the CORD weekly VOTE! Tuesday, October 8 Business Director a By-Election First Year Council Election Wilfrid Laurier University Volume 26 Number 7 Thursday, October 3, 1985 WLUSU cans off-campus events by Andrea Cole issue. decided to hold their event in the (by the University ) and he said he'd Off-Cam's planned safety mea- Certosimo said he recommended - The Off-Campus club at Laurier I urret, a move which enabled them resign if it got to that point. ' sures included a pre-event speech to some guidelines, has been forced to cancel its planned and consulted to cooperate with the measures being Certosimo said at the Board meet- ensure that all attending the event lawyer. The lawyer sug- pub crawl due to a one-week suspen- WLUSU's taken and still hold their event. ing that he did not want to jeopardize knew that anyone who wasn't pre- gested taken, as sion of all WLUSU off-campus that caution be and Watt said he told Certosimo Fri- WLUSU's autonomy. pared to accept strict control would told Board, that events. Certosimo the day that they had made an executive "We are upset," said Watt, "but be offered an immediate refund. Off- The motion to suspend events for "WLUSU not be involved in any decision to run the event anyway, the last thing Off-Cam wants to do is Cam was to meet with the bus drivers such activities until inquest." the one-week period from September after the "because we have a large member- get into a situation that would harm beforehand to ensure that buses were off-campus 29 to October 9 was passed at the Three groups had ship...if we back down, what would WLUSU." Watt is afraid the club, parked and waiting with their engines planned: Wilfrid Laurier University Students' events the University- happen to everyone else? No other with its 850 members, will get off. Union Board of Directors' meeting affiliated Alumni Board and events would be run.'' pushed aside. In addition, two non-drinking Tamiae, last Sunday night. The postpone- and the WLUSU Off He stated that Certosimo told him supervisors were to be on each bus. Campus club. measures be ment of events was necessary in drastic would taken if "They've denied us the privilege of Participants would have had to sign According to Graham Watt, pres- ahead with the order that the Presidential Advisory Off-Cam did go being able to run an event in order to a waiver form stating that they under- ident of Off-Cam, his club agreed to loss club's Commission have time to set up fair event, such as of the affili- run Oktoberfest," he said, adding stood that these supervisors instruc- their event if all other clubs did and reasonable guidelines for these cancel ation with WLUSU. that Off-Cam can't run any events tions were to be followed. Watt said events, WLUSU president Matt Cer- as well. The Alumni Board cancelled Certosimo said he believed he told until after Oktoberfest because they that if anyone got too rowdy, "they their planned the some sort of tosimo told the Board. These guide- Homecoming pub club that similar just can t compete with the October were to be put in a taxi and sent crawl, lines will also be sent to the Universi- but as of Monday afternoon, motion would be brought to the celebration. home at Off-Cam's expense." ty's senior administrative planning Tamiae was still selling tickets to Board if the event went ahead as biz group. their all-years' bash at Ruby's. planned. Other clubs which attempt The Presidential Advisory Com- WLUSU has no jurisdiction over to run events face the same possible was created aid the Tamiae, since it is university- consequences. meal plan mission to inves- Laurier tigation into the death of Launer stu- affiliated. WLU's vice-president: "There were several alternatives dent Brigitte Bouckaert. Results of academic Dr. Russell Muncaster available," said Certosimo. "We the investigation will be presented at said Monday that he had spoken to wanted to act in a reasonable and the forthcoming coroner's inquest. the club when Certosimo first responsible manner ... putting the questioned September 25, Off-Cam at- brought the matter to his attention. "1 emphasis on co-operation rather On "Food Service at WLU: A Brief tempted to begin promoting their pub have done what I told Matt (Certo- than unilateral heavy-handedness." by Mark Ertel simo) I do," Informative Guide to the Universi- which was to be held on would he said. "1 talked Watt said that a lot of time, crawl ty's Food Services Department." October 2. They went to have pos- to Tamiae." money and effort have been spent on First-year students have been The guide doesn't mention either ters approved by Betty Mitchell, He added that he would be speak- the event, which has been planned given conflicting literature about ing beginning summer. hot chocolate or muffins as an item. assistant to the dean of students . She to them again since Certosimo since the of the their meal plans and no one seems What the "Food Services at suggested that they speak to Certo- had brought him up-to-date on the "Matt (Certosimo) told me that he quite sure why. WLU'' does say is that a "main simo concerning the sensitivity of the WLUSU suspension. did not want the situation where Upon arriving at Laurier, first- Early on Tuesday, Tamiae WLUSU would be told what to do year residents were given a booklet dish" at dinner counts for three entitled "Wilfrid Laurier University: points. A main dish consists of Regulations and Guidelines." The meat, vegetables and potatoes. booklet is designed to relate the This year a main dish counts four rules and regulations of residence points. Reiner, life. Included is a section called Millie Food Service Man- "Food Services." ager, explains, "The servers were The booklet has caused prob- giving out too many potatoes and lems of late. Those who chose to vegetables. It was supposed to be read the pamphlet were told that, at two ounces of each. Now it is four supper time, two muffins would be ounces each so the main meal allowed for one point. This is not, counts four points.'' however, the case. Earl Rayner, Craig Witterick, a first-year bus- Director of Personnel, who super- iness student, disagrees: "How can vises WLU Food Services, asked, they say that?" he asks. "They give "How could 1 muffin be 1 point for some people more, some people breakfast and 2 muffins be 1 point less." for dinner or at any other time?" Quantity is often called into The booklet also states that "cof- question. Kenny Yun, a first-year fee, tea and hot chocolate are free honours business student, says, items." There is no hot chocolate in "The soup bowls are half full." the dining hall and, according to Mike Bryce, a first-year economics " Farl Rayner, hot chocolate was student, adds, The milk glasses never supposed to be free. 'We are too small. I use two points at don't have hot chocolate down lunch for milk and two points for there. So few students were using it supper." that they took the machine out. It's The combination of extra points never been free." for the main meal and small quanti- "I don't even know why they put ties of milk, soup and other items food services in here (the booklet). have caused some to rethink their A class act? They (the frosh) get this as well," The WLU Marketing Association's float was one ofabout 20 in the annual Homecoming parade on he said in reference to another continued on page 4 Saturday. Clara Conrad's "A Touch of Class" entry was judged as the best, photo by Andrew Dunn pamphlet for residents entitled

Hawks escape Inside A view to the future 1964 in 1985 Tear up your Cord! the Blues The Gospel accord- The Future of Work series The best cover band Laurier I his may be Laurier students' The Wilfrid Laurier football ing to Nader opens with Frank Feather, who has ever seen flew in from last chance to demand re- Hawks downed the University gives students a look at the jobs Miami Beach last Friday. They nowned bands on campus. of Toronto Blues 33-10 Satur- Nader says students are contri- and lifestyle they may expect in told us something they hoped Make yourself heard. day, before a large enthusiastic buting to ' social deterioration the "age of information. - we'd understand. homecoming crowd. through their apathy.

page 3 page 5 see page 15 see page 17 page 19 2 Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly

8:00 p.m. at the TURRIT HLaurier Favorite : Support the ■ ' I CUFF ERICSON | f jW I I I I FREE TO STUDENTS! ™w Bowse; choose J_ wlu? I from assorted silk, plaid & WEDNESDAY VARIETY WKF polkadot ties when you NIGHTS! purchase your ticket r -glass of Champagne i i Punch at midnight WLUSU presents the WLUSU -DOOR PRIZES! (keep your ticket) ONTARIO FEDERATION OF STUDENTS ELECTION at W.L.U., Oct. 3 - 6 (Thurs.-Sun.) SPECIAL THANKS TO & FRAME neckwear CO. LTD. -Get to know OFS the ISSUES Tuesday, October 8 -ALL Workshops & seminars are Business Students vote

Friday Oct. 4, in 1E1,12 -1 p.m. Arts Students vote in

Friday,OcT? BARB DONALDSON ' CFS chairpersor CONCOURSE at 8:00 p.m. in i Ei and BERNARD DRAINVILLE,OFSchair Make your vote count! wwwperson, will lead an OPEN FORUM. !®M Schedule and more information • Chief Electoral Officer ,\ -WW Iti available from MATT CERTOSIMO, Hi immWi il

General Info Meeting

seeking desperatel^ Buddies, Frosh & Royal Rooters

Meet in the TURRET ~ \ W1...C. on THURSDAY, OCT. 3 WLUSU WRING presents at 5:30 p.m. service EARTHBALL '85 the info Booth offers fast, inter-University Tournament > compeK'prices. Saturday, October 5,1985 Sponsored by: LABATT'S GRAY COACH THE KEG DESROCHES ESSO SSSSISS, There *" be a „cp BLOOD COUPON & SAVE! v DONOR CLIP THIS , {V-

# * * ******** WLUSU*WP*N *S* VlC*E* CLINIC | 10% Off wim mis coupon j Thurs. Oct. 10,10a.m.-4p.m. n d ,?!^', 9SU : / in : „ • the Paul • . Martin Centre. on Oct. 16,17,18 B^BOOK AHEAD!AMCAr>i Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly 3 news Consumers fail to see own power by Mike Strathdee projects include a recently pub- by citizens give a few hours weekly lished 57-page tenancy guide, an or monthly to address and influ- Students who neglect their rights examination of solvency chemicals ence civic and larger problems. the as citizens are "contributing an in workplace, and an expose on "One percent of the population ounce towards apathy and the de- useless drugs pharmaceutical can turn around issues if that one terioration of society," according to companies have on drugstore percent reflects widely held public renowned consumer activist Ralph shelves. values, he added. "We don t real- Nader. A consumer perspective on the ize our own power as consumers ... In an animated two-hour ad- economy is not taught and fre- 1 he skills, information and aware- dress to students and members of quently not learned, Nader ness needed to realize that power is Waterloo Public Interest Re- charged. He believes that educa- often lacking." Nader challenged the the search group (WPIRG) at the UW tion is all part of the sellingside of audience to establish their own Humanities 1 heatre September the economy, a bias that leaves perceptual independence, to nego- tiate 25th, Nader urged students to get consumers vulnerable to manipula- unfavourable terms in con- tracts, and complain involv ed with community and tion and deception in the market to about faulty social problems that "challenge place. The presence of heavy products. your analytical skills and value metals, deadly pesticides and car- Canadians suffer from a massive systems.' cinogens that can't be seen, felt or inferiority complex, and need to "Assert yourself in terms of tasted in supermarket food makes declare economic independence from where you'd like to go, not whether "nonsense of the precept that peo- the U.S., he told reporters at a ple pre-speech you're likely to get there," he said, maximize satisfaction ... by news conference. "It's adding that students who are un- buying what they want." inexcusable for Canadians to get happy with boring university Examination of breast milk sam- pneumonia if the U.S. sneezes. ples by the You should be insulted that your courses or existing regulations U.S. Environmental Consumer watchdog Ralph Nader addressed a UW Agency the economic policy is being deter- audience last should band together to "Throw it Protection in late week. Photo by 1970s mined in Chicago and New York." Bob Fehir. over ... Shape your own education revealed that two thirds of was so contaminated with Nader's advice for Canadians in ... the milk Build your own civic structures." suggest things that the U.S. can Canada should isolate or quaran- pesticides that it wouldn't have correcting this problem is to "grow The American lawyer's last visit learn from Canada. Audience re- tine itself somewhat from U.S. in- been allowed to be sold if it had some political Gretzkys" who will to UW 13 years ago sparked a sponses included humility, non- fluence in order to nurture domestic been cow's milk, Nader said in make foreign corporations behave movement that led to a student ref- intervention in foreign affairs of growth. explaining the need for consumers according to tougher Canadian erendum and the establishment of other nations, the CBC (which was "You II never come into your to use scientific methods and tests laws. "You're not Luxembourg. If WPIRG on the campus. Similar the first major broadcasting own with the current (foreign) to protect you shut down your newsprint ex- net- public interest research groups exist themselves against work to give Nader airtime ownership levels," Nader said. "silent, passive violence." ports, we don't read newspapers in to on campuses across Ontario, as make his now famous indictment of "Free trade may shape up some of Traditional uses time for such the U.S. What you need is the polit- well as in Quebec and British of the lack of safety of GM's Corvair the inefficiencies of Canadian in- activities as work, family and leis- ical will to gain sovereignty. Look Columbia. automobile) and enshrinement of dustries, but it will open you up to ure activities are no longer suffi- at Japan ... Japan didn't develop PIRGs also work out of 20 states the principle of equality of the sexes further corporate invasion. Free cient in an age where people are on foreign capital, and even the south of the border. WPlßG.oper- in the Constitution. trade may work well between two affected by thousands of U.S. developed on British loans ates a library/resource centre at the events equals, but not between a giant beyond their control, Nader said. and not British equity in the UW Campus Centre, and does corporate Goliath a He believes a economy." After twenty minutes of discus- and northern research on consumer and envir- "dramatic structural colony." change in society is needed," where- Nader invited the audience to sion, Nader said that Americans onmental issues. Current WPIRG have a large stake in the "healthy Prime Minister Brian Mulroney diversity" that can come from a should stop trying to be the Ronald Education is blamed politically and economically inde- Reagan of the north, and should pendent Canada. Using the Aus- concentrate on toilet training acid tralian film industry and the Swed- rain producers and growing his ish auto industry as examples of own prime ministership without Politicians ignore science successful innovations by small yet Reagan's advice, Nader told independent nations, he said that reporters. by Andrew M. Dunn

"We are a third world country. We sell our resources, and buy No support back technology. The only differ- ence is that most of us are white." That was the starting point of Dr. David Suzuki's keynote ad- for candidates dress to a full house at the Univer- by Andrea Cole controversial election ... if others got sity of Waterloo's Physical Activ- involved. I was consulted because of ity Complex on Saturday night. Directors and members of the my involvement with the ERTF. I'm Suzuki was the keynote speaker executive of the WLU Students' sure this isn't a personal comment on for the National Student Confer- Union can no longer endorse or anyone." ence '85, which took place last campaign for any candidate in the John McCarthy, chair of the weekend at the University of Water- October by-election at Launer. board of directors, also said that no loo. Conference delegates and hun- If a director or member of the guidelines existed for asking a direc- dreds of interested faculty, students Operations Management Board tor not to support candidates. and members of the community lis- (OMB) contravenes this new rule, "We could just hope that they tened to his hour-and-a-quarter the candidate supported will be dis- (directors) wouldn't support people speech, which dealt with the inter- qualified. The director or executive after the last election," he said. "We action between science and the involved faces removal from his/her could foresee problems; people public. position as well. would consider the person's position, Education, says Suzuki, must The motion came about because making it a more favourable situa- shoulder much of the blame for Canadian broadcaster David Suzuki says we are a third world country. the Wilfrid Laurier University Stu- tion for that candidate." public misconceptions about Photo by Andrew M. Dunn. dents' Union feared that controversy McCarthy also said that the only science. "If you conducted an in- would arise over this by-election in reason that Kaake would have had the-street interview in, say, Win- much the same way as it arose in last to make the suggestion to Brubacher nipeg in the middle of February, year's election. That situation saw was "as a concerned board member. former president and you asked (someone) if science most important part: Purpose, House and be led into Mr. Rea- WLUSU Kevin That's why he'd do it." Byers asked to resign execu- and technology affected them, Method & Materials, Observations gan's chambers. The president, of by his Brubacher admits that he thought << tive because he supported they would probably say, 'No, not course, "would immediately be one presi- the whole matter over very carefully. dential over — candidate really. I was never very good at Scientific work, says Suzuki, suf- wide awake this is a man who is another. "I weighed the views presented to me " time, arts math.' fers from a lack of attention and 74 years old — (and would have to This director Scott Bru- (as to why it would be a conflict of bacher had This, says Suzuki, is ridiculous. funding because many of the politi- choose from among) around 25 wanted to act as agent interest). I also took into considera- for one of He Whether or not the people are cap- cians who make decisions are not possible options." Since the re- the candidates. later tion where my role as a member of voluntarily stepped able of understanding science has aware of scientific issues. "Eighty sponse window would be between 6 down. "I was told the board of directors stopped and it was a of interest nothing to do with whether it affects to ninety percent (of elected politi- and 8 minutes, we would miss conflict to be an my private life began. In the end, it the official them or not. In fact, this same cians) at the Federal level come boat entirely, he concluded.- agent because of my posi- was best to relinquish the position." tion,'' he said later. Winnipeg citizen is probably hold- from two professions: business and "When we speak of a foolproof Brubacher didn't want to harm his ing a shopping bag full of fresh law. (These people) have had, at technology, we mean a system free Executive vice-president Jeff candidate's chances, but he is upset Kaake suggested to tomatoes and bananas — in the most, one half-term mickey-mouse of fools." Brubacher that that no one told him earlier about the he middle of winter! course in science." would be in conflict of interest, possible conflict of interest. "No one although no guidelines governing He says that high school science Straying into a more humorous Suzuki feels the media gives in WLUSU approached me until last the this type of situation existed at the courses are partly to blame for this. vein, he gave his account of a Rus- public a poor view of Thursday for an absolute description science. time. According to Jono Tice, chair A typical science experiment, ac- sian nuclear attack on the United "Most people," he explains, "get from myself as to my involvement," cording to goes something "If 1 was a Russian, I'd of the Election Review Task Force he said. Suzuki, States. wait their knowledge of science and (F.RTF), like this: you are given a Superbowl the matter still hasn't been WLUSU president Matt watch until the morning after medicine from the National discussed. Certo- glass and some crystals, and you — I'd launch about 5000 mis- Enquirer." A simo stresses that this is only an inte- lecture such as his "The suggestion (for guidelines) add three drops of water, and drop siles," he suggested. When the would get "about 20 seconds on rim policy, "for this by-election and in a crystal, came from Robin Bopari (Chief Elec- by-election only.' and scribble furiously Pentagon finally learned of the The National" — 90 seconds this He wants to °U toral Officer),'' said Tice, "because c^an§ es In colour. "And attack, he said, some general would be "an in-depth give the ERTF time to work on this k " considered we could foresee the beginning a then, says Suzuki, "comes the would probably drive to the White report." of issue, which he sees as far-reaching. 4 Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly

rJ 871 Victoria St. Kitchener 744-3511 •

— J CENTRE STAGE ; WLUSU sets new ticket policy

by Andrew Reid development at home and abroad. queries about guarantees by saying The project, in celebration of that the best guarantee was the fact The Wilfrid Laurier University International Youth Year, involves that the XYWrite language worked Students' Union (WLUSU) Board raising money for Lehutshelo for the last issue of the Cord of Directors established a ticket pol- Secondary School in Botswana. Weekly. icy on Sunday night that will be The money will be used to pur- The Board of Directors consistent with the already estab- chase a protein supplement in the approved vice-president: finance lished sign-in policy. form of powdered milk for the stu- Heather Knight's recommendation This policy was developed in dents. The purpose of the project is that the Tandy 1000 computer be in consultation with WLUSU busi- to learn about our peers in Latin purchased for the WLUSU office. ness manager John Karr, lounge America, Africa and Asia and The first priority for the computer is supervisor Ken Withers and the doing something about their situa- getting the accounting system on four student pub managers. tion. line so that greater control over The policy that was passed limits The Entertainment Committee WLUSU's finances can be gained. students to a maximum of three has been asked to develop a means To purchase the WLUSU sys- tickets, of which only two can be of raising the needed funds. WLU tem, the Board approved an addi- guest tickets. Only Laurier stu- is the only Canadian university to tional $660 for capital expendi- dents will be allowed to purchase participate in this project. tures and $751 in operating tickets on the first day, although Student Publications requested expenditures. they will be allowed to purchase an additional $300 to purchase a Other items discussed: guest tickets. On the second day of new text editing language for the sales Waterloo students will be able new computer/typesetting system. ■ The OSAP appeal clinic will be to purchase tickets but will be Several directors mentioned that extended until the end of this week. limited to one Laurier ticket and last week, WLUSP requested $13 The OSAP appeal coordinator will two guest tickets. and wondered when this would be chosen this week. j Tickets $3.00 in advance I This Saturday, WLU will be stop. WLUSP president Lynn ■ Due to lack of interest, the hosting an intervarsity earthball Kurtz replied that the new software Board of Directors will not be get- tournament involving sixteen package had to be purchased be- ting t-shirts. schools. Although the event is cause the present Multimate pack- ■ The Board will meet again Mon- being sponsored by Grey Coach, a age was not compatible with the day, October 7 at 5:30 in the i Saturday Oct. 19/85 i request for $17.50 in funding was typesetter. Kurtz responded to Library Board Room. made by the OMB. ! Director Scott Howe questioned W.L.U. Letterman's whether this request should have I come through both the Finance and Dining Hall Building Committee and the Stu- dent Activities and Entertainment continued from page 1 j sth Annual j Committee. WLUSU president One of the most contentious Certosimo responded that it is the issues is the difference between the | OMB's responsibilty to introduce decisions. light, regular and heavy plans and Oktoberfest Dance I such requests. Director Rich Fer- John Czerwinski, a first-year their respective costs per point. nandes joined Howe in questioning honours business student, said re- On the light plan the price works Certosimo on whether the commit- cently, "When I first signed up, I out to roughly 75 cents per point. tee structure was being overlooked. used the examples. As a result, I By choosing the regular plan, this ~ " v Howe continued questioning an forfeit breakfast." Mike Shkut, a price is reduced to almost 60 cents. y""" \ ' obviously distressed first-year The best deal seems to be the Uiß AMDKIi6Mrc9iU. % Certosimo psychology major, con- about the importance of following curs: "When we first signed up for heavy plan, which has a price tag the committee structure. The dis- this in the summer we assumed of 56 cents per point. Are light eat- cussion, which at times became they would stick to a three-point ers being assessed a penalty for very heated, ended with nothing meal. We're losing two points per consuming less? being resolved, although the expen- day." Earl Rayner says they are not. diture was approved. The meal plan at Laurier is not "The more items one commits to, The Board of Directors has ac- cheap. Residents, who are required the higher the probability of miss- | cepted as a priority WLUSU's to purchase meal plans, pay any- ing items is," he explains. involvement in a project funded by where from $1150 for a "light" Rayner is arguing the validity of a grant from the Minister of State plan to $ 725 for a "heavy" one. " I 1 a "missed meal factor. The theory up for Youth and run by World Uni- First-year students and returning is that individuals who purchase versity Service of Canada residents about have grievances lighter meal plans are more likely to (WUSC).WUSC is incorporated as the plan and its discrepancies. The use points than buy a non-profit, or- their those who j non-government number of "points" assessed for heavier plans. ganization involving the Canadian has various items come into ques- Do students use all their points? community in social and academic tion as has the quantity provided. 1 i Fourth-year honours business stu- 1 i dent Steve Bienkowski has the 15- i item plan. He says,"I don't use them all half the time." | ■ STUDENT SUCCESS PROGRAM However, Phil Harris, a second- i INFORMATION SESSIONS year business student, says that he ii uses all of his 15 points for "two meals a day, for decent meals." Part 1 of The discrepancy is indeed great. « PERFORMANCE AND PRESSURE "Consider a ten-point meal costs $7.50 i Canadian w* or so on the light plan. That's too much for one meal," ! ACHIEVEMENT UNDER PRESSURE Travel Centre argues Micheline Notte, a first-year J >$ Our B"%iness jomg Pltces biology major. a Problems aside, the dining hall A,n 9 S/ree/ /Vor/ft . -Musical Performance: Competitive creative and/or ' Waterloo, Ontario N2J 2Y9 remains, for many, a necessity. For -Athletic Performance: concentration, motivation, # some, like Dave Bradley, it is use- i relaxation, mistake recovery. r 1&\ ful for the sake of convenience. . -Academic Performance: exams, seminars, 1 Bradley has dined in the cafeteria assignments I cpes>Vft^^ for five years. He currently has a -The psychological edge under pressure S one-meal (8-point) plan. Bradley ■ | Z^xoX^ says that, if anything, the quality I Instructor: Dale Fogle (Counselling Services) "over the years has gotten better." I Date: October 9, 1985 i Many individuals agree that the Time: 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. food is i _ "Let's go Europe" with purchase better than average quality CD r Where: The Niobe Lounge (down hall from Wilfs) I of Eurail Pass for a cafeteria set-up. What can be International Hostelling Card with done about the inequities in the sys- tem, however? FREE Youth (25&Under) Air Line Ticket purchase j Rayner says his office" is always i • watching trends south of the border. Oriental Travel at the Lowest Prices If you missed yesterday's meeting, you can still I A possibility for the future is the • SIGN UP. Just ask Judith at Student Services. . "declining balance" system. Such a " ! system would operate like a sort of ! prepaid tab from which the cost of | item . each selected would be sub- Suitable for inclusion on your Resume Record | Call 886-8900 tracted . I he University of Western \ / to Mon.-Thur. 9a.m.-5:30p.m. Fri. 9a.m.-Bp.m Sat. 10a.m.-1p m. Ontario already has such a system X in place. / N_ . Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly 5 CFS turned itselfaround says Donaldson

OTTAWA(CUP) —A lobby group The federation is in good finan- ada. However, none of the ten big- Asked if CFS could call on stu- that their problems with student aid enough money is not just a gang of smiling faces in cial shape this year, has gained gest universities in Canada are dents to march in protest or support -that they didn't get three-piece suits, says Barb Donald- credibility in Ottawa, and has good members of CFS. of some policy, Donaldson said, to live for the next year, that they it job during summer son, chair of the Canadian Federa- prospects for membership growth. Many of the students CFS claims "We could but we haven't seen as didn't get a the tion of Students for 1985-86. Donaldson said. to represent are merely members of a large priority. -is not somehow their own problem Donaldson has come a long way Donaldson said the value of CFS student councils that have become "Those things are very difficult and is part of a larger problem." since her election as vice-president is in "the type of resources that CFS prospective CFS members. Pros- to organize, and very time-consum- But Donaldson said CFS could academic at the University of Al- is able to provide, through research, pective membership requires only a ing, and it is very difficult for a not contact students directly to berta. She won that election on a through sharing of information, and vote of council, lasts two years and national organization to be able to teach them about these larger platform of opposing CFS. developing the kind of network that costs only 20 cents per student-as do that kind of thing on limited problems. Her alma mater has since drop- makes a student organizing that opposed to $4 per student for full resources," she said. Asked if CFS was more an ped out of CFS, but Donaldson, much easier." memjiers. Full membership requires Donaldson also said that be- organization of student councils elected chair in November 1984, The federation, formed in 1981 a student referendum. cause of limited time and resour- than of students, Donaldson said, spends dealing "In some ways that's an inevitable says she's happy with the state of after the National Union of Stu- Currently CFS has 39 full mem- ces, CFS no time have the organization and "has a com- dents was abolished, claims to rep- bers and 22 prospective members. with issues like abortion or South criticism because we to work through the trusteeship mitment to deal with student resent more than half the full-time It has no members in Quebec. Africa. of student issues." post-secondary students in Can- The federation was close to bank- This year total CFS revenues are councils. 1 don t think we're a fed- ruptcy last year, but debts now are $530,000. One quarter of the rev- eration of student councils. But "less than $20,000, and we'll be enue goes to CFS services such as who else would CFS recognize as financing them over about three or Travel CUTS, the Student Work the voice of students on the campus four years," Donaldson said. Abroad Program, the CFS discount other than the democratically elect- "That's not a large deficit. CFS is book and the International Student ed students?" Feather stresses an organization that, financially, Identification Card. However, only between six and has turned itself around. Travel CUTS is by far the big- ten percent of students vote in stu- The five big issues for CFS this gest operation of CFS. Last year dent elections. year are employment, student aid, the travel company made $30 mil- "1 don't know that there should student flexibility funding, research and develop- lion in gross sales. Theoretically, be that much difference between ment, and housing. Donaldson said this helps CFS, since one percent of the views of the student leaders on by Bowman the Christine around world. housing is a new concern of the gross sales (or $300,000 last year) the campuses and the students," will "The best jobs of tomorrow federation, and that CFS wants to is transferred to CFS. However, the chair said. "1 think that people "By 2000, least the year at 80% be challenging and involve creative lobby the government "to change Travel CUTS will not transfer the on most campuses try very hard to of Canada's population will be em- thinking," said Students Feather. policy and affect policy." money, but is spending it instead to represent the views of the students. ployed the 'geostrategic,' in services/recreation must become The chair listed some CFS lob- buy new office space on College And we try very hard at C FS to field," Feather, a noted because, "Many jobs said Frank of the future bying victories, taking partial credit Avenue in Toronto. represent the views that our mem- consulting futunst. for Canadian students will be found for the $205 million Challenge '85 Donaldson is philosophical about bers have. gave a on the Canada," he Feather lecture outside said. Feather job creation scheme. This was intro- the need for a national student "1 don't know that there are future trends in the job market and stated that the economic gravity of duced by the Conservative govern- organization to link the isolated other barometers that you can read how students should prepare them- the world has shifted from the in February of this year after students of the 1980s together. except the ones that are coming changes. ment selves for these Feather Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, re- being nixed the previous Novem- "Students adopt problems as from the student associations," sulting of in approximately 75% ber. their own, and they don t recognize Donaldson said. the marketplace for industry being found in developing nations. How will this information affect students? This shift, according to Feather, "Will inevitably mean tur- bulent economic times for Can- dians." Therefore students must use their knowledge as capital by having some knowledge of busi- ness, the economy, and politics and must develop their inter-personal skills. "The more technologically ad- vanced our society becomes, the more we must compensate by futurist Frank Feather sharpening our human-relations skills," Feather commented. More was featured as part of the Future specifically, Feather believes that of Work Series presented by the an excellent education is not suffi- Wilfrid Laurier University Stu- cient for students to be successful in dents' Union. the future job market. Besides a Feather presently writes a col- formal education, skills for confi- umn for the Toronto Star, edits and dence and goal-orientation must be publishes Canada Tomorrow, and adopted. These specific goals must is president of his own consulting involve a broad range of skills; it is firm, Global Management Bureau. important that students realize they Feather opened the lecture last must commit themselves to lifelong Tuesday night by stating that if learning in order to stay aware of university students are to be suc- new technologies. cessful in the future work force, Without an awareness of the they must set very specific goals future 'leisure society' and the abil- which take into account the current ity to look ahead at what Feather electronic revolution which the calls the 'S.T.E.P.'(Social, Tech- world is experiencing. This revolu- nological, Economic, Political) fac- tion has destroyed the concept of tors, Feather commented that high- Canada as a resources-based ly educated university students will nation. find themselves with unskilled jobs A large portion of Canada s rather than the careers they wanted. population, the "Baby Boomers" Feather concluded by saying that have created a need for services in for the students who look ahead general areas such as health care, and plan their careers according to engineering, business, social work the S.T.E.P. factors, the future is and in what he calls the glamorous bright. "Only those who have the fields such as advertising, enter- courage to let go of the past, to take tainment, television and tourism. risks and move into unknown terri- Feather stated that students must tory will achieve success in the realize they are in an 'information future job market," he said. age,' and must prepare for the work T he Future of Work lecture ser- force by educating themselves in ies is a co-operative effort between several broad fields which overlap the Wilfrid Laurier University Stu- so they may remain flexible and dents' Union and the Canadian adaptable to any technological Federation of Students (CFS). The changes. series features lecturers on the In the field of education. Feather future of the work situation. Speak- spoke about universities in the U.S. ers include economists, entrepre- which are computer-based and per- neurs, authors, and futurists such mit students to obtain degrees as Feather. through a terminal, thereby allow- CFS received a $50,000 grant ' of thatclean, smooth ■%??: for innovative International ing them good opportunities to the taste in an all new handy 3 pack. JN^ become 'information-oriented' in Youth Year project, which will be terms of political, technological, heard on 13 campuses across economical and social events Canada. 6 Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly comment Name calling

The present WLU Students' Union has missed out on a way to include the average student in this government's decision-making process. The new Niobe Lounge, and now the Student Union Building itself, have been named without your input. The announcement that the Student Union Building had been named was made in "Dialogue ", a new WLUSU publication. No contests were held to name the former computer room or the S.U.B. The process of naming institutions and buildings seems to be a necessary part of civilized life. People who contribute energy to an organization or are legends in their own time are rewarded by having something important named after them. Fitting tributes. Back to WLUSU. I find it an hypocrisy that an administration promising an "open agenda" and increased student participation would close its doors to suggestions from students "at large." Matt Certosimo, WLUSU president, said in his election platform, "I believe

the time has come to open the doors of WLUSU ... the Students' Union has steadily become more visible and yet more isolated in terms of student involvement in the decision-making process. Jeff Kaake, WLUSU executive vice president, made similar statements at that time as well: "It is essential that the board (WLUSU Board of

Directors) shall always endeavour to make itself approachable ... input by students is one of the most valuable commodities because it forms the basis for policies." Why the "in camera" secrecy? Wilf's was finally named after a "name-the-pub" contest in November of 1974. Over two hundred suggestions were submitted by the university community. Names like "the Alternative," "the Under- study," and "Sub Pub" were among the many submitted in the popu- lar contest. Students at that time had mixed feelings about the name "Wilf's." Some were impressed, others weren't. One person responded, "I'm glad they went to the students to find the name," to a Cord Question of the Week. Others weren't impressed at all. At least they had a chance to participate in name-calling. The name "Wilfrid Laurier University" was chosen in 1973 after a long quest by a university name-change committee. Names like "Uni- versity of Kitchener," "Beaver University," and "Attiwanderonk U." didn't quite make it. Again, the final name wasn't overwhelmingly popular but it was accepted. The point remains that students were asked for suggestions in naming their pub and university. I think that such decisions should be made openly. Make a contest out of it. Make it fun. Don't make it behind closed doors. As for the Student Union Building's new name: E.C. Shelley Cam- pus Centre, F. Nichols Student Centre, or Eileen Stumpf Coffee House? The choice wasn't yours.

Fred Taylor Will community work with students? take student concerns into account who are exploited by landlords, say for myself. Paranoid? I don't cerely interested in listening to stu- by as well as residential and business crowded into buildings in direct vio- think so. It happened several times dent input. concerns. The wording of the lation of city by-laws, and charged during the evening. There are approximately twenty Andrea Cole motion, however, leaves no doubt exorbitant rents for the privilege of Beth Brown, another resident, thousand full-time students who that it is simply student housing being educated? Residents don't called for a quicker solution to the live in the K-W area. That is larger " being studied, since it says, ... to seem to see these problems as problem of student housing than a than the populations of most small I wonder just how committed study student housing with the Task major concerns. task force. "Residents want towns in Canada. 1 don't see why Waterloo action City Council and the resi- Force to include representation Steve Brown, one of the resi- now,'' she said. "We need the students are still being stereotyped the city of Waterloo are dents of to from the City of Waterloo, Univer- dents who presented a petition to police behind us to do something as moral indigents who, to quote working with students. sity of Waterloo, Wilfrid Laurier the Council, touched only briefly on now." She was applauded. Was Alderman Thomas, "certainly The issue of student housing has University, Conestoga College, stu- the problems of absentee landlords, she talking about overcrowding vio- can't upset whole neighbour- been eddying around the area re- dent groups, landlords and resi- as if to give equal time to the prob- lating city ordinances? I don't think hoods.'' There are no more bad cently, exciting student and resi- dents Associations."That's consid- lems that really concern students. so. apples in a student population than dent interest, as well as creating the erate of City Council, considering His comments to council stressed, 1 should mention the one man there are in any other population new task on student housing force that the decisions made will affect intentionally or not, the alcoholic- who actually didn't mention stu- groups, and we shouldn't all be in Waterloo. It is rapidly becoming students more than any other tendencies and profane language dents as a problem on their own. tarred and feathered for the actions a major municipal election issue. group. of university students. I was there. Peter Larocque said, "They're nice of a few. The task force will, presumably, My concern is the attitude of res- That standing-room-only crowd kids ... landlords are the problem." I think we may be anyway, idents to students living in Water- turned around to look accusingly at 1 hank you sir. It made me feel that regardless of how maturely and the loo. After all, aren't we the people me as if I should have something to at least one person out there is sin- responsibly we present our position. CORD

weekly The Cord Weekly is published weekly during the fall and winter Q29 *Ih(l>||n(lioi(y^ Editor Fred Taylor academic terms. Editorial opinions are independent of the Univer- News Editor Andrea Cole sity, WLUSU, and Student Publications. The Cord is a member of President Lynn Kurtz Assistant News Editor Liz Jefferson the Canadian University Press news collective. Eight-month, 24- Directors: Jamie Gorham, Theresa Kelly. Entertainment Editor Matt Johnston issue Cord subscription rates are: $17.00 for addresses within Roger Nault. Jacquie Varkony Sports Editor Rob Furlong Canada and $20.00 anywhere else. Co-op students may subscribe Copy Editors Marina Munro at the rate of $7.00 per 4-month work term. Production Manager Heather McAsh The Cord welcomes all comments, criticisms and suggestions jfcrf-w -m* » 'w* ■» Diane Wright 884-2990 Production Assistant Karen Schmalz from its readers. Letters to the Editor must be typed, double-spaced Photo Manager lan Dollar and handed in to the editor prior to Friday noon the week prior to UNIVERSITY TYPESETTING Roger 884-2990 bear the author's full name and ar>d Nault Photo Technician Andrew M. Dunn publication. All letters must TRANSPARENCIES Graphic Arts Technician David Wilmering telephone number. The Cord reserves the right to refuse any Circulation and Filing Manager Diana Kastelic submission which it considers racist, sexist, homophobic or Head Typesetter Liz Young libellous in nature. All letters are subject to editing for length. Student Publications Advertising 884-2990 Typesetter Janice Daer The Cord offices are located on the 2nd floor of the Student Kelly University. T he Weekly is Classifieds Coordinator Corina Union Building at Wilfrid Laurier Cord Manager J'ra pman Ad Manager Bert Trapman printed at Fairway Press, Kitchener. Representatives Zoltan Horcsok, Pat Kirbv. Dave Macintosh. Contributors: Bruce Arculus, Lori Boland. Christine Bowman, Jody Copyright 1985 by Student Publication. Wilfrid Laurier Univer- June Steckly, Al Strathdee. Brock, Kathy Code, Greg Curtis. Doris Docs, Mark Ertel, Bob Fehir, sity, Waterloo, Ontario, N2L 3C5. No part of this publication may- Lizann Flatt, Sue Kretch, Peter J. Lear, Steve McCutcheon, Ed be reproduced without permission of the editor. National Advertising Moffat, Tim Neesam, Scott Patriquin, Scott Piatkowski, couch rabbit, Ingrid Randoja, Andrew Reid. Lisa Schildroth, Ron Shuttleworth, Contributors cont'd: Chris Starkey, Frank Stoneman, Mike Strathdee. Campus Plus (416)481-7283 TTiursdav, October .3, 1985 The Cord Weeklv 7 fUMeM

