the

which culminated a three- The exciting was before pretty At game played 4:03 of the third period, Joel pass from Greg Fuhalski and beat Blues. Not only did it break the four 400 the passing between people at Waterloo way play Gehl, Curtis found the as Fisher on the Smith Arena mark he beat short side. Paul year drought of one loss and five ties and ended four Scott McCulloch and Joe a Hrysko. Fisher the to knot the also drew an assist on the but it also year drought through legs goal. gave the Hawks an the U. of T. McCulloch drew the Toronto de- against Blues. score. The was a result of Laurier then scored the goal great game important two points over a team fenseman to the side before The first period was over Shaun a scoreless fore-checking by Curtis, winner at 14:20 on a goal by that is expected to contend for the the affair as both teams slipping puck to an Reagan and concentrated unguarded Doug Marsden, with McCulloch, with an assist going to O.U.A.A. title. Gehl, who slammed Fisher. the on defensewith few rushes into it past latter two assists. Puhalski. McCulloch very tallying picked up a The Laurier the offensive zone. The few goal, however, Laurier continued loose good to dominate puck in front of the Blues' net Laurier 5 McMaster 0 chances that seemed to spur the Blues on and did occur belonged to and came close to scoring several and flipped it over a downedFisher. but they once again continued to Wilfrid Laurier, they could not solve the apply times. The deadlock almost ended With the Toronto goalie pulled in (Staff-special) — The Laurier of At 18:43 of the problem Toronto's netminder pressure. period, when defenseman Steve Handy favour of an extra attacker, Puhalski men's hockey team picked up their

Toronto the lead with a Paul Fisher. regained Dave Aitchison behind the missed with second win of the season on Sat- spotted an easy empty net goal goal by Tom Warden. Laurier was Blues defensebut the McMaster Aitchison couldn't 25 seconds to The Blues came urday, shutting out The line of Bob Dean, Peter Black, play. caught with four skaters deep in the get a decent shot right back and with two seconds on Marauders 5-0 in Hamilton. and Doug Marsden seemed to be away. Toronto zone and Warden, using Midway through the the clock blasted a shot off of the The as expected, dom- the most effective for Laurier as period, Hawks, his teammate as a decoy, blasted Laurier's Marsden buzzer sounded inated the affair. Three def- bottled in was given a cross- post. The and the chippy they kept the Blues up the puck Luscombe. past — checking penalty and Toronto was Hawks collected the victory. encemen scored for the Hawks their zone for much of the period. The second period also featured quick to capitalize. At the 10:23 The third period saw the Hawks Eric Calder, Greg Sliz, and rookie

T. Blues out several skirmishes between the two The U. of came firing mark, Byrne got his second goal of outshoot Toronto 18-7. Brad Sparkes. Dave Aitchison and in the second and it off archrivals, but nothing serious the the period paid game by backhanding the puck Although unhappy with the refer- Paul Smith rounded out scoring. second as scored at the 36 resulted from the and Luscombe from the slot. 3-0 first they pushing past eeing, Titanic gave Laurier full credit The Hawks skated to a

mark. The Blues worked a perfect Blues head coach Paul Titanic for the then added shoving. victory. After the game, he period lead and two which resulted in Jim The third featured the two on one, period then called for a stick measurment said, "Teams have to be ready to more in the second period.

the Hawks at their best. Byrne firing puck past sprawling high-flying of Curtis' stick. The stick was ruled play in this rink. Laurier plays in Goaltender Cris Luscombe, mak-

Hawk Chris Luscombe. 2-1 as entered the final and Laurier goaltender Trailing they illegal was penalized. spurts, as one minute they can look ing his second consecutive start,

bad and then all of a sudden they earned the shutout.

The was in the explode." game played As expected, Laurier coach The men end dismal season scummy Triple-Rinks complex. Rugby was with arena is a to in: Wayne Gowing very happy travesty play poor

the triumph. Asked what he felt was ice surface, holes in the boards and the of the he of the turning point game, even screws sticking out the Badgers with a classic "goal line

responded, "We can look back at a boards. And the dressing rooms are stand". Craig Morrison's out-

couple of things. The double minor the worst; even the water stinks. It's standing individual effort on the wing in penalty the third period, which we the kind of place you like to wear was spoiled by a 55 yard dash by did a of and toand from for fear Steve Adam in the direction. very good job killing off, your equipment wrong the stick measurement that of demented kind "I almost fainted when I found out penalty picking up some

we also killed off. This have of disease. what happened!" Adam said later. may little Hawks given us a motivation to carry The next action is Saturday

The team finished with a dis- and might have had the opposite night at the Waterloo Arena when effect Toronto. appointing 1-5-1 record. Solace can on They possibly they host the Royal Military College be the that taken, however, in team's figured here's our opportunity Redmen at 7 p.m.

prospects for next season. Coach

Muirheadhas fine of rookies a group

at his disposal along with some

seasoned veterans.

The team is only losing seven

varsity players and though they will

be missed, the Hawks now seem to

have good depth at all positions. Thanks go to Craig Morrison, Joe Wanna have Fun! Fote, Warren Reynolds, Art Cooper, The rugby team tries again. The rugby Hawks finished off the John Sheppard and Steve Adam for

with their — season second best effort of the a 3-3 tie. year their efforts, hopefully they will enjoy Cord photo by Brenda Grimes. themselves in the of "Old ■ capacity Wanna Have a Change on ■ Boys".

By Christopher McGrail ■ I Badgers 3-3. In somewhat dramatic Tues., Wed., Thurs. thanks Coach fashionLaurier equalled the Badgers Special to Peter

The Laurier team closed Muirhead for his timeand effortand Rugby late in the second half on a drop kick

out their season this to the trainers Bonnie Hodgeson past Saturday by Neil Gratton. the second and Reid. We Have Live Entertainment by tying place Brock The Hawks then had to hold off Laney With Mike O'Brien (formerly of Dublin H

Corporation) Women's soccer season finished Featuring All Types of Music .a Blair Fowlie kick. From came on a By Chris Fischer Michelle Burlock was poised to take about thirty yards out, Fowlie blasted advantage of the opportunity, but off the cross-bar. Unfort- a shot v The Wilfrid Laurier Women's the keeper regained control to end I _

WLU at Waterloo half ended Lisa Fee offs, the Lady Hawks were playing before the as

for pride against Western. It is safe The last of the season for broke down the center field alone. ■ I game GREAT Change! that with all the Women's weak was cov- to say they played the Wilfrid Laurier soccer Her shot, however,

pride possible on this particular team took place October 25 at the ered easily by the Athena keeper.

Wednesday afternoon. It was most Columbia Icefields. They endedtheir Both teams played uninspired

their best of the soccer in the second half. Laurier's definitely game season on a disappointing note,

chance result of a season. losing to a weak Waterloo team 1-0. best came as a

The first half was exciting but There were a few good scoring Karen Bayliss corner kick. It went Blair Fowlie. scoreless. In the second half Western opportunities for both teams in the directly to Hawk striker shot capitalized on a lucky break to score first half. The Athenas came close She did not get a good away I the the the Athena made an game's only goal. The Hawks on a free kick just outside of and keeper tried clear The ball to the zone, but the ball Hawk 18 yard box. \*/as easy save. Sv^\ hit but Waterloo had countless a Western player and bounced aimed for the top corner, it went opport- back unities widen their lead this half. towards Laurier's net. West- over the net. to I Westmount Waterloo & Westmount) ern's On each occasion H&wk Place, (Erb Sandy Lubert found herself all Minutes later, the Hawks were keeper

alone and made key saves to quickly deposited the ball presented with a chance of their Geysens keep into the The ball back to the close. net. own. was passed game

Athena but she lost Thewomen's soccer teamfinished ■ ■■HHHnBH The Hawks tried desperately to the keeper,

tie of it. The ever the season with a 2-7-1 record. the score. Their best chance control dangerous THE CORD WEEKLY

18 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986 EMM MTffi

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Phone: (519) 884-3670

Available at: Waterloo Town Square & Built, owned and students! operated by Market Square Kitchener (Lower Level ScottSt. Entrance)

1 I 1

/ Faculty v of Education

The Faculty of Education at Nipissing University College

is a limited enrolment program designed to prepare

students for the realities of the classroom. Our core

program, in addition to prescribed ministry compulsory subjects includes art, music, physical education and computers in the classroom. Our small class size of

approximately 35 students ensures personal attention from professors.