Guest viewpoint Question No 'home'for Naderism at Laurier of the Week by Mike Strathdee only five unrelated people to live in the same dwelling. Where do the people in violation of that bylaw move to? "People who are really active in society are on bal- The atnum of the Peters Building? And how well will ance more happy ... libelled, perhaps, and controversial the people who have formerly had enough people to What do you think the new name of the Student sometimes, but happy." make up a baseball team living with them afford the Union Building should be? ■consumer advocate Ralph Nader, increased rent that their absentee landlords will charge speaking at UW, September 25 once the bylaw is enforced? The spectre of a "student ghetto" has been indirectly by Barb Catchpole and Andrew M. Dunn Ralph Nader thinks university students are missing raised. What other measures might council have in their big chance. As he sees it, we have less responsibil- mind? People might gripe about the lack of housing ity in our university years than is likely to be the case for over a beer in Wilf's, but 98% won't even bother to vote the rest of our lives. Our idealism and our freedom to do in this fall's municipal election, let done read the papers things we want to — in the time left over once all the or. go to an all-candidate's meeting to find out which things we have to do get done — is at its all-time peak. candidates are responsive to student concerns. The fact that students don't take advantage of this WLUSU's efforts to get students enumerated and to opportunity is the sorry product of two unfortunate set up an all-candidate's meeting are logical and com- trends, according to Nader. No one challenges inferior mendable. The question of whether the Students' Union products or attempts to bnng pressure to bear for a has done everything possible to get action on the hous- Where is it? Well, I haven't had better deal for fear of being labelled a deviant, because ing issue must however be raised. Has WLUSU time to think about it. "challenges ... are not seen as being in the natural order attempted to get the University's backing on its submis- Christina Legree of things. Secondly, the 35 hours of weekly television sion to Waterloo council? The University's continuing Accounting average American stares at dulls and a Final year that the North economic contnbution to the community gives it lot Diploma destroys our critical capacity." more credibility with elected officials than student lead- A glance around the Laurier campus reveals pre- ers who are only going to be around for a year can ever cious few examples of students getting involved with hope to enjoy. issues that interest them, to make changes where And what about the University itself? Students are change is achievable. Either there are no problems or indirectly paying for the establishment of 90 more issues of importance in the area, or we've really missed residence rooms through their Development Fund con- out. tributions. Once the music faculty gets its new quarters, Campus clubs week in the Concourse featured sev- MacDonald House will be reconverted to its original eral Christian organizations, and a multitude of social function as a residence. A new wing for Conrad Hall (spell that beer bash, pub crawl and party) and travel- will eventually be built. But how close do the Universi- oriented groups. Aside from the spiritual and spirit- ty's actions come towards meeting the demand for ingesting orientations, there is little in the way of activi- on-campus housing? A comparison of WLU's availa- Oh, they're thinking of changing ties other than the much-needed BACCHUS. ble housing with that offered by other universities on a it? So what should students be concerned about, or get per capita basis would tend to put Laurier at the low end Joe Hirschegger involved with? Dozens of charitable and social agencies of the scale. 2nd year Math in K-W are looking for volunteers, such as the UW- Much more needs to be done, and perhaps the based Waterloo Public Interest Group and the uptown Students' Union should remind the administration of Waterloo-headquartered Global Community Centre. that occasionally. Closer to everyone's self-interest is the local housing After 20 years of fighting wars on behalf of the situation. If we agree that the reasons most people who consumer, Ralph Nader gives no thought toretirement. are crammed in slum housing live there are a) because "Why? As long as there is work to be done, it'll be there isn't much else to be had, or b) a lot of what is done," he said at a UW news conference last week. available is too expensive for students, then students We should be grateful that he's willing to keep going. should try to do something about the issue. Most people aren't even willing to get started or spend a

Waterloo Council's task force on student housing little bit of time trying to change things — even when it may properly decide to enforce the bylaw that permits affects the roofs over their heads. Oh God, I dunno. I didn't know they were going to name it. Janet Kennedy Part-time, Eco and Psych. Letters continued on page 9

Tangible results needed

This past week something that i planned their status as a club would informed community groups and had been dreading finally happened be revised. dictate our extracurricular activi- Certosimo's Palace. -an event by and for students was It is obvious that this is directly ties we will have lost far more dur- Susan Nancekivell & Lillian cancelled due to pressure from the related to the administration's sen- ing frosh week than we had Duda administration. I am referring to sitivity regarding the frosh week thought. 3rd year Geography & 3rd the pubcrawl planned for Wednes- tragedy. Would it not be wiser for the year Poli. Sci. day, October 2 by Offcam. Rum- What's next? The reasoning be- administration and any pressure ours have it that there was pressure hind cancelling the pubcrawl could groups involved to direct their ener- right from the beginning. First it be used to cancel all sorts of events. gies toward something that will was the refusal to authorize posters Should we cancel trips to the Lib- have more tangible results? Like for the event; followed by the "sug- rary? Should we cancel floor par- getting a cross walk at Hazel and gestion " that the pubcrawl be can- ties? What about parties in general? University? How many people have celled. When Offcam did not can- The tragedy of frosh week was died there? cel the pubcrawl on their own they indeed a tragedy for us all but if we were told that if the event went as let the administration give in to mis- Scott Ellison W.L.U.L.A. The D. A. Bannister Corporate Centre (3rd year Biz Knob). John McLeod 3rd year Business

Probably the name it is. it's pretty descriptive as it is. Paul Miller 4th year Business 8 Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly inbrief

Business attacks MBAs

MONTREAL(CUP) — Almost everyone wonderful theory," he said, "but as soon as thinks business schools produce students you get out in the real world, all the rules go who are pragmatic, hard-nosed and realistic out of the window." He spent his summer -except business itself, according to Ron with an advertising agency in France, where,

McTavish, the new director of Concordia's he said, he learned the important thing — Centre for Management Studies in how to deal with people. Montreal. The most applicable course at McGill was "The MBA is under attack in North organizational behaviour, he said. In this America," said McTavish. "Business has course students study ways of dealing with become critical. They just don't think it (the problems in human relationships. "It in- MBA) prepares students to do the job." volves a lot of common sense," he said. McTavish told the story of five MBAs There are so few principles to learn in order applying for a job at the same firm: each was to run a business, he added, "I swear you put in a different room, he said, and given the could do it in a crash course on the week- OUR DELICIOUS same problem, to be solved in an hour. end." TRY "They all came out with exactly the same "I just want to get out there," he said. "I'm answer," he said. doing this (the degree) for a piece of paper." SANDWICHES Business schools tend to teach static According to McTavish, universities models and routine ways to solve a problem, must direct their management programs he said, "but business doesn't solve its prob- more toward the needs of business, not aca- lems with models. We need creative think- demics. Although he regrets the trend in ing, but unfortunately that's tough to teach." universities to devalue the pursuit of knowl-

SWEET-MEDIUM—HOT — One student who wished to remain edge for its own sake, they have no choice,

anonymous — in his second year of a two- he said. year MBA at McGill University said, "1 was "Profits are tight now," he said, "and the For Parties, Lunches or surprised at how completely and utterly use- job prospects for graduates look very bleak, less everything they taught me was." so we better start finding out what it (busi- Anytime Sandwiches "You're taught all this marvelous and ness) wants. Call JA6_-_4U1 U ofT pres. faces impeachment See the Italian Delights in TORON I O(CUP) The student president publish. University Deli-Style counter. of U of T's College is facing the "I ve never seen anything this serious,'' our second impeachment drive of his young term said UC principal Peter Richardson. after wasting huge amounts of money on ( The student council treasurer and the edi- 33 University Ave. E. orientation. tor of the college newspaper have both threa- UC, a blocks from W.L.U. | 2500-student college within the tened to file a notice of motion to impeach I 11/Z j University of Toronto, was supposed to Glenn Stuart. Ihe treasurer, Douglas Tis- spend $19,000 but on orientation activities, dall, charges that no detailed budget was 11 nder Stuart's administration it spent drawn up for the festivities. $39,714. Stuart's crew bought 250 cases of A motion to impeach Stuart cannot be beer, but students drank only 100 cases. Of filed until after September 24, when first- 500 tickets purchased for a baseball game, year council representatives are elected. only 100 were claimed. Two square dance In April, Stuart survived an impeachment callers hired only were when one was vote that centred on an alleged assault on a needed, and the council brought in an out- female don. Impeachment votes require two- side caterer rather than the campus food thirds of a two-thirds quorum to pass. service to supply a banquet. Despite rumblings of discontent among some students, Stuart says he should be GOOD TIMES EMPORIUM Since the council has only $50,000 to allowed to stay on. work with this year, the nearly $40,000 "It is my intention to solve this and I think orientation expenditure will hurt other stu- I can do it, he said. "Under the circumstan- dent activities. Clubs will likely be cut back ces, I'm probably the best person to get (us) and The Gargoyle newspaper may not out of this situation."

Student paper threatened

WINNIPEG(CUP) — The University of authority over it, certain arrangements the Lethbridge threatened to close down the stu- university provides could be reviewed. dent newspaper recently if the paper pub- "I'm referring to the facilities here. The lished the name of a professor three students Meliorist rents space and electricity from the had accused of sexual harassment. university,'' Woods said. The paper ran the story with the profes- Ward said there were threats of doing sor's name blacked out, after getting a more than turning off the power and locking threatening letter from the U of L administra- the door: "Woods said the Board would for- tion. bid distribution of the Meliorist on campus.'' * "We got a sharp lesson in the merits of "He also said the Board might sue or autonomy,'' said Meliorist editor Sue Ward. suspend staff members if we didn't pull the The Meliorist is independent from control by professor's name." $ the U of L student's council. The administration contacted the Melior- 6.95 The administration told the Meliorist not ist's printer in Taber, Alberta, and said the to publish the name of the professor or the printer would also be sued if the story was Mondays 5-10 p.m. professor would sue the paper for libel, Ward printed. Fortunately, the woman who took said. the call knew the libel laws and would still run "We were on solid legal ground," Ward our paper," Ward said. said. "We had people ready to testify in The professor refused comment except to Good forTwo ChickenWing for Price of One ■ Entries the court for us, but we can't afford a lawsuit." say, "That phrase (sexual harassment) has But the threats went further than that. never been used in connection with my name "The Board of Governors sent us a letter as by any member of the university." *or *or ■ ]L i we were going to press that said, The 1 Board recognizes that the publication at this The professor responded to the three time might have consequences that would women's complaints through the university s necessitate the review of arrangements bet associate dean of administration affairs, tell- ween the Meliorist and the Board of Gover- ing the dean to tell the women that "no nors'," Ward said. offence or disrespect was intended." He U of L president John Woods said that offered to apologize through the dean's office while the Meliorist is autonomous and self- for any offence which the complainant "may governing, and the board has no legal have perceived to have taken place." Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly 9

Constitution a political compromise: Romanow by Peter J. Lear Faculty, even introduced Mr. 34 of the Constitution). Mr. clause (section 33 subsection 1) even realize that important rules Roy Romanow, the former attor- Romanow not as one of the Consti- Romanow pointed out that like any which allows provincial parlia- governing their lives are being ney general of Saskatchewan, ad- tution's fathers, but one of the piece of legislature, the Constitu- ments to declare legislature that altered by decisions made by the of judges," dressed Faculty Social Work "attending obstetricians." He is tion was "a result of political compro- conflicts with the Charter. he said. last Thursday night about some of also one of the authors of the book mise." Nonetheless, the Charter is a The language of the Charter also concerns the implications of the Canadian Canada Notwithstanding: The For example, Quebec would not major change from a system of Romanow. "The Charter Constitution. Making of the Constitution agree to the Minority Language legislative sovereignty to a judicial is full of language which offers vir- Romanow is very familiar with 1976-82. Education Rights (section 23) in system. The Charter moves issues tually no guidance at all." In some the Constitution. As attorney gen- With this background, it was no the Charter. Quebec is indefinitely such as abortion, pornography and cases, he wonders how courts can eral of Saskatchewan, he was in- surprise that he had some pertinent excluded from this section. capital punishment out of Parlia- use the Charter for guidance. Judges are volved in its creation. Dr. John concerns about the Charter of Another compromise was the ment and into the Supreme Court often seen to be, and Melicherik, of the Social Work Rights and Freedoms (sections 1 to inclusion of a "notwithstanding" of Canada. sometimes are, insensitive to the Romanow was concerned that interests of certain classes, says the Charter will become a tool used Romanow. Because of their posi- primarily by the rich and influen- tion, he believes that judges best tial. For Canadians at large to understand "the economic and pol- benefit from the Constitution there itical status quo, and the privileged UW frosh get condoms must be a commitment to support groups in the position of leader- financially and otherwise, individ- ship." He does not think that judges OTTAWA(CUP) early -Four thousand as possible and not let the responsibility for their own uals and organizati ons which have can properly ignore their back- male and female.first-year students circumstance become the deciding actions," said Lynne Robson, as their mandate the advancement ground and relate to the disadvan- at the University of Waterloo re- factor (about birth control meth- Planned Parenthood's communica- and protection of the disadvan- taged. ceived a free condom each in their ods), said Wehrle. She says they tions director. "They're not encour- taged in our society." He com- Another concern Romanow has orientation kit this fall courtesy of a also wanted to promote the con- aging people to go out and have mends Prime Minister Brian Mul- is that the Charter may diminish plan by the campus birth control dom as a reliable method of con- sex, just preparing them in case roney for the recent allocation of diversity. "All provincial govern- centre to increase awareness of traception among, students, as it they decide to." five million dollars for this purpose. ment actions will be measured contraception. has gained a bad reputation in At Carle ton University in According to Romanow, the Char- against this document." He feels recent years. Ottawa the residence association ter has negated the need for the provinces will not seek out unique Carol Wehrle, a co-ordinator of has been including condoms in politicians, "...in fact [itQ may have solutions, but will adopt solutions said they the centre, decided to try The 4000 condoms, donated by orientation kits for years. Brian heightened the importance of the proven in other provinces instead. giving out condoms after seeing Ortho pharmaceuticals, were Pagan, residence association pres- political process." Through the pol- The Constitution will "act as a cata- lots of first-year students come to accompanied by an open letter to ident, said he believes it's a good itical process we can "...temper lyst for conformity." centre last year knowing no- the students and a pamphlet about way to avoid unwanted pregnan- any possible negative interpreta- On a political note, Romanow thing about birth control. The stu- birth control. cies among first-year students . tions of the Charter." predicts there will be a federal NDP dent council agreed to let the birth Planned Parenthood greeted the "A lot of people are very naive Romanow questions whether or leadership race in the spring, and control centre include condoms in decision of the University of Water- when they arrive here and we'd not "...judges are ideally suited for many New Democrats have specu- the orientation packages. loo students' council with enthu- hate to see someone leave school the role" of interpreting the Consti- lated that Romanow will be a can- "We wanted to get students siasm. because they didn't think their tution. Judges are appointed, not didate. On Thursday night, he re- thinking about contraception as "It's great to see students taking actions through," said Pagan. elected. Will they be politically fused to discuss that possibility, but pressured in the decisions they he did confess he was considering a letters must make? "Most people don't return to public life.