Yes I would like to learn more about the one-year

second degreeprogram leading to a Bachelor

'—I of Education and Ontario Teacher's Certificate.

would like information the I on program options l

jLI? of "Education of Native Children", "Second

LanguageTeaching: French", or "Religious I J Education in the Roman Catholic Separate Schools". ) (

Yes I—| I would like to learn more about the Carl I I Sanders Scholarships and the Teach North Awards.

October 30, 1986 Yes ha I would like more information on your 290 (720acre) Tickets $4.00 in advance I I campus, nature trails, groomed cross-country

— ski trails, lake and modern townhouse residences. Come Jam to Hot $5.00 at the door \ ￿

Calypso & For more information to Office Available at Ruby's & Reggae^ write the Registrar's at: *>y Barbados' Waterloo 1nn,475 King N. H3| Nipissing Best Band 884-0220 University College

Affiliated with Laurentian University

Box 5002, North Bay, Ontario PlB BL7 (705)474-3450 1-800-461-1673

112

Name

Address

SSttCK Postal Code THE CORD WEEKLY

SPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986 19

Hawks find silver

in WLU Gold Rush

team MVP and Athlete of the By Brad Lyon year's Year, led the team with 18 points,

suc- while fellow returnee Ann Weber, What hopes to be another

Hawk the team in with 16. cessful season for the Lady captain, chipped Basketball Squad in the Ontario Rookies Kelly Lynch, a centre from

and Colleen six Women's InterUniversity Athletic Sudbury, Ryan, a

foot centre from Association (OWIAA) commenced Sarnia, supple- of mented the with 16 this past week with the opening output points week apiece. the exhibition season. The

the First Annual The Hawks second of the was highlighted by game tournament Gold Rush Invitational tournament pitted them against the

hot Park team held at Laurier on the weekend. Highland from

Detroit. The Lady Hawks pulled out The tournamentpitted archrivals another victory, although the game Laurier and the Waterloo Athenas was significantly closer than their with two visiting squads fromSeneca first 88-72. Kris Peel led match, a The women's team basketball is looking forward to their best season ever as their College and Highland Park in performance in the powerful scoring attack with an early Gold Rush Invitational on the weekend showed. Cord photo Scott McDiarmid. Detroit, Michigan. by season single player high of 27 points.

The Lady Hawks exhibited their Colleen Ryan and Ann Weber again

in their with contributed double the Athenas also in the Hamilton face their nemesis from less than that this season would prowess first game a figure point tot- were process to thing

with 16 and 12 of the visitors from the Marauders. The have be a back- sparkling victory over Seneca 96-43. als, points respec- defeating Seneca last season, to considered step

for the Hawks and dream final Hawks the short end of wards. Scoring was sprinkled tively. Detroit, setting up a came out on

incumbent While Laurier was match for the between 62-51. The Hawks in a hole among players and some picking up vic- organizers the score losing a tough game are already the the promising rookies. Kris Peel, last tories in two preliminary games, Hawks and the Athenas. Kris Peel with 12 points and Kelly to start the season, as second year The suffered their be Lady Hawks Lynch with 10 points were high guard Kim Fritzley will not until least only defeat of the tournament, 65- scorers. available to the team at

Christmas due a knee Quiz 53, in the final match to finish a The first Laurier victory of the to serious Sports second she suffered last New- the respectable place. young season came next night at injury year. Even with comers were the high scorers for York, as the Lady Hawks squeezed this setback, though, Brad Lyon By the Hawks the Hawks have remarkable as Sue Little, a six foot by the Yeomen, 52-51. High scoring a nuc-

forward from Ingersoll, accumulated by Ann Weber and Colleen Ryan leus of no less than seven returning EASY 12 while with 12 and the points, Colleen Ryan con- points apiece played a major players to build on, new 1. What former Philadelphia Flyer defenceman had his career ended tributed 11 points. role in eking out this hard fought and players added to the squad this cancer? by an injury, and then died after of prematurely eye shortly wealth Two of the five tournament all well-deserved victory. season possess an unlimited 2. Who was the first captain of the Washington Capitals? stars hailed from Laurier - Colleen The Lady Hawks, under coach of ability. The teamhas the potential 3. Name the last Toronto Leaf to be named a first teamall-star Maple and Kris while become the Ryan Peel - the tour- Gary Jeffries and assistants Fred to a powerhouse in in the NHL. MVP Karen OWIAA. nament was McCulla Nichols andClarke Eady, are looking 4. Who hit the series winning home run in the 1981 NLCS between from the of University Waterloo. for the playoff spot which just eluded Regular season play commences Montreal and the Los Angeles Dodgers? The Hawksexhibition them last after November 19 Lady season year a controversial on Wednesday at

MEDIUM started this with McMaster decide the The home for actually prior to tour- game to Guelph. next game the Wales Conference When the Campbell Conference defeated with McMas- final the Hawks is November 4 p. nament games against standings. Lady on whocoached the Conference? 9-3 in the 1983All-Star game, Campbell and York. ter On Tuesday October Last season the team was 5-7 in when they host the Toronto Junior collision between 6. Who was the umpire involved in the famous the travelled Raiders 22, Lady Hawks to league play and 16-15 overall. Any- at 8 p.m. /Cincinnati's Ed Armbrister and Boston's Carlton Fisk in Game 6 of the 1975 World Series? Scoreboard of the 7. Name the Liberal in the news lately who was Commissioner

in CFL 1967. OUAA Football Results HARD

behind the Green Monster in Boston's Fenway 8. What street lies Standings LAURIER 4, Toronto 3 Park? GP W L T F A PTS McMaster 6, Brock 3 What the James P. Trophy awarded for annually? 9. is McCaffrey Waterloo 6, Guelph 5 What leads the Group B Defender Elimination trials at the 10. yacht Western 7 7 0 0267 50 14 RMC 8, Laurentian 4 America's in Australia? Cup Guelph 7 5 2 0164166 10 Windsor 2, York 2 8 ANSWERS 6. Larry Barnett LAURIER 7 4 3 0175162 LAURIER 5, McMaster 0 McMaster 7 4 3 0158117 8 Laurentian RMC 2 1. Barry Ashbee 7. Senator Keith Davey 6, 3 4 0108132 6 2. Yvon Labre 8. Lansdowne Street York 7 Waterloo 6, Brock 2

3 6 Windsor 3. Borje Salming 9. Outstanding Defensive Player in Windsor 7 4 0168196 5, Guelph 2 4 4. Rick the Eastern Division of the CFL. Toronto 7 2 5 0159196 Monday Upcoming Games 7 0 80260 0 5. Roger Neilson 10. Kookeburra 111 Waterloo 7 0

Results RMC at LAURIER {Sat Nov.l, 7:00 p.m.)

OWIAA Soccer-West Controversial calls LAURIER 30, York 10 ' . , ' : '' J; j McMaster 23, Toronto 20 V-' V, Standings Western 52, Guelph 1 ender of the as well as the Continued from out game GPWLTFA PTS page 15 Windsor 48, Waterloo 14 next week's playoff game.

cut down the and the shot Hawks fired after angle, The were up Western 10 2 Upcoming Games 8 0 21 7 16 deflected off of Kuppers' foot and that incident, and despite playing McMaster 10 6 2 2 16 7 14 the mesh. into with only ten players, they pressed LAURIER at Guelph (Sat. Nov. 1) Guelph 10 6 3 1 14 8 13 Following the goal, the Marauders the Marauders In the intensely. dying Brock 10 2 5 3 9 15 7 pressed hard for five minutes, but Hooper eluded moments, Lyndon OUAA Rugby-Tier II LAURIER 10 2 7 1 8 19 5 couldn't find the net. Then in the several Mac defenders and was Waterloo 11 1 7 3 8 23 5 85th minute, the first of two the net when two Mac quest- heading for Standings ionable calls resulted in the on him (read go-ahead players converged GPW L T F A PTS OUAA Soccer-West the goal. 'sandwiched'). Getting up to

Oa !￿ sound of the referee's whistle, A Mac player sent a long ball Guelph 7 6 0 1109 48 13 Standings Hooper found that he had been down the side of the field, to an Brock 7 4 1 2 61 23 10 GP W L T F A PTS