A great looking hairstyle Ban not the answer at reasonable prices! Men $7.50 Women $8.50 "Outrageous!! How can those happened. 1 pray to God that be- sibily and have fun without spoiling Complete with Blow Dry people have a pub crawl, a night at cause of a few rowdies we all don't it for others. Nobody is going to Ruby's, considering what has hap- have to suffer. Because, an over- away my right to 'pursue take Perms comptete $35.00 pened at Bingeman? They should reaction in a small place like Laur- happiness." I'm going to go on JU ban those events, students ier would KILL the whole thing. crawling and bopping and having L Appointment needed for Perms only. | shouldn t drink. When 1 was young About the onlything this "high- fun on road trips ... here or CO University Ave. E. I didn't drink until 1 was 35!" school," as opponents call us, has elsewhere. going for it is the fact that you can But 1 will always remember what N2BAcross from San Francesco Foods That's really wonderful. actually meet people you see in the happened at Bingeman. Brigitte's "BAN BOOZE! Close the Tur- halls. But if they ban events and death was not a waste if we remem- Tuesday - Friday 8:30-6:00 ret! * Close Wilf's! Students clamp down it's over. May as well ber. If we remember "there but for Saturday 8:00-3:30 should be studying anyway!" go to Waterloo to party, or even the grace of God was I. Let s not Right? Wrong! Typically boring take classes; what's a school with- stop having fun, but let s be careful, conservative wrong Canadian. The out spirit? But ... Nothing. there's al- ... and ... remember idea. Brigitte has passed on. That ways Macmaster, Western, Edge is what people should be respect- Guelph is fun, a real 886-2060 Toronto is Thomas Tancre ing, remembering. city, lots of places to go there. Lots Everyone in town is saying, "my of fresh air in THUNDER BAY! how awful... they should ban those But 1 kinda like Laurier. 1 want things." Oh yeah for a while to meet people, know my profs, maybe; how long? Probably just (some of them anyway). But no until enough people have forgotten offcampus events? No road about her. trips? What am I supposed to do, HYPOCRITES!! NO, NO, NO! get a car and drink and then drive? I never want to forget Brigitte. I Wrong. WE MUST HAVE pgr don't think anyone who ever gets RESPONSIBLE FUN. 1 am a on a bus to go for a drink should human. I can not only work all the ever forget. That's my point, re- time. I want to party with people member, organize, prevent. from my school, Laurier. I don't NOBODY can say what happened want to drink 'till I puke or can't see hasn't in the past or cause trouble. I just want to have somewhere, or won't in the fun with people. I want to see others future, but, we can make certain having fun. Let us hope that the the odds are against it by behaving administration realizes that there like humans with real forsight and are people who can drink respon- maturity. By the time this gets published the Off-Cam crawl and Tamiae bash will have been cancelled. I hope the Turret will be open and BcallIRTH RIGHT W.lf' s will still be serving by next 579-3990 week. That may sound severe, but administrations have overreacted CYNTHIA WAS BEGINNING TO SUSPECT I in the past. Rather than cooperate THAT ROBERT HAD NO INTENTION OF and Pregnant and unsure assist the students in organiz- SHARING HIS DIET PEPSI HER ing and supervising events, admin- what the future holds? WITH istrations take it upon themselves Talk it over with a to play axemen, take the easy wav friendly ADVENTURES JN NEW DIET PEPSI NO. 56 ©GLEN Baxter 1985 out, just "CANCEL IT! BAN IT!" counsellor Well 1 hope by the time students at Birthright. are reading this that this hasn't Suitable tor carbohydrate and calorie reduced Diets' Oet Pepsi and Diet Pepsi Cola are registered trademarksol PepsiCo inc 10 Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly FUTON SUPER SALE!! BUY DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY!

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, LAST!!! See George Kash of FROSH WEEK FAME at the Turret. 112 ITiursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly 11

First year council Election Business director

and students may vote for a maximum of First-Year Council five candidates. Vote in the concourse or in Business Director Candidates were required to submit a the Peters Building on October 8. one-page platform and were interviewed by the Cord Weekly news staff. The fol- Candidates were required to submit a lowing questions were asked: one-page platform and were interviewed New this year, the First-Year Council by the Cord Weekly news staff. The fol- Resignations submitted by two WLUSU 1. Should WLUSU join OFS on a was created to provide a body to represent lowing questions were asked: business directors created the need for this permanent basis? Why or why not? first-year concerns and to train future par- by-election. Business directors sit on the ticipants for the student government. Al- 1. How do you perceive the role of Board of Directors and are allowed one 2. What stand should WLUSU take though it has no officuil vote within the the First-Year Council? vote in the student government. on the issue of student housing? WLUSU structure, the First-Year Council will act in an advisory capacity. 2. What is the most important issue Students enrolled in the business pro- 3. Should WLUSU attempt to re- facing frosh, in your opinion? How gram can vote in the concourse or in the negotiate the Operating Procedures All students with first-year standing are would you deal with this issue? Peters Building on October 8. Vote for a agreement with the university? If yes, eligible to vote. Five positions are available maximum of two candidates. in what areas? If no, why not?

First year council candidates

Interview feet us all. I will work wi th the "With such a table, made up of new link in the orientation week Bombaci states that while the WLUSU to see that those prob- first-year council and WLUS.U rep- chain. first-year council has no real power lems are solved. resentatives, students could ask 3. Information -Apathy is one of they're the curses democracy. How- at the policy-making level, its role is As your representative, 1 will set questions ... they'll know of to "express the needs and thoughts an agenda that recognizes the need not alone against the world.' ever, it is learned and not inbred, of first-year students to the council, for you to be informed of your He proposes that a list of clubs thus it is reversible. 1 believe that because a lot of board members rights with the Development Fund and their presidents be made up student involvement in student gov- don't meet as many first-year stu charge that is included in your stu- and distributed, so that if first-year ernment doesn't begin and end in dents as they would like to." dent fees, to keep you informed on students want to get involved, they the Turret; there is a lot going on, "The most important issue fac- both sides of the referendum on have.the information right at their and the key to getting people in- ing first-year students is housing," whether or not we should be a part fingertips. volved is getting them aware. This says Bombaci. He has spent one of the Ontario Federation of Stu is a must to accomplish in first year term living off-campus, but will dents and to help you get more to heal the festering wound of shortly be moving into residence. "I involved in Laurier's social life by apathy. can express the needs and feelings having Ist Year Council host a Ist 4. Council Organization the First of both on-campus and off-campus Year night at Wilf's and Niobe Year Council, in my opinion, is a first-year students," he comment- Lounge where a table could be set great idea; however, its distinct ed. "When you have to take the up with information there about ser_ lack of authority is troubling. The bus every day, you don't feel like vices the WLUSU offer and out- power of suggestion is too easily you're even part of the school." lines of different clubs you can join. ignored, and that is all we have to I he solution to dealing wi th this As a Ist year student living in get our views across. 1 here are Peter Bombaci problem is communication, says residence I will work with the Hous- problems involved with giving the Platform Bombaci. "We need to involve ing Authority to look into the chan- First Year Reps any great degree of power, some change Hi, name is Peter Bombaci student opinion as much as possi- ces of setting up a room refrigerator but without my the only difference between and I am running for the position of ble. Some kind of a forum should renting service run by the Univer- the First Year Council representative be set up. The main thing is that sity. Also I would like to see a spe- representatives and the people they on the Wilfrid Laurier University student ghettos should not be creat- cial committee set up to investigate represent will be the title. Students' Union. ed.'' Waterloo politicians are not various ways the University can If anyone has any questions, please As first year students at a new considering both sides of the situa- help new students find affordable feel free to call me at 884- 3829. school we all have many questions tion, in his opinion. housing. concerning the new rules and sys- Ideally. Bombaci would like to When you cast your ballot, re- tem that governs us. In most cases see rent controls in effect. "Hope- member the person w ho is willing to we also believe that we have ideas fully enough residence space could fight for you. On October 8, I hope and solutions that would better the be created for first-year students at that you will elect me to Ist Year Interview least, so they can get involved, and Council, a representative for all 1 st Leblanc would like to see system Bryan Leblanc the As first year students we depend get to know the school. Year Students. assigned role of the first-year coun- upon the newspapers for most of Platform cil expanded. "Its assigned role is [•.lections. our information. However, as the Interview I hat bastion of Western to be an advisory committee to the saying goes, "you can't always democracy seems to have infiltrat senior committees," he said. Larle sees the first-year council " believe what you read. Therefore ed, to some extent, into our cam- I here's not really a lot that comes as, "Basically acting as liaison it is my job, when elected, to be pus. If you hadn't noticed, you with that." between the first-year students and your connection with the fine man- know now. If you had, I'd like to He stated that the power of sug- the board of directors.' He cites the agement of this great institution. take this time to outline who I am gestion does not carry very much need to bring first-year considera- As for my ability to represent and what I intend to accomplish with it: "We're just like any other tions before the board, along with you on the Student Union there is should I be successful in my bid for first-year students -except for the recommendations for solving these no the problems the position of First Year Represent- title." doubt. Some of problems. facing us as year students are ative. first refrigerator problem "We can and perhaps will be "Like the First all, name is Bryan housing, food prices and tuition of my ignored ... that," he (residence students are not sup- I'm upset about fees. Leblanc, and I hail from Sault Ste. said, posed to have refrigerators in their adding that he would like to Why is the construction of the Marie (no polar bear jokes, please). see that this situation never occurs. rooms)," he said. "If it was brought new Arts Building taking so long? I'm in my first year at Laurier and sees housing as being to the attention of the board, per- Leblanc Can we not build a better image of I'm taking Honours Political Sci- issues haps working with the housing auth one of the most important the student in the community to ence and History. That's me in a facing first-year students, stat- ority something could be done to the help in job and housing searches? very small nutshell. solve the problem. I see the council ing that because most of the stu- Is it not possible to have an all you In this electoral race, and for this as a breaking ground type of thing.'' dents are living in residence, they can eat cafeteria as other universi- school year, I see four issues which haven't been exposed to the prob- ties do? Are tuition fees too high? Is Larle agrees with other candi- demand attention: lems and concerns that finding the money being put to the best dates that information is one of the 1. Housing -First year students go suitable housing can bring. possible use? These are just a few largest issues facing the first-year through a lot of hassles, as does "Another problem is getting of student. "If they live off-campus, most of the questions I and many others Doug Earle the student body, in trying them aware and interested (in would like to know a little more they are not given opportunity to to find a decent place to live, or at issues like the Ontario Federation Platform about. get to know the clubs, services, and least a home which is not 25 miles of Students)," he said. He proposes I have lived both on and off- The representative you elect to Ist other things that are offered," he from campus. This must be dealt solutions such as starting a first- this campus in less than a term and Year Council should be willing to said. "We should get informa- with in some way. year page in the Cord. have participated on school coun- listen to your problems, then be tion to them." 2. I he Buddy System -This year's He says that "perhaps the degree cils before. For dedicated, concern- prepared to stand up and fight for He proposes that one night a edition of the Buddy System was of apathy is less in first-year stu- ed and caring first year representa- your rights. As a member of this week, a table be set up somewhere somewhat less than spectacular. dents than it is in senior students." tion, vote Peter Bombaci, you council I will do that. I will take where students could easily have However, with a little work ironing He would like to see the first-year won't be sorry. strong stands on the issues that af- access to it, such as the Turret. out the bugs, we could have a vital continued 12 Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly

First year council candidates

council used as a public relations Interview so I have the opportunity to meet dent, think are the most important device, "to make them (the first- "The council has no official and work with you, the first year issues facing the University com- students) year aware and get them power," says Macdonald. "It is an student. munity. This input is appreciated, involved in something that doesn't advisory board to WLUSU for The First Year Council will serve as it contributes to the process upon serve beer. There's more to univer- problems the first-year students are as an advisory body representing which effective political systems sity life than finding the best party having. Our role is to be as open as the interests of the first year stu- such as the one here at WLU have on the weekend. possible, in order to take their con- dents at Laurier. Its function will be been built. Unlike most people who cerns to the board." He also says to provide input concerning the seek positions such as this one that the five elected members repre- views of first year students. My today I can guarantee that I will senting their peers will be able to biggest concern is getting input listen to what you have to say, and have some kind of input into the from you. 1 want to be a "voice to will make sure that your voice is WLUSU standing committees. speak for your needs." heard loud and clear in the func- I he big issue, according to Mac- A few of the issues to be dealt tions of the student government. I donald, is housing. "For me, prob- with at present are housing, the would appreciate first-year input ably because I'm one of the many Ontario Student Assistance Pro- particularly on some of the more who had to live off-campus this gram, safety of the Hazel and Uni- "touchy" issues facing us as a uni- year, housing is a big concern." He versity crossing, and tuition fees. versity today, such as the housing considers Laurier to have "rela- Each of these issues concerns a debate, and our possible member- tively poor residence facilities in large percentage of University stu- ship in OFS. terms of percentages. We have dents, therefore should be dealt As a first-year council member, I Linda Shick with accordingly. will also be voicing your concerns 1 7% housing versus the provincial Platform average of 34%." I hope that 1 have the opportun- about the success of Orientation Graduating grade thirteens have ity to represent you during the year. Week. I myself have already set difficulty finding housing during the If I do, 1 promise to do my best to personal priorities for discussion. I Hi. My name is Linda Schick, summer, and need extra help, says deal with your problems. Have a will press for more events where all not as in the razor. I am in honours Macdonald. "I feel that the housing great year! first-year students can participate- business and I would like to repres- office could do more. Some grade not just those fortunate enough to ent YOU, the first year body of thirteens can't look for housing be of the legal drinking age. Also, WLU for the student council. First I and most importantly, I will urge would like to tell you a little about before September because they Interview work full-time all summer. 1 would that more safety precautions be myself so on voting day you llmake "1 see the council as a good the right like to see staff in the housing office taken at school events in the future, choice. chance for first-year students to be during some weekends." so that a disgraceful tragedy such I am from Toronto and 1 am active in school. It is a body which Craig Macdonald First-year students are vulner- as the one that befell us this year presently living at King St. Resi- will represent the interests of Platform able to mistakes that senior stu- first- will never happen again. dence. I was treasurer for the school year students; it functions as a link I appreciate all of the best wishes sorority and I served on the student The purpose of the First Year dents already know how to avoid, with the board of directors," says and support that I have received council for two years at Lawrence Council is to advise WLUSU on Macdonald commented. "A black- Miller about the role of the council. of in the last few Park Collegiate Institute. I that the various problems facing first list of bad places that everybody from many you feel "It's new. It gives first-year stu- days. I urge you to get out on my past experience has made me a year students. believe that the but frosh knows about would be a I dents a chance to participate in October 8 and make your perfect candidate for this position. goal of any councillor is to be as good idea." He says that while vote government, which they never had count by electing me for first-year My concerns for the first year approachable as possible. As a there is obviously no more space before." council. students include: number one, a councillor, I would make sure tha for residences on campus, housing Miller sees the most important better system of informing students my home phone number and ad- is an important problem. "If you issue as increased student input. number two, getting live in downtown Kitchener, it can " of events and dress were accessible to all first The most important thing in gen- off-campus students. This would enable fel- affect your grades." students more involved my eral is getting a voice. We will be especially during frosh week. low classmates to communicate involved in the five committees -all A number of frosh feel that it is any problems that they were hav- Interview those aspects will be important." very hard to be informed of extra- ing to me. These problems could Patterson says the fact that first- The specific issues concerning first- curricular activities. They are used then be brought before the Board, year student opinion is being consi- year students include housing, to Joe Principal announcing the and solutions found. dered by the board is positive. "I OSAPavailability, tuition fees, and day's events. With the amount of Another problem which I have think that the council is important student safety, says Miller. posters it is hard to distinguish what noted is the extreme lack of on- because it hasn't been tried for a 7 he council can have an indirect concerns them and what doesn't. I campus housing at Laurier, which while and it helps first-year students role in dealing with these concerns, propose that we put a (perhaps is understandable considering the to have some input,'' he comments. she says. "They're working with electronic) message board in the enclosed nature of our campus. "I'm under the impression that first- the board of directors, who are hav- Concourse. This forces more incoming first year students haven't shown much ing meetings with people who can Secondly, a lot off-campus stu- year students to find off campus interest in government; something change these things." She cites the dents had a the housing than at any other Univer- like this will encourage enthusiasm. hard time getting to example of the housing taskforce school for frosh events. I suggest sity in Ontario, per capita. With I think it already has.'' and its work with the municipal that room be available for eager two universities in Kitchener- "I would like to promote the idea government. "We can talk to some- students in the resident lounges. Waterloo, finding off campus ac- of having more activities for every- body who can specifically change 1 want to make your first year at comodation can prove to be partic- one. Around 47% of the first-year things." WLU your best year. Therefore.. ularly difficult for first year stu- population isn't 19. Already some Pick the right chick dents, especially since returning events haven't been too successful VOTE SHICK. students can arrange their housing because of this," says Patterson, Interview in March or April. I would, if citing the Charity Ball as an Linda Shick thinks that the role elected, work to produce three example. of the first-year council should be changes which I feel would help to He sees housing as an issue clarified. "They (WLUSU) were this ease problem. First, 1 would directly affecting first-year stu- very nice and helpful about cam- like to see Housing Office staff dents, even those presently lucky paign procedures, but the role of present on Saturdays during the Ruth Miller enough to have found on-campus the council wasn't very well explain- " summer. Many students going into Platform housing. I he situation developing ed.'' first year have full-time summer Hi! My name is Ruth Miller and I with housing will become import- She wants to see more commun- jobs, and can only come to Water- ant. First-year students who are am running for First Year Council. ication between first-year students. loo on weekends. Secondly, I feel living in will prob- I am an Honours Psychology stu- now residence "If they talk to me, then I can bring that the Housing staff should take a dent, and I love it! I am from a ably have to find a place off- it to the attention of higher ups in more active role than simply point- small village in southeastern British campus next year," he comments. student government. ing students in new the direction of Columbia called Wasa. It is a place "I would urge that more activi- Shick thinks the largest issue fac- housing lists. Finally, 1 would work ties be organized in places consisting mainly of cottages a- open to ing frosh is the fact that they lack to have a "black list" established of round a little lake, so I live a life of everyone, not only those fortunate this type of communication. "A lot landlords whom students have had leisure during the summer. I he enough to be of legal age, espec- of frosh are concerned with not problems with. It is these problem ially during Orientation week," he things miss about home are ... they aren only I " hearing things t very accomodations which first year a not stu- my lake and the mountains. It is says. I hey did good job of well publicized," she said. "You dents would likely into, since move great there! stressing alcohol and that should be have to read about everything. I'd they are both desperate and ignor- kept up. 1 would Last year I attended a college in consider not hav- like to see the sign above the book- ant of the situation. Cranbrook, British Columbia and ing a pub crawl until later in the store have more information on it, year." This platform is the result of took first year general arts. It was a things like that.' 1 here's problems which 1 have encoun- lot of fun, but 1 am enjoying it even John Patterson going to be some kind of "Also, the residence situation is tered only month at Laur- involved committee set up," he says of the over one more here by getting in not very good ... it's hard to get in, ier. There will no doubt be others. various activities. I am a member housing issue. "I would encourage adding that rooms should Platform she said, However, the one thing that I can of I amiae, the Psych society, the first-year students to bring forward be made available to frosh living off assure my peers is that as a 112 irst Yearbook Club, and a few athletic As a candidate for first-year their opinions and input. Most of campus during orientation week so council, am them are Year councillor, I will always be activities. I would also really like to I relying mostly on pretty shy because they're that they can feel more involved in open and aware of their problems. be part of the student government what you, the fellow first-year stu- still used to high school. campus activities. Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly 13