The called for taking a dive, instead of a apparently offside teammate. Carleton 7 3 4 0 55 76 6 Laurier free kick in Mac terr- linesman raised his flag for the deep RMC 7 2 4 1 64 67 5 LAURIER 14 10 2 2 41 12 22

infraction, but play continued. The itory. Trent 7 2 4 1 40 94 5 McMaster 14 9 1 4 23 9 22 The Hawks' finish McMaster forward raced for the ball second-place LAURIER 7 1 5 1 55 76 3 Windsor 14 7 4 3 30 11 17 them home-field advantage for but was beaten to it by Kraemer. gives Guelph 14 5 4 5 21 13 15 this Saturday's quarter-final against OUAA The Hawk keeper crouched, but a Hockey Western 14 5 5 4 17 15 14 the third-place Windsor Lancers. collision took place, and the Mar- Brock 14 4 5 5 12 25 13 Game is 1 BechtelPark. time p.m. at Standings auders were awarded a penalty shot, Waterloo 14 1 8 5 10 18 7 The Marauders will host the Guelph GPW L T F A PTS which they converted to take the 2-1 Ryerson 14 0 12 2 7 58 2 Thewinners will the lead. Gryphons. join of the OUAA East at Windsor 4 2 1 1 22 Hawk fullback Peter Gilfillen top two teams 14 5 Results next weekend for the LAURIER 2 2 0 0 9 3 approached the referee and "pol- McMaster 4 OUAA championship. Waterloo 2 2 0 0 12 7 4 Windsor Ryerson 0 itely", according toLyon, asked the 7, McMaster 4 2 2 0 12 15 4 McMaster LAURIER 1 referee to confer with the linesman SOCCER SHORTS: The Brock 2, Laurentian 4 2 2 0 20 25 4 Waterloo X, Brock 1 on the offside possibility. His request Badgers have been penalized 12 York 2 1 0 1 14 4 3 0 deaf Gilfillen for of an Western 0, Guelph falling upon ears, once points use ineligible player Toronto 2 1 1 0 8 6 2 LAURIER 0 his The referee The Hawks a record for 2, Ryerson again pleaded case. ... set team with the Guelph 3 1 2 0 9 12 2 stated that the goal counted, and a goals in one season 41; Upcoming Games RMC 4 1 3 0 15 19 2 reference livestock excrement previous was 28 Labatt's to high ... Ryerson 2 1 1 0 7 15 2 Windsor at LAURIER (Sat, Nov. 1, Bechtel was muttered. A red card was player-of-the-game vs. Ryerson was Brock 3 0 3 0 6 14 0 Park) which the stalwart def- Henry Bout issued, put ... THE CORD WEEKLY

20 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30,1986

COMING EVENTS On-campus interviews are starting

Wednesday, Novembers TTIC IntCIViCW Rgddu Sfit Go' A lllLCi VICVY. VJU» WARNER-LAMBERT'Svymkinck SPECIAL 11CUUV) LMivIDCKI o rKtOtINPRFSFNTATIONlAI IvJN The Purpose Intervtew has been the best candidate for the published materials 4To atve vou fob In Transition to the defined as a mutual exchange of order to accomplish this, Workplace and the employer an opportunityto 10:00 -11:30 $tpreparettlemse^ a.m., Paul Martin Centre 2KSS torZ?eZ !n the event job search process. The Interview employment. Preparation Tolmpressan Pri November the Interview Thursday, 13 I Tos^pphj^f^^tton Although may be a Y^sh V ould° ab^ han m a PUBLIC SERVICE-FINANCE ® employerthat Is not containedIn ™^ l®?? assets to the availableaK, EXAM K Sl job me ° ** All finance to the erse to 0 r applicants Public Service em^oyerTew Tiuatea^ur cim^id£t h In m mUSt W,ite hi XQm P Se Si n liS f in 9 oTZK to PA inHl^rn f 'S? you / ? t their CXSSKSS}"Vana ability PCS intent T aln additional about abilities/skills, experience, indicating your to write this exam The 9 Information to use It. Interests and career goals make them not - organization available In Ho ou rela,e to °nd exam will be held on the 13th 7-00 - 0-00 with other pm at £^ Uof W, Engineering Lecture EL 3518. Bldg. GRADUATING SSSr™

ual stren9thsand Wednesday, November 19 'w^r£e^£s

MUTUAL LIFE level of (Information Systems) INFORMATION TUTC \7C ADQ Your maturity and self

5:30 - 7:00 SESSION, p.m., Paul Martin Centre. 1 1110 I 11/VIA: communicate.