Business director candidates

students confined to one area of the many years. OFS, the Develop- city for student housing. "It gets to ment Fund and autonomy for Stu- be a problem," he said, "and many dent Publications are all examples students may prefer a quieter place, of questions with which we must such as a condominium situation deal sensitively and responsibly. where there are families. WLUSU As a member of the Board 1 has to work out a happy medium would learn about these issues, with the region. ' then making my contribution to He also stresses the need for discussion of them valuable to your WLUSU to keep pushing for the best interests. We have a full plate development of the Arts Centre so of issues, yet there is room for that Macdonald Hall can resume more. 1 would ask the Board, for its former use as residence space. example, to investigate the possi- Of the Operating Procedures bility of placing a coffee cart in the agreement, he said, "There may be Atrium in the Peters Building. No one or two areas to be re-discussed matter what questions come to the and changed to suit both sides.' He Board, we cannot forget that even would like to see more support from daily a new issue of importance to the University itself on committees the students of WLU could arise belonging to WLUSU, such as and that it must be dealt with. SAFE. Use your vote on election day to Susan Easton Dave Finch Ross Legault "They should let this support be place representatives on the Board Platform Platform Platform known to WLUSU,' he said. of Directors who will assume their Hi! My name is Susan Easton, I WLUSU has worked now for 1 0 I'd like to take this opportunity to positions with energy, enthusiasm am enrolled in the 4th year of the years and will continue working in tell you why "you are the Boss with and commitment to aggressive rep- Business Administration program the future by serving its members. Ross." Three of the most important resentation. and I am currently campaigning to 1 he challenge of recognizing and qualities that a Business Director be elected Business Director. filling student needs must be accept- should possess are openness, dedi- Interview First, I would like to convey the ed by all representatives. 1, Dave cation, and the ability to effectively that I don't believe in making Finch, this challenge and interact with the student body. I I point accept feel "I think OFS is promising a lot of numerous in as avenOe have developed these campaign promises offer myself the for your personal things," says Whiteman, "and it myself be attributes through my experiences order to promote to concerns. should come to a student referen- knowledge at My elected. Based on my of The vital link in the avenue Laurier. enthusiastic invol- dum, not a lot of people up here me. vement with WLUSU has exposed how the student government oper- exists between you and Ideas saying it's best for you. In the me ates, I realize that implementing must be heard and understood be- to Student Government proce- meantime, we should continue with policies they this I dures and operations, and to a vast originating from campaign fore can be used. For the trial basis membership to see if promises is very difficult. offer you my time and attention. number of students and their opin- it's worthwhile." My goal, if elected, is to take an As a Board Member I would like ions. This involvement has includ- Of the housing issue, Whiteman year the active role in the WLUSU govern- to investigate the feasibility of a ed: 3rd representative on says, "We should take a stand, ment. Activities, I intend to join committees prescription drug plan for Laurier Board of Student S.A.M since we are the most involved. We Board Disc Jockey, 3rd year repre- where additional manpower is re- students, similar to plans offered at have the majority of input to put in quired in order to facilitate smooth other universities. The condition sentative for Tamiae, Icebreaker to the municipality." safety for Orientation '85, a buddy in operations and decision-making. and of the Turret floor is the She does not want to see stu- Buddy System, employee 1 have recently attended two another matter WLUSU should WLU an dents clumped together in student of the Turret staff, as well Board of Directors meetings, as an review. as being ghettos, which she called 'a dram- observer, to familiarize myself with am on a the Marketing, I informed the current member of Stock atization.' "It's a good idea to have current 1 gained as Market Loyal Water Alison Whiteman issues. have valu- issues facing WLUSU such Stu- and Order of students spread out over the city," able insight regarding activities a dent Publications autonomy and Buffalos Clubs. Platform she said. "They might have a Business Director undertake This along with My experience with must OFS membership. WLUSU Representation is a responsibil- worse image, clumped together." and I can desire ideas, 1 has made me knowledgeable on am confident that vote on my to suggest new ity which one does not simply fulfill Whiteman wants to see the Oper- in a responsible manner. I will student issues including issufes feel make my contribution to those that by assuming a title or by one's ating Procedures agreement rene- you, body, trust worthy of I the Board of Directors are pres- ask the student to you your vote. look presence at a table where decisions gotiated between the university and my in representing the your input, questions ently dealing with. Recently, some judgement forward to are being made. To me, represen- WLUSU. "My number one con- in expressed students of Wilfrid Laurier and to and involvement WLUSU before students have concerns tation is the use of my voice for cern is the bookstore," she said, support me the by-election on after 8. over the issue of in and October the effectiveness of many voices, and the courage to "and the raw deals we're getting Tuesday, promotion for WLUSU events. 1 feel October 8, 1985. ask those questions and get which are supposed be good that 1 contribute those to Finally, 1 would like to wish the can to increas- answers which need to be dealt deals." ing the level of awareness of best of luck to all of the candidates these with. Placed on the Board of Direc- She's also calling for a re-evalua- for a position activities among you the running with students. tors this would be my first commit- tion of the meal plans in Other that 1 the Dining WLUSy. issues am concerned ment. Hall. "Plans should be re-evaluated with, that will be discussed in the is in a watershed in terms they (the Interview Interview WLUSU year: of what students) Concourse are: the possibility of full- it is faced with decisions and issues are eating," she said. "If you're not time membership in OFS and CFS, which will affect us all this year eating it, you shouldn't Easton believes that WEUSU Finch thinks that and be paying WLUSU office hours for student Board of which will affect future students for for it." should stick with OFS on its trial should join OFS on a permanent Directors in the Niobe Lounge, membership to see what this organ- basis. "We stand to gain from hav- Availability of Self-Defence ization has to offer Laurier students. ing someone lobby at a provincial Courses on Campus, and active "We should monitor what hap- level." Housing is a key concern for involvement of thenewly-establish- pens through the year and how we him: "It's one of the five big things ed First Year Council. benefit from it," she said, "because that OFS is looking at this year," he I hope that I have succeeded in take objective well then we can a more said, "as as OSAP." illustrating my experience, open- view." "1 see WLUSU heading towards ness, and dedication to you, the As for student housing, Easton being very involved in municipal students. The real issue, however, thinks it will have to be studied in affairs in Waterloo," he said. "This is that you take the first step to more detail with community repre- means that the public and students having your concerns as business sentatives. "It will make Laurier will be working together." student represented in WLUSU by more involved with the commun- As for the issue of housing in voting on Tuesday October 8. And Waterloo, ity," she said. "I don't want to see Finch stated, "I demand remember, "You are the Boss with students in a ghetto situation. The a little more respect in the commun- Ross.'' aldermen should take an active role ity. They stand to gain a lot of

... sometimes they forget about money from students." students. "The town has a bad image of "I wonder how dedicated they students because of housing," he are when considering our needs," said. "If schools could work with she said. "We add a lot to Kit- landlords and others, maybe things chener-Waterloo." will smooth out." Interview Of the Operating Procedures Finch thinks the Operating Pro- Agreement, Easton said that "any cedures agreement should be re- "At the present time, I'm leaning kind of agreement needs to be con- viewed, so that WLUSU can take towards permanent membership stantly reviewed and assessed to advantage of services it could run (in OFS),'' says Ross Legault. He see if objectives are being met ... such as a bookstore which runs on states, however, that WLUSU This is a good case in point." consignment, like the Student Fed- should continue to look at its trial 'I think one over-all objective is eration-run store at University of membership, "to see what they can to keep students in mind," she Waterloo. "Now that WLUSU's do for us." added. "I don't believe WLUSU had ten years to get settled," he "1 like the way they re pushing should re-negotiate an existing said, "maybe they can take on a bit OSAP, he said. "That's one pro agreement in order just to prove a more. It can't hurt to continually for students." point." update and smooth out." Legault does not want to see Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly 14 etcetera Monday, October 7 Wednesday, October 9 Personals Stenographic Services to be ... PLACEMENT ORIENTATION EDITING & PROOF- SESSION Graduating Stu- CANADA WORLD YOUTH ALEC: HOW DO you like for READING. Papers, theses, manu- dents will be held from 10-11 Info. Session will be held from spending your evenings bet- - scripts. Reasonable rates. Call Thursday, October 3 a.m. in the PMC. 11:30 1 p.m. in L-203. ween 4 women? Looking for- ward to many more fun-filled Sue: 579-6724. Mornings. LSM'S SUPPER MEETING QUARTERBACK CLUB LUNC- times. Love the Four Fir Frisky INTERVIEW SKILLS WORK- will SAME DAY WORD Proces- 4:30 - 7 p.m. HEON will be held at 12 noon at Females. SHOP will be held from 10:30 a.m. be held from in the sing! double-spaced Lower Seminary Lounge. Dis- the Waterloo Inn. $1 per page. -12 p.m. in P3015. Learn how to T.P. Last letter is 'e'. Glad you're 24 hour turn around if you book cussion on 'Lutheran/Catholic present yourself to employers. INTERVIEW persistant, it makes 'forgetting' ahead. Draft copy always pro- Dialogue'. SKILLS Work- very enjoyable. Thanks for the shop - vided. Near Seagram Stadium. will be held from 2:30 4 snowball. 8.8. MUSIC AT NOON presents Jo- p.m. in Seminary 103. Phone 885-1353. anne Opgenorth, violin, and James PROCTER&GAMBLE INFO.Ses sion will be held for Arts & STEVE: YOU HAVE a nice Parker, piano, in the T.A. der- TYPING. - WOMEN'S SOCCER: Waterloo REPORTS, resumes, Science Students from 5:30 8 riere & I know you're in third at Laurier at 3 p.m. in etc. 16 years' experience. p.m. in the PMC. year business. I just love a man Also HOCKEY: LAURIER AT Waterloo Bechtel Park. photocopying. Nancy, 576-7901. at 7:30 in a suit. S.R. p.m. JOB SEARCH WORKSHOP will be held from 6:30 - 8 p.m. in MEN'S SOCCER: McMaster at LIZARD BREATH! We're back QUALIFIED TYPIST. Anything TIME MANAGEMENT WORK- Laurier at 7 p.m. typed from theses to resumes. 2C7. again! Our revenge this year for SHOP will be held from 10:30 -11:30 IBM Selectric typewriter. Will a.m. your 3 a.m. rude awakenings: Check Counselling Services edit & correct any spelling. Will WOMEN & FILM Series pre- LCM CANDLELIGHT Service two to for location. weeks discover us! supply sents 'Blonde Venus' & 'Stella of Holy Communion at 10 p.m. paper. Call Pamela at in the Chapel. Coffee hour 884-6913. GAYS OF WLU will be holding their Dallas' at 7 p.m. in PlOl7. BOB: SORRY 'bout Wed. at the follows. Unexpected - Loo. Circum- weekly Coffeehouse from 8 10:30 QUALITY TYPING &/or Word p.m. in the History Lounge (4th CONSTITUTDNALREVEWCOM- stances came up. Love the way at p.m. ACHIEVEMENT UNDER Pres- Processing. Resumes stored in- Floor, CTB). Don't feel alone; come MITTEE will meet 4 in you carry that knap-sack. BOD sure Info. Session will be held definitely. Punctuation & spell- out & the Room. Shauna. meet new friends. from 12:30 - 1:30 p.m. in the ing checked. Fast, accurate ser- WRITERS' CLUB STUDENT Niobe Lounge. TRYING vice. Delivery arranged. Diane, Friday, October 4 TO COPE with 576-1284. Reading will be held in the bulimia? Want someone INFO, who under- - RALSTON PURINA English Lounge from 5:30 7 stands? If you have it too &want & held - Lost Found OCCUPATIONAL CARD SORT, p.m. Short fiction, poetry, plays from 5:30 7 p.m. in the to talk (confidentially) call a card game that helps you de- welcome. $1 reading fee for non- PMC. 884-3623.

options, will - LOST: SILVER-FRAMED pres- termine your career be members membership at no LAURIER CHRISTIAN FELLOW- 2:30 - 4 in CTB2-205. cription glasses in a black case held from p.m. further cost. SHIP will be holding a Dinner Meet- RED & WHITE CAR Owners on Albert or Hazel St. Reward ing at 4:30 in the Seminary Lounge beware! Friday p.m. wake up Tuesday, October offered. Phone Max at 578-1821. FRIDAY NIGHT AT The Movies 8 with a speaker or group Bible Study calls tend to be returned. Lock 'Desperately Seeking & presents starting at 5:30. All are welcome. your apartment car doors. No. at 8 in 1 Articles for Sale Susan' p.m. El. CANADAPACKERS INFO. Ses- For more info, call 885-6486. 1 Girls. sion will be held from 9-11 a.m. HOCKEY: YORK-SENECA Tour- in the PMC. TO THE 'LATE Night Crew': It's 1983 GSSSOE Suzuki motor- nament, to October 6. 4 a.m. Do you know where your cycle. Excellent condition: new rear approx. INTERVIEW SKILLS WORK classifieds hawks are? Purple & gold shoes tire, 14,000 k.m. MEET THE ARTIST at the Start SHOP will be held from 11:30 - 1 forever! That vodka sure would Must be seen. Call Ken at Gallery: Opening exhibitions for p.m. in P2027/29. have tasted good. 746-0239. Christian Pharaoh & George Personals Farmer will be held from 8 - 10 p.m. LCM BIBLE STUDY will be held WANTED: FASHION Con- GREAT DEAL! Hewlett Pack- at 125 King St. W. from 4 - 5 p.m. at 177 Albert St. GOOD LUCK Jan, Jan, Jan! sultant. Must be well-versed in ard Calculator HPIOC like new. Love, your Bricker roomies. pushing & thrusting the boa at Best offer. Call 884-2991 & ask THE K-W LATIN AMERICAN Sup- RESUME WRITING WORK- female clients. Preferably well- for Roger. port Group & the U of W Peace SHOP will be held from 10:30 WASP, KEEL, RATT, Queens- trained. Give us some of your Society present Chuck Neufeld in 11:30 a.m. in P2027/29, and ryche, Metallica, Motorhead, Kick- black magic! The Sexual LAURIER, GOLD—Coloured concert with the Guatemalan group from 6 - 7 p.m. in P3015. axe Rule. Deviants. leather coat, designed for a 3rd Ixim-Guanima at 8 p.m. in The year business student, size 40 Great Hall, U of W. All proceeds to ATTENTION WATERBUF- MEMO FROM THE Hazel BASEMENT DWELLERS of tall. Excellent condition, $75. support the work with refugees. FALOES! It's Joe Rockhead's Hilton Presidential Suite: Apt. 8 'Gumby House' offer the chance 746-8249. Tickets $5 available at Global Volunteer Firemen's Costume -Grandma & Silly, we love sleep- of a lifetime to aspiring female Community Centre or at the door. 10,000 DIFFERENT MOVIE & Ball at 8 p.m. in the Turret. ing on top & showers in the Laurier students to become star posters. Catalogue Grand Prize for best costume morning, but Grandma, stop put- stars. Auditions held 24 hrs. a Movie Saturday, October 5 $2. Mnemonics Ltd., Dept 'T' no. (come as your favourite Flint- tering around Silly's rose! T.J. day. Please apply in person at 9 36000 21 St. N.E., Calgary, stone). Tickets go on sale Oct. 3 -we'd love to meet the little wife 189 Albert St. A&Z Movie Pro- at Alta. T2E 6V6. WOMEN'S SOCCER: BROCK at Info. Booth: $1 members, $2 sometime. Apt. 6 - S.S. you'd ductions. people Laurier at 2 p.m. in Bechtel Park. non-members. First 50 better keep the action behind Miscellaneous The may get something! That's fresh, closed doors. Sammy, we're still PROSPECTIVE GRADS! types of jobs you are looking for Sunday, October 6 that's class, that's Flintstones! searching for a waterbed with a trivia: was are highly competitive. You've And now some What view. Apt. - S.T. Tell me, ANYONE INTERESTED in learn- 12 spent thousands of dollars going the name of the sportscar what's a 69er Sweet Pea? Apt. 4 ing or practising American Sign LCM SERVICE OF Holy Com- Barney built? What was Betty's to school, trying to get this place- -Racy stays with us ... Head- Language? A class may soon set munion at 11 a.m. in the Chapel. ment. Don't let an ineffective maiden name? What song made banger music is not her style - up. Call Cathy at 746-4103. Coffee Hour follows. resume prevent you from scor- Fred famous? Answers at the besides the politician plays going to do? How ing this job. Come up to our general meeting tonight. 'games' with little girls! Apt. 14 WHAT AM I RECREATIONAL FOLK DANCE can I be sure I am pregnant? office on the 2nd Floor of the challenges you in - all of riffraff the CLASSES will be held from 7:30 Wednesday, October 9 Should I tell my family? Can I SUB & see the difference type- power of the press! 9:30 p.m. at the Adult Recreation continue in school, keep my job? setting makes. Updating avail- Centre, 185 King St. S. Admission is GENERAL MILLS Info. Session HEATHER ROSS: Happy be- Where can I obtain good med- able. Call Roger at University $4 per person. Beginners welcome! will be held from 9 -11 a.m. in the lated 21st birthday. Luv your ical care? Call Birth Right, Typesetting & Transparencies Phone 576-2653 for more info. PMC. roomie J. 579-3990. (UT&T), at 884-2991.

mingle, dance, }

vViO/-l_.no . LISTEN & RELAX. — L~JM — _____ J Your Choice 0f... 11/ A ITf * • Top 40 Hits I * * Favorite Videos ft 'WISPERS'I Located at the back side entrance of the City Hotel. just South of Erb on King St. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Ph. 886-3480 Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly 15 ENTERTAINMENT TA becomes Cavern Club by Tim Neesam Presenting a more romantic trated on drumming with an intense nations, followed by an explan- jacket,one particularly rambunc- image than might be associated rhythm and George shyly smiled, ation considerably louder than the tious individual began to yodel In 1964, the Beatles had begun with the Beatles' later music, 1964 as though a little overwhelmed by others, by, as John put it, "one of "Yoooooooooooooo." Upon finish- to musically encompass the United warmed the small but enthusiastic the size of the audience, Paul and Laurier's more obnoxious presti- ing, the same individual did an States. Ed Sullivan flashed their crowd quickly, running through a John went out of their way to show gous Alumni.") John then began to encore, promoting John to quip, beaming faces across millions of strong repertoire of hit songs. "I how much they enjoyed playing the play "1 Should Have Known Bet- "Wot a great windbag!" A third television screens, and Carnegie Wanna Hold Your Hand," "I Saw piece. ter." "Hold Me" provided more encore prompted, "Take a break or Hall had replaced The Cavern as Her Standing There," "It Won't Be Following with the ballad "This audience participation, led by Paul, we'll take a break," from John. No the place to find the Beatles. long," and "All My Loving," were Boy," 1964 moved to a selection featuring on-cue clapping, a great further yodelling for at least one Well, it certainly wasn't Carne- accurately performed, with patter from "A Hard Day's Night", ask- deal of laughter, and a spontane- song; after that, the yelling was gie Hall when 1964 played last similar to that used by the Beatles. ing first if anyone had seen it (yes, ous singing of the chorus by the fairly regular between pieces. Saturday night in the Theatre Aud- The band seemed to pick up energy people had), and then "well, what audience. "Can't Buy Me Love" led to a itorium; with the low lights, cement from the crowd during "Roll Over was it about ? (Silence, then a mel- As the song wound down, and song featuring Ringo, leaving the walls, and checkered tablecloths, it Beethoven." As Ringo concen- lifluous babble of attempted expla- Ringo unbuttoned the bottom of his rest of the band to stand in a line, could have been an oversized Cav- strumming. "I Love Her" featured ern. Maybe. The audience of 130 Paul on vocals, John on acoustic people was smaller than antici- guitar, and an especially absorbed pated, due to contractual misen- Ringo using timbre sticks. "She's deavors that resulted in the band So Fine" allowed George to move playing a day later than was to the forefront of the stage with planned; but with the amount of some exceptionally fine riffs, before enthusiasm generated, size was joining Paul at a microphone for a really inconsequential. particularly harmonious "Tell Me Hailing originally from Akron, Why." 1964 then finished the set Ohio, 1964 have been touring with "Kansas City," from the Bea- Ontario all summer, primarily play- tles VI album. ing for universities and colleges Ironically (perhaps), the inter- (Seneca the previous night, and mission featured Julian Lennon's Guelph before that) but occasion- "Much Too Late for Good-bye." ally doing "bigger gigs" such as After an extended intermission, backup for Donovan. Although Beatles 64 prompted the audience considerably older than they to leap to their feet with "Twist and appear (the banc! members are Shout," looking much like the al- aged between 31 and 35), 1964 bum cover of the same name. The are thoroughly capable of present- band looked considerably re- ing themselves with the cherubic freshed, having changed to black enthusiasm the original Fab 4 did suits otherwise identical to their at Carnegie Hall. 1964 have stu- previous costumes. "She's a died well: from their seemingly Woman" led to "Please Please authentic grey, collarless suits and Me," and an incredible rendition of black "Beatle boots" to their stage- "Ticket to Ride," as Ringo bobbed presence and mannerisms the effect methodically, grinning from ear to was excellent. Paul (Gary Grimes) ear, and John and George sang may not have played bass left- together. Ihe crowd began yelling handed, but we can't have every- for their favourite Beatles hits, but thing. 1964 ignored them, moving into Beginning the show a little late, "I'm a Loser and"Day Tripper." each Beatle took his respective Leaping into the air and kicking, position: John (Mark Benson) on John swept into "I Should Love the left, Paul on the right, George Her," bowed, and then announced, (Tom Work) in the middle, edging "Twenty years ago, people could Finaily, a cover band comes through with what can truthfully be rather than a slightly toward Paul; and Ringo called a "tribute" really scream." This led to distinct "ripoff". George (Tom Work, left) and John (Mark Benson) proved flawless in their renditions of (Greg George), proof that people can still scream. behind the guitar- Beatles tunes, while Ringo (Greg George, inset) could win any Richard Starkey look-alike contest. ists, above the others, grinning Dedicating their performance to Cord photos by lan Dollar and Bruce Arculus from ear to ear and waving a little the Beatles, the band then played self-consciously. "The Things We Say Today, fol- lowed by the ballad "If I Fell," feat- uring John on acoustic guitar, and a rousing solo yelp before "It's Been a Hard Day's Night" and "Happy Just to Dance With You." Comics two, Blue Jays won Again, Ringo soloed with "Boys' (yeah yeah yeah), a song, Paul remarked, he doesn't get to sing too by Steve McCutcheon a well-rounded and smoothly run- finger at the lack of publicity for be true. Respect must be given to often, before the band played The ning show. the disaster. both artists for getting up in front Beatles' most recorded song, "Yes- There's a good chance that you Tony Molesworth took the Glen Ottoway stated during his of only twenty people and holding terday.""Yesterday and Today" haven't heard of comics Glen stage before and after Ottoway. act that, "magic is humiliation.' their attention for half an hour was then played, followed by "No- Ottoway and Tony Molesworth. He delivered a unique stand-up By the conclusion of the half-hour while an exciting Blue Jays game where Man," "Help,'' "Day There's also an equally good routine that consisted of snappy show, this statement turned out to played on television. Tripper," and "She Loves You," chance that you never will. They jokes and juggling. His shortcom- before the band thanked everyone appeared at the Turret Wednes- ings centred around the juggling, and wandered off-stage. day night for "A Night of Magic for he was continually dropping As the crowd chanted "1964," and Comedy," and the outcome the balls. Although the competen- Entertainment quiz there was question as to whether was far more boring than captiva- cy of his juggling was questioned there would be any encore at all. ting. at one point, he managed to Paul peered out from back-stage Glen Ottoway filled out the redeem himself at the end by by Ingrid Randoja and saluted the audience, before magic segment of the evening, throwing around three knives. the group returned, John with his entertaining the crowd of twenty Molesworth ended his routine by 1. On The Friendly Giant, what's the name of the giraffe? collar undone and tie flapping, for with his invisible cards and magic catching a knife between his legs, 2. What illegal substance was Betty Thomas on when she accepted this "Slow Down," and a final good- handkerchiefs. When he was not proving that he was either a tal- year's Emmy for best supporting actress in a dramatic series? night. busy embarrassing the female por- ented juggler or completely in- 3. In what film did Audrey Hepburn play a blind woman terrorized by a It seems a little remarkable that, tion of the audience, he was deliv- sane. thief? after so many problems, 1964 ering stale one-liners from the last Probably the most amusing 4. What TV series was centered around three brothers and their turn-of- drew the applause that they did. episode of Evening at the Improv. occurence of the evening was the the-century Seattle logging company? While it was not their fault that the His act did have its moments, audience's unresponsive behav- 5. Marlon Brando is how old: 61, 66, 58? date was changed, they have, for however. Some of his jokes, al- iour. The tranquil crowd was a 6. What are the words to the chorus of Bob Dylan's classic Like a Rolling the last several months, been used though used, were delivered with comedian's nightmare and the Stone? to sold-out concerts. The size of the an ease and spontaneity that fact that the performers had to 7. Who was Darren Stevens' boss on Bewitched? crowd did nothing to dampen their would evoke a laugh from even bully the audience for volunteers 8. Who does the voice-overs for the Pepsi commercial? mood, as they finished off their last the most restrained individual. only added insult to injury. Tony 9. In how many completed films did Peter Sellers star as Inspector concert in Canada with enthusi- Also, Ottoway managed to com- Molesworth's final word to the Clouseau? Name the films. asm, before leaving for Akron, and bine just the right amount of audience expressed his disappoint- 10. On The Brady Bunch, what legendary western figure did Bobby a four-month tour of the mid-west- comedy with his magic to make it ment at the turnout and pointed a want to be when he grew up? ern United States. 16 Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly

Stevens retrospective a son's tribute by Ingrid Randoja Journey, is more than a retrospec- musicals (Swing Time), satirical with actors and fellow directors movies" were shot while he served tive; it is a son's admiration of a comedies (Alice Adams, Woman who worked with and knew Stev- as commander of the special unit Ten years after the death of Amer- father as a fellow artist. of the Year), melodramas (A Place ens, including Katherine Hepburn, that cameramen sent to photo- ican film director George Stevens, George Stevens is a commonly in the Sun, Diary of Anne Frank), Cary Grant, (who chose not to be graph allied actions in Europe dur- his son, George Stevens Jr., has overlooked American director. westerns (Shane) and blockbusters photographed), Fred Astaire, ing WWII. Stevens shot the only put together a retrospective of his Alongside his contemporaries, it (Giant, The Greatest Story Ever Douglas Fairbanks, John Huston, colour films of the invasion of D- father's work. It premiered at this can be seen he lacked the out-and- Told). However, in these diverse Frank Capra and a seldom seen Day, the liberation of Paris and the year's Festival of Festivals, and is out sentimentality of Frank Capra, films, one could sense the Stevens' Warren Beatty. The interviews are liberation of the Dachau concentra- currently playing at the Carleton or the unabashed "pioneerism" of touch. It is this aura his son cap- spliced with memorable scenes tion camp. These colour films, es- Cinema in Toronto. The film, John Ford, and that made Stevens tures in A Filmmaker's Journey. from Stevens' films, thus giving a pecially the Dachau film, only George Stevens: A Filmmaker's harder to pin down. He directed Stevens Jr. has compiled interviews sense of Stevens' directorial tech- served to dramatize an already niques and philosophy. horrifying time for Stevens and James Jesse 10. However, by far the most inter- consequently remained locked Panther. Pink in Revenge Again, esting aspect of A Filmmaker's his vault, never shown until today. The of and Strikes in Panther, Journey lies the viewing of Stev- Throughout A Filmmaker's Panther Pink The Pink ens' private "home movies". Dur- Journey, Return Panther, Stevens Jr. demonstrates FASHIONS the of The Pink ing the filming of Gunga Din, Stev- and of his The Dark, in A Five; 9. the compassion patience the Shot ens brought his colour 16mm father. Stevens stories and 8. chose Sheen Martin camera with him onto the set to characters which could evolve, Larry Tate 7. shoot personal footage. This par- whether it be in comedy or drama, stone? ling ticular habit stayed with him and he allowed time for the aud- Dance rol- a like home/ direction no with throughout his career, and thank- ience to become part of the story a unknown/ complete like own/ fully, gives us a "behind-the- and the lives depicted. He never your on be to feel/ it does How 6. scenes" look at his filmmaking. pushed too hard or too fast, and he 61 5. Th ese colour shots, in contrast to let his camera speak for him. Per- Brides the Come Here 4. the bland black-and-white com- haps that is why it has become so Dark Until Wait 3. pleted films of the thirties and for- easy to overlook George Stevens; sure. quite not We're 2. ties, do well to remind us that he was an unassuming director, Jerome 1. colour and vitality actually existed who should become more widely in the world 50 years ago. appreciated as a master of Ameri- The most compelling of his "home can cinema. anCerC *Se Answers Bachelor of [7£\] KWYO says cheese Education at University by Lizann Flatt ally-known conductor. Queen's Special to the Cord Victor Sawa, music director and Laurier, esti- ■ instructor at • part-time — feravy . J&j W The Kitchener-Waterloo Youth mates that hard work and dedica- Orchestra, including several mem- from all members has moved will tion bers of the WLU community, the orchestra up from a fortieth- attend the bi-annual Festival for place ranking in the country to Banff, Youth Orchestras to be held in third. The orchestra is composed of seventy-five musicians between the \ \ ages of ten and twenty-five. Mem- r# bers from Wilfrid Laurier include Philip Brunton, Monica Leiher, Debbie Stroh, Jamie Manson and Emily Czarnata. An international conductor will cost close to $80,000 and the cost per orchestra runs about $45,000. Orchestra members are attempting to raise four hundred dollars each. THE DRESSING ROOM Fund raising events 112 Information Meeting "N include the sale PETERS BUILDING of Tavistock cheese, a raffle of trips 55 ERB CENTRE , Location ROOM 1007 for two to London, England and Sl# 9 880-MB3 30 Alberta from April 3-13, 1986. New York City, and stuffed anim- WATERLOO oct. 22Timei to 2 Date While at the Festival, the orchestra als. These items are available will be coached by an internation- through any orchestra member.

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Mr. Party rushed into the Cord offices on Monday morning. "I'm so pissed off!! The Turret has been playing the same music > *'**$ * ; , since I was in first year back in 1982, and you're writing stupid 4*4^'?* *v," i things about toast. Why don't you do a column about something important like music?!!'' he screamed. I wiped his saliva from my coffee mug and gathered my courage for a response to this accu- sation of negligence. "1 forget, I responded defensively- "l can't believe you're so ignorant of what's going on around this school. They're still playing that DJ's Washroom Break song that goes ba-ba-ba-baaa-ba," he lamented. "Why don't we organize Repetition Police for the Turret, Mr. P.? Whenever a DJ plays a song on two consecutive nights, he or she would be punished. We could make offenders wear a Madonna Wasn't a Virgin t-shirt, and lock them in a room with Sean Penn, " 1 said. "But when a disc jockey plays an unfamiliar song, the dance 6y floor clears out faster than a Geography 240 exam after the first '«% D °n B hour,'' replied Mr. Party. He should know; he's taken it twice. '"jU Mr. Party threw down his Grateful Dead tour jacket in disgust and headed for the washroom to wipe the spit from his face. 1 sat stunned by the implications of his bitching. There was a time not so long ago, when the Turret was the My old friend's accusations made me think, an infrequent premiere music club in the area for medium-sized audiences. The requirement of my job up here. I have noticed that this year's superior facilities at U-W's Fed Hall are hardly an excuse for Lauri- badge of acceptance for frosh is a Born in the USA concert shirt. I er's fall from prominence. Laurier crowds were the best! For wha- also know that this fact has every Springsteen fan with an original tever reasons, involving every excuse from aloof Turret manage- copy of Darkness on the Edge of Town gritting his or her teeth. ment to musical apathy and ignorance on the part of students, we no When a Waterloo Chronicle reviewer says that Bruce played that longer see such bands on the upcoming calendar. old favourite "Happy Heart" at the CNE concert, what can any Pictured on this page are examples of the calibre of bands which dyed-in-the-wool Springsteen fan do but wish for the good old the Turret has hosted, or could sign if there was sufficient student days when only real Boss-lovers went to his shows? response. This page is meant as an obvious attempt to encourage But back to Mr. Party's complaints. Do we so fear the unknown "student response" of this variety. There is, of course, no guarantee that we're unable to dance to anything but the seventh song from of these bands' appearing here; they are simply representative of the Bruce's two-year-old smash album? Is there some truth to the old quality we've had in the past and the type of band which students have saying that there are no unfamiliar songs, just hits we don't know previously turned out for. yet? We include some quotations from past reviews and our photo- impressions Popular songs are not necessarily bad songs. Often, a band will graphers' of area concerts. A reply is now in your hands. take years to develop a sound that is unique yet simple. It is com- Bands don't come cheaply. What does, these days? Are WLU mon for more work to be put into the promotion and marketing of students willing to pay for a band on the Rough Trade/Parachute Top 40 songs than the band did in writing and recording the song Club scale? This would cost anywhere from $ 15-20for a ticket, and in the first place. be feasible only on a bi-monthly basis. Are we content to have Sometimes, a band is merchandised in a way that completely smaller bands of the magnitude of The Extras/David Wilcox? This ignores their ideals. Bruce Springsteen: The Rambo of Rock?!!! might only be $5-8 per ticket, but these type of groups could be What this adds up to is the general rule that the best music (ie. booked monthly. And recent bands of this size have proven that if original, thought-provoking, well-made) is usually overlooked by you're little-known, you're effectively unknown at Laurier. Top 40 programmers in favour of the inoffensive. Fortunately for There's a final alternative (and we know this sounds like your Dad giving you a really you and me, college students are more progressive in their tastes boring lecture): this campus can choose to have no than the rest of society. bands at all. With the exception of the custodial staff, there's nobody But maybe students don't have time to define themselves that wants to see that happen. Or is there? through music anymore. Once, college campuses were full of peo- ple who were interested mainly in the two Dylans: Bob and Tho- ( , mas. Now there is too much preoccupation with things that will look good to prospective employers. Are students too busy to Yes, here's your chance to provide some feedback j search out new music because they can't find room for rock and I roll on a resume? An IBM job interviewer will never ask you about | that won't go unheeded: | REM or Shriekback. i Do Laurier students think of music as simply a background to their busy lives? Once upon a time, area students considered lack of airplay on CHYM to be a good indication that a particular | 1. lam willing to pay $15-20 for a ticket to see premiere Canadian or international bands. □ I group was worth listening to. Now, the Turret playlist seems to have a lot in common with that of the Kitchener station... I 2. 1 would prefer to pay $5-10 for a top-quality, medium-sized band, d I Mr. Party returned, his nose a bit less out of joint. I I "Have you decided what you re going to do?" he asked. 3. 1 would not even notice if Launer never had another band. □ I "I'll think about it. Maybe I could do a column on it," 1 responded. Please check one box. Then, tear off this corner of the page, fold it up. and place it in the box provided at the Cord . convinced, back (outside the bookstore). Mr. Party left, not quite and I went to ignoring I dropoff in the Concourse i concerns. > 1 18 Thursday, October 3. 1985 The Cord Weekly