are 1987 Graduates and Employers recruiting organization your "cmncSKIUS AREade YOURvoiid PASSPORTdaccdodt TOta THEtue FUTUREeiitiide" from aN disciplines now! SSSffiK; If™ ralM, goals. Have about future? you thought your Are you interested in learning more about Finally preparina for the Interview what to Are uncertain to whether careers are open you? you as you have the will the ip YOI I ARF SFFKIND FMPI OVMFNT give you confidence you need OL.L,l\ll>Vj HI llliN necessary skills. IrLU 11 1 toanswer wWi authority. Rememberlhat Come participate in Canada CareerWeek happeningNovember2nd to Bth. The UPON HRADF lATION INOI IIRF TOHAV leadership Is a trait which employers of this week to make of the need to in active Urwli VJi\r\L/U/A 1 IVJi 1 ll> I UUnI purpose is you aware engage career |w are a ays looking for Attendan planning now. Attention will be focused on the creative, mechanical, \ recognizing '■p Interview Skills workshop soon for personal, communications, and interpersonal skills students developand /* 1 leadership more information their relevance in the employmentprocess. ' Arrw CNTT ami-* r-a r»r-rn Workshops and seminars will provide the r 1 /Vi\lL> vehicle through which this learning will INTERESTED IN u take place. will be what skills how have Emphasis put on discovering you have, you I c„„ Lower oiuueni oCrvICCS developedtheraandhowtheycanbeofvaluetoyouinobtainingemploymentand noor, centre ADVERTISING OR advancing within that organization. Workshops in Career Exploration, Interview Skills, and Resume Writing and seminars MARKETING?

such Warner-Lambert's Transition to the and to as Teacher's m . — Workplace Applying /-v TVI « •T T .* * . . vr ... CneCK OUT Trie wantads College are some of the of this week. of I I and highlights See Schedule Events, available in §§ IfVI IA/ A I I PCS for times and dates. As well, stop by the Canada Career Week Booth in the L M. W ill X articles in "Marketing" Concourse to find out more information on career opportunitiesand transferable skills. HirinQ Of SDrinQ University QrQdUOteS thrOUQh (Canada's weekly Only by recognizing the skills have you developed can you them of use as your on-rnmn(i« rarruitinn ru-riir« nrimnrilv newspaper marketing to the future Don't on recru occurs before passport leave school without them canipus; ting ily pr^ar communications) Available Marcn of your graduating year. j n p^s.

ARTS & SCIENCESTUDENTS: PCS SCHFDIJLFS ——— RECRUITING L MIT Watch ON-CAMPUS INCREASED for your ARTS & SCIENCE /\VAII ABI F I CAREERNEWSappearingnext week! M In the past, students participating in on-campus recruiting have Containing: Schedules of employers recruiting ■ p©en restricted to submitting a maximum of 25 applications to -Upcoming events for Arts & am|::)US r P ermane H ?? f' .? organizations recruiting at Laurier. This limit has been increased r Science Students summer positions are published ■ to 40, effective immediately, to provide opportunities for students -Creative job search ideas regularly fromSeptemberuntil April u to meet with potential employers. Deadlines for -Summer & part-time job applying to various ■ information organizations in PCS commenced as early as September 30th this HH HE -Internship News year. FMPI rtVgf> IMBftl>MATI/Mtl I IMC -"Where As schedules of EIVIfLVTEK lIXrwKIVIAI lUN LINE have theLauriergraduates well, events listing gone?" all upcoming workshops and IB

° of graduate survey A computer data base called VIEW has been developed by Placement t the beainninqofeach an c r Services to enable students to obtain a computerized list of Pick month. PCS and ? yours up in the Concourse or Drop by pick up ? fe< potential employers type and location. The in PCS your copies by industry geographical ' organizations listed in the data base have not indicated theavailabliity of an immediate job opening, but represent organizations which students may wish to contact regarding potential employment,

dll mmpr Although the number of organizations is by no means exhaustive, VIEW

" UIIIIII will serve as a for students in their search. Further _ »—>,p—ir~\ fl/""! r*7M starting point many job V information most of these then be researched in • on organizations can »jj | f/CT ill/ -m 1 Placement and Career Services.' \ iXj i ULj i/\k

J Ip lIIIKWUUWIWi.. Students have access to the data base from terminal on f*7y \ Q |tl|j any computer Don't don'tneed to be a wizard to VIEW. 1 campus. worry, you computer use • \ j 1 Drop by PCS to pick up a copy of the instructions.