doug cameron discs true north records

should enlist a songwriting partner. His voice is smooth, possibly too much so to have mass appeal. |f.fjSjfif i mona with The album's title song should be familiar due to t-La tir^ extensive airplay. It deals with a young Baha'i girl | Hi - t who chooses death at the hands of the Iranian government rather than renouncing her faith. Both h c the lyrics and music are compelling, and the appear- Forget to ance of two well-known Baha'i, James Seals and Dash Crofts, on background vocals helps make the e h song extremely listenable. ■ Purchase the w I One Moment of Love continues the lyrical hopeful- <"Dont ness but is not musically interesting. The second-best song on the album is called People in the Rain. Its I subject is the effect of war on civilians, especially children.The music is simple and haunting. Science d (of Love) closes out the first side with an important but familiar message and an uneventful melody. r Side Two opens with Don't Tell Me, another "love one another" song. The music sounds like something e that belongs in an elevator. Room is Empty is more n interesting lyrically and musically because of the /juTTi excellent sax work of Vern Dorge. The next tune, Panik, is spoiled by horrid background vocals that are sure to send the listener scrambling for the reject button. Fool for Love is another bit of muzak with the by Scott Piatkowski same subject line as the majority of the record. Finish- ing the album is a forgettable track called Get Up. Doug Cameron is Canadian starmaker Bernie Fin- Mona With the Children shows promise, but is klestein's latest project. Mona With the Children is a inconsistent. Only three tracks stand out: People in competent album, but not an entirely consistent one. the Rain, Mona With the Children, and Room is ij Cameron's lyrics would be more appealing if he could Empty. Cameron must strive for more varied and SWEATSHIRT! U couple them with more interesting music; perhaps he interesting topics. eHOTEfe the return of FM by Scott Piatkowski fm WATERLOO FM has returned with their original lineup of & Hawkins, Nash the Slash, and Martin quality records 4 KING ST. N., WATERLOO (KING ERB) Cameron 885-5840 Deller after a five-year absence from the market. I he result is Con-Test, a highly commercial collection of songs. The lyrics are more straightforward and the c music less ethereal than in the past. Leading off the record is the single Just Like You. Dominated by the vocals and keyboards of Cameron o Hawkins, this song is a sure-fire hit. We Hold On is considerably more abrasive due to greater input by n Nash on lead vocals and electric mandolin. All Of + The Dreams is another listenable song -nothing very original but unpretentious. The next track, Until the Night Is Over, is a trifle nauseating due to its exces- t sive smoothness. Closing out the side is I he Only e ITS ONLY us ' Way to Win, which alternately showcases a keyboard FOOD i i hook and vocals from Hawkins and Nash's vocals s |j-V#TII#I!Ili.iill«I WW/1M4ili ( tfllll I 'I" AllilS I'll'i il'il-i! I WBfl and mandolin. This makes for an interesting and multi-textured song. ake t THE MANAGEMENT'S J Side Two is opened with Why Don't You I It, 112 an endearing pop song in the vein of Just Like You. of is average song with a title | PLEDGE EXCELLENTS _ I Distant Larly Warning an ph rases for which FM could stand. Examples include, & i. Whatever you eat at Ringside Seats, it's w that has been used too often. Nash the spotlight "Fernando's mahvellous," "flunk math," and "forty 112 gonna taste real nice, cuz: ** again for Friends and Neighbours, another unremark- million fallen mortals fleeing Manhattan forgo Everything here good quality as ut e Stop! W is as a i° \\.& « able tune. features Nash the Slash with some of mayhem.'' l e 46 /112. T"N. good can be &as fresh as fresh can be. (112 / p=r\\^| the worst vocals known to mankind. Only a compel- FM's reunion was a good idea. Nash and Hawkins L -Meatbomb our Sumo Chef, is one heck of a (( A fErj \% * ling melody saves the song from being a total cook who respects food. Ah-so e complement each other well while Martin Deller pro- Q0 NOICUIO % P write-off. vides a driving beat. Con-Test is a likeable album, but The album cover warrants a detailed description as not an exceptional one. It may alienate many of the it is one of the cleverest works in some time. Behind a group's older fans because of its commerciality, but it |)LOOK AT WHAT| GREAT FOODf^A large FM logo are printed some of the most unlikely should make them lots of new ones. are special right MEATBOMB Recommends nowil~/TZJ/ /

• captures hearts J&Jr ROAST BEEF %, , Nose 6? fjrJOHN'S SAUWICH Thrice by Lori Boland successful. stage set consisted of a large, stair- WINGS SOU? $4.95 ON OUR NICE Other members of the Syracuse case-like apparatus that served for . Every M° n thru Fri. for r r Who says we don't need another Stage Group include Megan Gal- each scene of the play. Frankel ~0~\LCjc-i±\.7 7 A 20$ A POP lunch Meatbomb sets up -l hero? John Cullum s gallant per- lagher as Roxane, Marcus Smythe hoped to preserve the essence of the whole mondo roast of This is our first size of pizza, formance in Edmond Rostand s playing Christian, and Richard Cot- the play and concentrate on the NY Style like thattender, juicy beef for your but ifs not skimpy. The crust loe r play Cyrano De Bergerac captured trell as De Guiche. Gallagher's per- "heroism, humour, and romantic l^ One of the is nice & thin & & „ inspection. guys cnspy for !wf attended lacked the sensitivity that love" themes that the rich- them after. 3 choces. wm cut ofj0fj a n jCe p iece at3ove get your the hearts of all who the formance enhance sissy, sport &./o sh-h-hot fulfill her of jor y OU p Ut lt on freS h chore of any 3 toppings The September 23 performance at Cen- was needed to effectively ness this French classic. She felt sliced bread to form a is awesome! tre in the Square. role as the naive young maiden that today's society is "surfeited sanwich Our Soup of the John Cullum seems the perfect torn between spiritual and frivolous with panorama and spectacle in ( s Day comes with it. A real C jj» Q^QQ choice for the lead role. His natural love. The role of Christian required television and movies," and that we (J he-man meal cooked VX^itJp wit and charm, combined with Ros- more energy than Marcus Smythe need to use our imaginations more. _y//^) st^e tand's beautifully written dialogue, displayed, yet he was well-suited created a powerful presentation of (or the role of a handsome, soft" "I wanted to create a version 183 Weter Street, /fimo^/xiAnmifcJ human integrity, idealistic refusal spoken soldier. Richard Cottrell's which would he clear, sound and (C, / !(J /n)l —- 1 of Unr\Airsity li fnfi rii to conform and unrequited love. As performance as Roxane's jealous feel contemporary hut remain an / ( Waterio ° A\/ Jii ■ a result, the simplistic stage setting uncle, I )e Guiche, was effective but old-fashioned story and a period telephone JJ 111 served its purpose. [\mi!y irankels not extraordinary. piece retaining poetic feeling but iillI ® V 866-9050 hope to c reate "a play in space with I his particular performance of not complicated images, meta- the imagination providing the de- Ci)iano was a first of its kind. An phors and historical references with cor, not realistic set piei es, was adaptation bv f.milv I'rankel, the little meaning for us to day. When we serve* you win. rfXienfflßHSMESarai Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly 19 SPORTS InsideScoop by Scoop Furlong

Well, it's the first week of October and thus far the football team has chalked up four consecutive victories (including two exhibition wins). It's time to evaluate the team and their chances. I was all ready to jump on the band wagon following Saturday s win over Toronto, until I heard that Western had trounced Mac 42-0. I didn't quite break my ankle jumping off, but I suffered a pulled groin deciding on whether to go up or down. Anyway, let s look at the facts, or at least the facts as I perceive them to be.

First and foremost, this year's team's defense is absolutely awesome.

I he defensive line hasn t been a problem, despite cautious predictions during spring training. For example, five-year nosetackle and OUAA all-star Dave Waud didn't see any action against Toronto after playing a full and very effective game the previous week against Mac. The coaching staff decided to start sophomore Bruce Martin in Waud's stead. Martin came up with a great game, causing a fumble and recording a couple of sacks. Now that's depth. The linebacking corps of Alex Troop, Dave Leeming, Blair Rickers and Dave Kohler is simply outstanding. Troop is a CIAU all-star. Leeming, a five-year veteran, was named defensive player of the game a couple of weeks ago and he s playing some of the best football of his career. The quick Blair Rickers is no slouch either, and the coaching staff expect him to be a strong candidate for an OUAA all-star berth. And then there is Dave Kohler. I don't k now what to say about Kohler except that in the three games 1 ve seen, Kohler has been my choice for player of Another point the game every time. He has twice recovered fumbles, returned Rookie placekicker Steve Rainey adds to his point total with this successful Field goal attempt. Rainey punts, picked off passes, sacked quarterbacks, and even caught a pass complete a jwas good on four of five attempts against Toronto. Back-up quarterback Rod Philp is holding the ball. to two-point touchdown conversion. Against Toronto he returned a punt to the one-yard line and in the Shinerama Bowl, he returned one kick for a touchdown (which was called back on a penalty), as well as running a fumble back for another 102 yards. And get this, last year Kohler was a motion back on the offense. At 5 11 and 200 pounds, this guy is something else. Phenomenal. Hawks kick Blues 33-10 The secondary is the defense's main weakness. Although the secondary gets beat occasionally, their hard-hitting and excellent hands make up for the occasional lapse in coverage. Already the Hawks have six interceptions in two regular season games. by Scoop Furlong yard line dropped to I he Hawks opened their lead to Tor Wilson back onto s forty-five passes were an excellent test for the secondary: pass. Under pressure, Wilson, like 13 as Rainey connected on a 28- the defensive backs rose occasion. yard fieldgoal. Again these to the An improving pass rush The Wilfrid Laurier Golden a young Joe Namath, scrambled points should also help the secondary. Hawks football team equalled last through the middle and passed to were the result of the specialty year's number of wins as they Joe Nastasiuk. Nastasiuk outran teams, the wind and a penalty. 1 he offense, on the other hand, has not been as dynamic. upped their record to 2-0 with a all pursuers to complete the Firstly, Ken Evraire's off-the-side- 77- They have failed to demonstrate the sustained drives the team convincing victory over the visiting yard and pull the of-his-foot punt bounced over the touchdown needs. Ball control is necessary for two reasons: it gives the 1oronto Blues. Hawks to within one point. The Blues' returners' he ads to give defense time to regroup, stay fresh, and not get physically worn The Hawk specialty teams were crowd went wild. Toronto miserable field position. down; it also allows the offense a chance to gel and get the the main story as they accounted 1 he ensuing high short Blues punt feeling it can dominate score necessary. for 1 9 of the 33 points. Placekicker was handled by Dave Lovegrove in defenses and whenever The offense has, however, demonstrated the ingredient all Steve Rainey accounted for 14 Head coach Rich Newbrough full sprint. A no-vards penalty gave championship teams need — the ability to capitalize on points with four fieldgoals, a con- felt this play was a key to the the Hawks the field position needed opportunities. When given good field position, they have put the vert, and a single point. Linebacker Hawks' victory. "They rang the for the fieldgoal. points on the board. Dave Kohler accounted for two bell and we answered it," said 7he half ended with Norbert Further, the offense has the personnel to do the job. points as his reception converted Newbrough. "It took the wind out Isaacs ending a Toronto threat Mike Wilson was a second-team OUAA all-star Laurier's second touchdown. Pun- of their sails."' with his second interception of the Quarterback last year, behind the graduating Mac quarterback Phil Scarfoni. ter Ken Evraire added a single If this play didn't take the wind game at the Hawk 25-yard line. If that means anything, then Wilson should be the best in the point. out of Toronto's sails then the next Halftlme score read Laurier 23, league this year. set of plays did. After passing their Toronto 9. The offensive line is experienced. Though not big by Two other decisive factors in the way to the Laurier 21, Toronto 1 he second half of the gamewas NFL standards, the offensive line averages a very respectable 240 lbs game were penalties and the ele- made one pass too many, as defen- much like the second quarter, ex- per player. Nolan Duke is back for his fifth season and will set a ments. Both were on Laurier's side. sive back Norbert Isaacs came up cept considerably more boring. The WLU record this time, having more games at The elements, namely the wind, with a tipped ball interception at the Hawk defence pressured the quar- started offensive centre than any other player. made many punts hang high and eight-yard line. Isaacs' return, com- terback; the Blues continued to Highly-touted rookie Ken Evraire heads the receiver if only short. Laurier aggressively caught bined with a face mask penalty, pass the ball; the Hawk offence list for his natural ability. Evraire is joined at the wide receiver these short punts in traffic and in gave the Hawks a first down at failed to produce any sustained position by the quick Joe Nastasiuk. Dave Favot and Steve full sprint. Toronto, on the other Toronto's 34-yard line. Three plays drives; the Blues watched the clock Seifried pair to provide one of the better slot back combinations hand, let many punts bounce off later Rainey connected on a forty- run down. in the league. in all, a more than adequate receiving corps. the ground and over their heads. yard fieldgoal against the wind. At The final score was the Wilfrid All One area where hurt is in The penalties also went the Laur- the end of the first quarter, Laurier Laurier Golden Hawks 33, the the Hawks could be the offensive backfield. Ihe team lacks depth here, which would make it ier way: Laurier had two for 20 led 10-8. University of Toronto Blues 10. difficult, if not impossible, to replace yards, Toronto nine for 99 yards. Hawk Droppings: Placekicker the multi-talented Paul Nastasiuk, should he be injured. Toronto went ahead early. Ted 1he second quarter opened with Steve Rainey was named offensive Another problem last year, but not this year, was the kicking Temertzoglou picked off Hawk a Toronto punt against the wind. player of the game while Veron Sti- game. Two rookies appear to be the solution. Steve Rainey is quarterback Mike Wilson's pass at The short punt landed and bounced liad is received defensive honours. handling the place-kicking chores like a seasoned veteran, and the Hawk 25. Two plays later, backwards ten yards before Dave Homebrew defensive back Ron Ken Evraire is a more adequate punter. Toronto quarterback Rod Moors Kohler aggressively snatched the Klein, an Eastwood Collegiate Sec- than hit receiver a ball in a crowd. Kohler spun off ondary School graduate, received wide Rob Crifo with The verdict? Well, the team looks very strong. I he next two several tackles and ran the return the I uffy Knight Trophy for the touchdown pass to make the score games, however, should tell the story. The Hawks travel to York 6-0. before being knocked out game's most valuable player. outside The on Saturday and Western the following week. Both York and of bounds. Hawks hit the road for two very Western are considered favourites for the OUAA crown. Should Following a convert, Kohler's return, combined with tough games against York and successful Laurier win one or both of these games, they will be considered a the deep into a no-vards penalty, gave the Western; it is expected the Letter- ensuing kickoff went genuine Vanier Cup contender. Should they lose both games, the endzone, where Laurier con- Hawks a first and goal at the one- men's club will be arranging for fan they will probably the yard line. Wilson his have to win remaining three games to ceded a single point. Five and a half pushed way buses. Ihe next home game is qualify for the play-offs. over the goal line on a quarterback 19 against Con- minutes into the game, Toronto October Windsor. T he offense could be a problem, but 1 am told Tuffv Knight sneak two plavs later. Laurier add- gratulations to those dedicated was ahead 8-0. used io say, 'You win the three games with defense, and the holder few, presumably alumni, first The Hawks came right back to ed a two-point convert as who last four with offense. score a touchdown of their own on and backup quarterback Rod Philp paved the path from the Athletic a truly exciting play. On a second tossed a five-yard strike to a wide Complex to Seagram Stadium with And yes, I have decided to jump on the bandwagon. down and twelve from his own 33- open Kohler. hawks and purple and L'old stripes. 20 Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly MAGE] ITOTAL I 'Hmaster" haircuts" 1 NEW LOCATION i WESTMOUNT

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& / ! Expiry Date; Nov. 7/85 ■ ■■H 1 t/.M ■ Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly 21 futon delight I// futons Soccer Hawks on a roll . lis Jf Call for opening hours. single $90 by Chris Starkey double $123

For the second time this month, a team of disenchanted Waterloo receive S5 in coupons •- Warriors was shut out by a Laurier \_ ascamia jewellery j"y . ■AmK- , for > squad. The Shinerama Bowl was a tlNt Receive $5 off any major defeat for ~ the Waterloo War- ' purchase (over $100) l riors; last Wednesday evening, r the that is cash & carry soccer Hawks manhandled winless Waterloo 5-0. A great individual effort by 115 king st, n. Waterloo 885-2371 Henry Bout gave Laurier all the firepower needed only 38 seconds into the game. Bout beat one de- fender and fired a low shot into the / \ right-hand corner. Sweeper Joe Formica assisted on the play. Waterloo defensive lapses allow- ed Laurier to notch the second and third goals of the game. Applications are now being accepted Waterloo defenders were caught daydreaming on a heads-up corner for the following positions: kick to Peter McCafferty. McCaf- ferty's shot was stopped, but Rich Sutter was there to bang in the rebound. The third Hawk goal was netted CORD copy editor by Kevin Adams. Waterloo's attempted clearing pass from deep ouch! CORD production in their own zone was blocked by Co-captain Barry McLean seen here in Adams who quickly gave a action against Brock will Laurier be out of the Laurier 3-0 lead. lineup indefinitely. McLean tore up his ankle assistant in a Kitchener District Peter Kotsopoulos finished off Soccer League game. A number of the soccer Hawks play in both the OUAA and the KDSL. the first half's scoring. Kotsopoulos Cord photo by Bob Fehir. converted a corner kick to put the Hawks up four goals by halftime. made bearable only by the cheer- second half. The Hawks' excellent Job descriptions and application forms are available from Goalkeeper John Alilovic, who ing of a handful of members from ball control, however, kept the the CORD offices, 2nd floor Student Union Building. was called upon several times to the women's soccer team, culmin- Warrior chances few and far be- preserve his shutout, stymied ated with Adam's second goal of tween. Waterloo shooters throughout the the match and fifth of the season, Coach Barry Lyon was able to game. Alilovic received praise assisted by Len Georgiou in the use his entire bench in the second Applications must be submitted to Lynn from teammates and fans alike, 88th minute. half without a noticeable difference especially after robbing a Warrior Waterloo, to their credit, pre- in the team's overall play. The only Kurtz, WLU Student Publications Presi- on a penalty shot. vented a total Cakewalk by show- player Lyon didn't play was keeper October A rather uneventful second half, ing some spirited hustle in the Craig Witterick. dent, by 4, 1985. V y Intermediate 9. In 1969, the Toronto Maple Sports quiz Leafs had the chance to draft Bobby Clarke in the first round, but 4. Name the pitcher Hank Aaron passed him by. Who did they JOtA ? ?fn>ii v€ l r hit his 715th home run off. choose and for what junior team ly J/iecifi/ by Frank Stoneman did he play? 5. Who played on the National Beginner Hockey League's "production 10. Who won the Ontario Ama- line"? teur Softball Association Interme- diate "C" men's championship this 1. What former USC tailback re- 6. What was the name of Cleve- year? placed Eric Dickerson in the Los land's NHL franchise? Angeles Rams' backfield for the first two regular-season NFL games this year? Expert

2. How many times has Hana 7. In track, who currently holds the Mandlikova won the women's U.S. world record for the men's 1500 Jggm Kitchener-Waterloo's Leading Martial Arts Open tennis championship? metres? ■ Academy Since 1975 ■ w M wmm B| • MOVIE PROGRAM ,■ Learn from the pros... Group/Semi • ZJ 3. Name the pitcher Pete Rose hit 8. Who is the principal owner of • Private or Private Lessons , • • his 4192nd hit off. * Available: Kung Fu Karate baseball's Cincinnati Reds? • Thurs. Oct. 3 • Weaponry • KicK-Boxing • Weight • • 7 p.m.- RAGING BULL Room Showers • Pro Shop • 9 p.m.- DIVA • Self Defence Instructors tor Waterloo • S County Secondary Schools • J S Fri. Oct. 4 • Open 7 days a week for men, women • 7 p.m.- DIVA £ & children 4 yrs. & up. Rugby trys 9 p.m.- RAGING BULL • 1 * •