There have been some In \ II(I I I IWI staffchanges MJI Vr ill 11 C' PCS and two new staff members have ; 1 J / 112 recenttythedep>artmentin the lob posting

/j and referral area. Donna Woloshyn, a WUU Laurier graduate and former CIIMUED l/^DC / /JBmrY OUIVIIVIEK JWW mm telemaXetlng program coordinator In I AMI SCHOOL FORUM Development and AlumniAffairs will be the head start that summer I / SUMMER JOB DEADLIN ES ARE ON LY A VT™ Get on this She will devote area. Thinking about low school? for 1987! is currently , I AIA/AVllll co-ordinating job College Pro V^/\LL/\VY/\Y.... much of hertlmeto alumni who V assisting Consider the upcoming WLU Law recruiting achievement-oriented ~ are presenting X School Forum. You'll get to: talk undergraduates to fill summer / S\ Mis* STARTING NOVEMBER 17, 1986 CALL: as s ( 884-1970 EXT. 2608 BETWEEN Bflo A.M. / kMf£r§ N aTTosSa^,.owiuaium aS w«,. will be focusing attention on part- produced that No^mb^r &BHmIK-. -7-30 PM. MONDAY-FRIDAYFORSUMMER program receipt of in time and summer job opportunities for aadresses into nPADIIKIP lIPHATP how to get law 28/86) Representatives from College r U»t/\ULIINC urUAIC students and she wll also be assisting school, including information on Pro will be on campus on Wednesday, wtththe Arts & Science Career 1986 from 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. aw Admission Test and Novembers, has been Advising Program. Nancy in PlOl7 to discuss these summer MOW K THF TIMP TO PDPPADP POD what to look for in today's law room NOW 15 IHt lIMt TO PREPARE rOR worklna In the Office and Is a opportunities. Be sure to Registrars OftA Wl 11 employmentv missithe'l9B

Foruml - .. - .. .. . Law School Nov. 25, 4:00 1 -^i .. THE SCHEDULE OF SUMMER JOBSEARCH 7:00 p.m. pi 003 WORKSHOPS IN PCS. ~T "7: T~T~ • Job PCS u your Postings ■ Want a summer —————— Career one stop for:* Planning iob as a CANADA CAREER WEEK 2-8 Nov. Student Placement • Career Information

"SKILLS ARE YOUR PASSPORT TO Officer?

THE FUTURE" hev SUBMIT TEACHER APPUCATION FORMS NOW! pSSSSS in

in Ontario are public relations, personnel,program Application forms used by all Faculties of Education . planning, sales and administration. availabieinPiacementandCareerServices.Representativesfromthese , mis s theme promotes career and year planning recognizes And, the pay's great! Karen FacultiesofEducation suggest submitting yourform as earlyas possible, the creative, mechanical, and select only three personal, leadership McCargar, who spent two years as When applying to theFaculties of Education you may available communication skills students develop and need in obtaining a supervisor of the Kitchener universities. Calendars fromeach Faculty of Educationare also tor Events this Canada Centre for for reference in PCS. Also check the"ProfessionalSchool Factsheets employment.' happening week are: Employment Students will informative workshop wIH be Nov 3 Career Exploration Workshop 6 30-8 00 P2027/29 give an further information on admissions criteria. A special PlOO5. session >l hoW o compe e held to Teacher's College", November 6th, 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Nov 4 Career Exploration Workshop 16:00-11:30 PlOO5 i ?.. i l .

" P (for Arts & Science Students) Nov 4 Resume Writing jofrSnq win 1 be Student , ———————* Workshop 6:00-7:00 PlOO5 Placement Officers from last p— Nov 5 Transition to the 10:00-11:30 Workplace PMC Come and hear inside summer. tips __ . . - ,_ _ . . „rr nnrnrtrnTiAM AS A PRESENTATION (presented by Warner-Lambert) Nov 5 College Pro on how to apply and how to TEACHING CAREER Painters 400-5:00 PlOl7 (information session) interviewfor these positions. Nov 6 Resume Writing Workshop 10:00-11:30 L233 (for dc ovemb 5 Arts & Science Students) Nov 6 Applying to Teacher's J^! ?OJ^ ?o^ -, 1:0° to 2:o°P m in P3067 College 1:00-2:30 PlOO5 Here to discuss various aspects of the teaching In addition, stop by the Canada Career Week Booth in the profession will be: to find out concourse more information on careers and -Teachers transferable skills. -Principal -School Board Representative

_

Tuesday, November 11 Centre Ii 1130 -IKX) p.m., Paul Martin