— • • by Greg Curtis two penalty kicks in the first forty • Sat. Oct. 5 J minutes, the Hawks • lost both mo- • 7 p.m.- A NIGHT AT Following last week's victory mentum and enthusiasm in the • THE OPERA I Bmrawmr over Brock, rugby second • the Laurier team half. Ihe Hawks were • 9 p.m.- DIVA entered Saturday's game against forced into playing a defensive • •5 744-9551 the McMaster Marauders in hopes game and were boxed into their • S W ®Wjf a good own end • Sun. Oct. 6 ; 2 of showing. Although both for the majority of the J if) VIVJIfflr u the club and varsity teams lost to match. Still, they gave up only one • 7 p.m.- CAL • • \ the decidedly more experienced try. 9 p.m.- A NIGHT AT I ' karM*- • Mac squads, the Hawks continued t THE OPERA ■■■■ SANC ttONt 0 ■■■■

• to show the promise of a team in the Mac came out on top in most of • <" , growing stages. the running • rucks and their strong • Mon. Oct. 7 The club side held Mac to only game forced defensive errors on • 8 p.m.- CAL I • i> three points in the first half but ran the part of the Hawks. Laurier's • :

Laurier men's tennis team successful

Special to the Cord Laurier placed second out of seven his university career as he came back Alexander lost to Western's top play- he bowed out in two close sets. teams, behind a young but power- from a 6-1 deficit in the third set er, 6-4, 6-4. Davis did not fare so well The men's tennis team ended ful Western squad. Unfortunately tiebreaker to beat Brock's # 15-7, Remco Daal played some fine in the number three spot, losing to their most successful season to date for the Hawks, only the top team 7-6, 7-6. Alexander followed this tennis to overcome Brock's and Western and then, in a close match, last Friday at the Waterloo Tennis and the # 1 singles and doubles with a 6-0, 6-1 trouncing of Water- Waterloo's second-seeded players to Brock. Dave Thomas filled in for Club. In this, the second Ontario teams advance. loo's top-seeded player. In the de- by scores of 2-6, 6-4, 6-3 and 7-6, Davis against Waterloo but the University Athletic Association Thursday saw Jim Alexander cider to determine which player 6-2. His powerful serve almost promising rookie lacked the exper- (OUAA) qualifying tournament, playing some of the best tennis of would advance to the OUAA finals. helped him by the Western # 2 but ience to beat their third-year player. — uuijj i. ■■■ 1 Laurier s fourth-ranked player. Bob 'M ac' Thomson, had three tough matches, managing to come up victorious against Brock and Waterloo before running out of steam against Western. The doubles section of the tourn- ament was played on Friday on the slower clay courts. Western rolled on to take all their matches. Laurier's # 1 doubles Alexander and Daal beat Waterloo 6-7, 6-1, 6-3 and Brock 6-4, 6-2 before meeting an inspired Western team who outplayed them 6-4, 6-4. Other highlights included Davis and Thomas' victory over Water- loo late in the afternoon. UNIQUE... ANY WAY YOU SERVE IT Part of the team's success this season was due to the fine coaching — of Allison Manning, who managed to get everyone in good shape des- pite a short season. ( The tennis team will say good- bye to two outstanding contributors this year. Bob Thomson and cap- & tain Steve Davis will be sorely PROCTER GAMBLE missed after representing Laurier Kg) five yearsrespectively. for four and Women's tennis ARTS AND SCIENCE GRADS special to the Cord In women's tennis, the Hawks travelled to the University of Wind- Are you an Arts and Science grad looking for a career? sor, where they downed the Lancers. This victory put Laurier second place behind Then think about Procter & Gamble—one of the most successful packaged goods in overall Queen's. manufacturers and marketers in the world, with international operations in over twenty Laurier's Andrea Kidner and countries. Sally Lichtenberg teamed up to defeat Windsor's number one team 6-2, 8-6. The Hawk tandem In Canada, than people for Procter & Gamble. People whose 2-6, more two thousand work of Andrea Ogdgen and Carol Gil- backgrounds are as diverse as the products they make. lespie lost a heartbreaker in a tie- breaker 4-6, 7-6, 6-7. Other high- At Procter and Gamble, we care more about the person you are than the degree you lights saw Sally Lichtenberg defeat hold. Because of this, hire students from all disciplines—not just Business. In Windsor's number two player 2-6, we 6-2, 8-6. recruiting, we look for the skills and qualities you have demonstrated throughout your To date, Wilfrid Laurier has years at Wilfrid Laurier. Skills such as leadership, innovation, and a drive for excellence. played four of the eleven teams in your the university league. Each time a At Procter and Gamble, it's track record that counts. team member wins a match, points are allotted to the team score. The Interested? Then come out and talk to us at the: team's final standing is calculated by the number of points it has ARTS SEMINAR earned in comparison to the other AND SCIENCE universities. October 7th, 1985, Paul Martin Centre, 5:30 p.m. This Saturday Laurier hosts a tournament at Northfield Raquet and Science grads currently working at and Gamble will pleased to Club here in Waterloo. The team Arts Procter be will face Waterloo, Guelph and discuss career opportunities with you. Brock. Looking for a career? Think about us. Answers Farms Forest Maple Caledonia 10. Bruins Estevian Moser, Ernie 9. Schotz Marg 8. Aouita Said 7. B The 6. Lindsay Ted Howe, Gordie Abel, Sid 5. Dodgers Angeles Los Downing, Al 4. Show Eric 3. -1985 One 2. White Charles 1. piPrep. Courses for 923-PREP Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly 23

Upcoming Games OUAA Rugby-West scoreboard Laurier at Waterloo (Wednesday, October 2) Brock at McMaster (Wednesday, October 2) Standings OUAA Football GP W L T FA PTS Guelph at Western (Wednesday, October 2) Standings GP W L T FA PTS Waterloo at Guelph (Friday, October 4) 3 3 0 0 78 12 6 Bock at Windsor (Saturday, October 5) Waterloo 3 1 0 60 31 4 McMaster at Laurier (Saturday, October 5) Western 2 McMaster 3 2 1 0 46 27 4 Western 2 2 0 0 90 21 4 Launer at Windsor (Sunday, October 6) Guelph 3 1 2 0 41 54 2 York 2 2 0 0 69 24 4 Brock at Western (Sunday, October 6) 3 2 0 27 71 2 LAURIER 2 2 0 0 54 29 4 McMaster at Guelph (Sunday, 6) LAURIER 1 October Brock 3 0 3 0 9 66 0 Windsor 2 1 1 0 57 36 2 Windsor at Western (Wednesday, October 9) Guelph 2 1 1 0 36 50 2 McMaster 2 0 2 0 19 63 0 2 0 2 0 31 81 0 Results Toronto Soccer-West Waterloo 2 0 2 0 24 76 0 OWIAA Standings Western 36, Guelph 12 Upcoming Games McMaster 25, LAURIER 0 Team GP W L T FA PTS Waterloo 25, Brock 0 LAURIER at York (Saturday, October 5. 2 pm Guelph 5) Upcoming Games Toronto at (Saturday, October Western 5 5 0 0 29 4 10 Waterloo at McMaster (Saturday, October 5) Waterloo 4 3 1 0 10 3 6 Brock at McMaster (Saturday, 5) Western at Windsor (Saturday, October 5) 4 2 2 0 12 19 4 October Brock Guelph at Waterloo (Saturday, October 5) Guelph 5 1 4 0 4 17 2 LAURIER at Western (Saturday, October 5) OUAA Soccer-West LAURIER 4 0 4 0 6 16 0 Standings GP W L T F A PTS Results Windsor 5 4 0 1 13 3 9 ! • Brock 6 4 2 0 10 8 8 Waterloo 4, LAURIER 1 ATTENTION ALL SKIERS Laurier 6 3 2 1 12 6 7 Western 6. Guelph 0 : : McMaster 6 2 2 2 7 4 6 Western 9, Brock 2 Guelph 6 2 2 2 8 11 6 Brock 5, Guelph 1 : W.L.U. VARSITY SKI TEAM j Western 5 13 116 3 Western 5, LAURIER 1 Waterloo 6 0 5 1 2 15 1 S ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING j Upcoming Games • THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3,1985 Results Brock at Waterloo A* J • Windsor 5, Guelph 1 Guelph at Western • £1 TONIGHT, 7:00 p.m. Laurier 5, Waterloo 0 McMaster 0, Western 0 Western at Waterloo Brock 1, McMaster 0 Brock 3, Guelph 1 Brock at LAURIER —ATHLETIC COMPLEX • Guelph 2, Western 0 Laurier 2, Western 0 Waterloo at LAURIER 2 Windsor 2, Waterloo 0 Brock Guelph Brock 2, Waterloo 0 at ] CALL ROB CROCKER S j 746-0525 j

" Football wrap up • ALL INTERESTED SKIERS ARE j by Chris Starkey | ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND. ing, 119 by Darrell Skuse. Skuse crossed the j York running back Joe Pariselli led a bal- goal-line twice for Guelph while Windsor s anced attack with two I D s, as the Yeoman only score came on a6l -yard punt return by dumped the visiting Waterloo Warriors Steve Meeker. 34-9. The Gryphons and Lancers are tied for • m mim n a—— Pariselli, a late B.C. Lions cut, scored on fourth in the 8-team OUAA, both sporting a 29-yard romp and a 100-yard kickoff 1-1 records. return. Quarterback Tony lacona threw (or two touchdowns, an 1 1 yarder to Terry Douglas and a 65-yard strike to Greg Lbel. Mustangs trample Mac 42-0 Waterloo's points all came from the foot of Brian Kaban. The University of Western Ontario Mus- OPPORTUNITIES The win put the Yeoman in a three-way tie tangs showed why they are the top-ranked CAREER with Laurier and Western at 2-0, while football team in Ontario Sunday afternoon Waterloo joined Toronto and McMaster in as they crushed te visiting McMaster Mar- in the cellar with 0-2 records. auders 42-0. Despite the impressive number of points, it was the Mustang defence that played the Guelph defeats Windsor 21-15 biggest role in the victory. Four of McMaster quarterback Steve Freisen's tosses were Defending Vanier Cup champion Guelph picked off and UWO's Marius Locke scored PACKAGED GOODS Gryphons evened their record at 1 -1 by beat- on a fumble recovery. Veteran Steve Sam- ing the Windsor Lancers 21-15 in the ways threw for 229 yards and two touch- Border City last Saturday. downs as Western upped its record to 2-0 MARKETING The Gryphons piled up 270 yards rush- and the Marauders dropped to 0-2 on the season. with a Flying Hawks MARKET LEADER COME JOIN US!

Company Presentation: October 9, 5:30 p.m.

The Paul Martin Centre

On Campus Interviews: November 13

Norbert Isaacs Sally Lichtenberg Athletes of the Week Sally Lichtenberg, a first-year tennis play- er, was instrumental in the team winning 7 of Norbert Isaacs, a defensive back with the their 9 matches against Windsor on the football Hawks, had an outstanding game weekend. Moving up one seed because of an against Toronto last week. Norbert picked injury, she won both her singles and doubles kHJ B Ralston Purina Inc. off two Toronto passes and returned them matches against tougher competition than for a total of 59 yards. she would normally face. 24 Thursday, October 3, 1985 The Cord Weekly COMPANY INFORMATION SESSIONS NEW STUDENT CAREER ADVISORS START Company information sessions are scheduled to provide grad- ' uating students with information on career opportunities t" ?-■

J. WALTER THOMPSON ADVERTISING

PROCTER BLE &

/ GENERAL MILLS Representatives from General Mills will be on campus on Wed- Student Career Advisors work as volunteer peer consultants in & Kraft, nesday, October 9 from 9:00 - 11:00 a.m. in the Paul Martin Placement Career Services. Left to right, back row: Lisa Julie Struthers, Michelle Batte, Martha Healey. Front row: Janet Centre to provide information on career opportunities with , Milk Gaffney, Susan Hollefriend, Janina Stachura, Jane Bennett, RALSTON PURINA Jane Waurechen. Purina is planning an information session on Wednesday, October 9 from 5:30 - 7:00 p.m. in the Paul Martin Centre. PROCTER & GAMBLE P & G will host a corporate information session on Monday, October 21 from 5:30 - 8:00 p.m. in the Paul Martin Centre FOR ALL STUDENTS interested in careers with Procter & Gamble. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY This leader in the medical supply industry, has made arrangements for an information session on Wednesday, £ October 23 from 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. in the Paul Martin Centre. ■ PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE Prudential Assurance will host an information session on Wed- nesday, October 30 from 9:30 - 11:00 a.m. in the Paul Martin Centre for student interested in careers with Prudential.

Careers 2001 ...visions of the future PCS schedules Tidbits Careers 2001 special project AVAILABLE is a International Youth Year ESetoS has more than enough F rewi.lbenoFore ignSer.c e =n^applicationsonfile,they Youth will be able to talk to demonstraters as they perform their Schedules of employers recruiting day to day job tasks. They will also be able to discover the on campus for permanent and summer positions are published details of many job situations as shown in simulated futuristic Canada World Youth Presentation regularly from September until , work sites. College and university counsellors and other profes- Michel)e Qne of thjs g Student Career Advisors in PCS sional counsellors will be on site to offer assistance in educa- will discuss her involvement in the Canada World Youth program in and to variousi organizations in PCS tion career planning. Jointly sponsored by Employment L . 203 on October 9, 11:30a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Slides of her stay in Sri and Immigration Canada and the Province of Ontario in asso- commenced as ear y as September Lanka wi„ be shown Fjnd Qut how tQO can t invoi ved in thjs ciation with the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, Careers this year - As we >>> schedules program. 2001 is being held at the Automotive Building, Exhibition Place, °f events listing all upcoming worthwhile Toronto during the week of November 12-16,1985. An attend- workshops and programs offered ance of 50,000 young people from across Ontario is expected. by PCS are available at the begin- New Workshops Offered Admissions to Career 2001 is free although ning of each month. Drop by PCS Besides regular workshops on Resume Writing, Career Explora- advanced registration is required for groups and is on a first- ar) d pick up your copies. tion, Interview Skills, and Job Search, PCS is introducing a new come, first-serve basis. Careers 2001 will take people into the workshop entitled Occupational Card Sort. This workshop will be future of the working world for approximately 3 hours and let offered on a trial basis. It involves sorting through cards with various them explore what the future holds in store. PADT TIKAC occupational descriptions. Occupations chosen are then grouped HEEL/ MA r/\KI IllVIt according to self-defined characteristics. For more information please contact: Anne T. Roberts INCOME"? Finally, your occupational themes are discovered by analyzing Careers 2001 WV/IVIE . y Gur groupings. Past participants have found it useful and interest- 1 Front St. W. m 9 do. They also suggested that it would be especially valuable Room 313 for students to do prior to being in their graduating year. Todropin (416) 364-7559 Toronto, Ontario WORK STUDY to any of the next workshops check the schedule of events in PCS. PROGRAM (416)364-2494 M5J 1A4 provides jobs to students who meet financial eligibility requirements. The 1F7An A - a r a in A/UvJ /\ l l hINIJ C r\ r\r r K salary paid is approx. $6/hour, In a tough competitive job market

„ ... , . can , c c you need all the help you get. On the morning of Wednesday For some students Career Fair rilrir-niclerical assistance to research September 25th, the Theatre Aud- was a way to discover which and report writing. itorium became a beehive of activity, avenue they would like to take with OfllUIC fllIX now ' Over fifty employers ranging from regards to their future. This benefit Y SQme| Qtf|ce fhe basem^nt Qf uUIVIl UU I Procter & Gamble to the O.P.P. ed students who were not in their the | ibrary g&>| Attend a Career Exploration attended the fair, which is one of graduating year as they were given Other off-campus part-time HN Isession to discover suitable wi» the largest in Canada. the opportunity to discuss career positions are also posted in the IJkEIb occupational areas for you. From a student's perspective, the plans with a knowledgeable em- concourse on the PCS bulletin jf&rl board. Career Fair was said to be informa- ployer, who could answer questions Go to a Resume Writing workshop tive, very about the murky future and help the so you'll be ready to apply for that and also frightening. The employers student to make a wise choice as to o snmmpr nr nprmanpnt inh were very receptive and answered his or her career. year?", "What is the opportunityfor employers great advancement?", type any questions that a student could The offered a deal "What of Drop in on a Job Search Workshop person is your have. If you were curious about of information. Displays were set company looking UjJj I, to learn how to get at the "Hidden what a up, pamphlets were on hand and a for?" and a variety of others. " the company had to offer * Job Market person with a degree in arts or very capable staff, some of which The goal of Career Fair is to aid the r * 'it business for example, represent- were Laurier graduates, provided a student in making wise vocational (asmvNffi ji Don't forget the Interview decisions through the exchange of atives could map out a career plan wealth of information. Some of the Jj/l Skills workshop (even if you a graduate most typicalquestions that were asked information. Through a students that would take. The think you don't need it ) plan would cover advancement of the employers were "What does eyes I feel that this goal was achieved within the company, benefits, start- your company offer to someone and as a result, Career Fair was a j<-j tremendous Qne Qr more v eo taped ing salary and a variety of other with a degree in...?", "How many success. See you next practice interviews aspects associated with the job. graduates will you be hiring this year! GRADUATE ADMISSION TESTS APPLYING TO FACULTIES OF EDUCATION INFORMATION WEEK 9 PP Deadlines A PROFESSIONAL Teachers Colleges. Graduate Management August 28, 1985 Tuesday, Oct. 22 Queen s University 1:00-2:30 p.m. P1007 Admission Test December 4, 1985 Wednesday, Oct. 23 Brock University 1.00-3:00 p.m. Theatre Questions ooncerning admission Lakehead University Auditorium Graduate Record Examination November 4, 1985 requirements and application University of Toronto

procedures forapplying tovarious _ . professional schools are Thursday, Oct. University of Ottawa I aw Srhonl Admission Tpst November 7 1985 , answered 24 3:00-5:00 p.m.M Paul forms by consulting Professional Nipissing Dental Aptitude Test OctoberOctobeMft.16 W851985 School University College Martin DentS AomudefJtDattDates Factsheets University of Western Ontario Centre I University of Windsor