Thursday March 3, 1977 tl)e Cc>rd Wee)fly Volume 17, Number 16

Union employees sue New Board supports-decision by Loretta Heimann A conflict between the Student assistant manager and $150 for the Union and the student operated manager. Uncle Wilrs is far from being Uncle Wilrs had agreed to stick resolved. Neither side in the with the honorarium system right dispute over honoraria payments from the beginning. This system is has chosen to back down from their not meant to compensate for man original stand. hours spent working at Uncle A few weeks ago, it was Wilrs. announced that Uncle Wiirs was Royal holds the position that the clo~ing due to a conflict over the new Board considered the matter honoraria that the staff of Uncle very carefully. Royal agrees that it Wilfs was to receive. The legal is a touch matter and mainly one of machinery was then being put into principle, but no commitment was . motion. made and the Board does not owe On February 20, Mike Burch, Uncle Wiirs any extra Money. who was running. the operation of Burch felt that although there the store once again went before the was no recorded agreement be­ Board of Directors and once again tween Uncle Wiirs and the Board of his proposal was rejected. Burch Directors, a verbal agreement was then submitted his resignation and made. The rate agreed upon then is leawng it up to hs colleagues to was $100, $125, and $175. proceed with legal action. Unfortunately, no records were President of WLUSU Marg Royal made at that Budget meeting in stated that the Board never made a August. Burch feels that the old ~ommitment to Uncle Wiirs. At no Student's Council didn't have all of time was a verbal recorded the information and should not have agreement made so the Board does voted until they had a clearer not owe the staff of Uncle W iir s any picture of the situation. Burch also more than the promised amount of feels that the new Board was not states that he will not sign anything tired of "beating his head against a up to his colleagues to proceed with money set by the Bylaw and entirely informed on the matter that he doesn't agree with. brick wall." He was going to go legal action if they so desire. Rgulations Committee. A year ago either. Secondly, the money is not through the proper channels and It seems that for the present March, the Board had stated that no important, it is the principle of the leave it in the hands of the courts time, the Uncle Wiirs situation is decision would be made until the Burch handed in his resignation matter which is in contention now. but was convinced by numerous up in the air. Uncle Wiirs may be job descriptions were drawn up. last week for the following reasons. Burch cannot understand how the people to take the matter before the opened again but that is not The Bylaw and Regualtions Com­ First of all, he personally did not Board can feel the way it does. He new Board. He conceded and did definite. It is now up to the Uncle mittee completed the job descrip­ agree with the Board's decision. To belisves that the Board is afraid to take it to the Board but was turned Wiirs staff to make the next move tions in January of this year and set get his honorarium, Burch wauW back down and admit that they down again. He has washed his and it appears that the Board will the rate at $75, $100 for the have to sign his contract and he made a mistake. Thirdly, Burch is hands of the matter and is leaving it proceed from there. • • • a ou e ffil ion ver I y f-fai s by Kathy Connor Coordination, organization and area m the matters of tenure, The CUA is set up to have a about Board and Senate by-laws, such extensive information, so they information is the primary function courses, and the like. They key structure parallel to that of the interpretation of power and the are provided with material pertain­ of the Commission of Universtiy word is influence, for, as alreadv university. According to Dantzer, structure of the university. Special ing especially to their function; in Affairs at Laurier. The Commission stated, the CUA has no formal, only the Commission is a big area committees such as the Inter-Resi­ the case of the IRC, the acts of ernie of University Affairs {CUA) is an indirect power. encompassing the field or coordina­ dence Council (IRC) don't require residence, the current five-year pted executive body within WLUSU, The CUA came into existence on tion of groups such as the Senate, continued on page II equal in standing with the the WLU campus two years ago. Board committees and councils; ,1977. Operations Management Board Previous to the establishment of the representation of students and the for the (OMB). Whereas the OMB, as the Commission, student concerns with various parts of student govern­ Operating Procedures it ions business department of WLUSU, administrative and academic mat­ ment. The storage of information has formal power, the CUA has no ters were represented by a f~w pertinent to student government is Agreement by Kass Sunderji - blica- formal power. individual "entrepreneurs". No important because of the transiency 1977-7.8 Ian Dantzer is the current organized group existed to deal of its members. Through the will be Commissioner of University Affairs. with student problems. This situa­ manual coordination program of the The Operating Procedures Ag­ the administration would be sorted March He is the Chairperson of the CUA tion resulted in a lack of CUA, information is supplied for greement (OPA), an issue that is of out later. and a member of WLUSU. Dantzer coordination among the various the various student deJartments so vital importance in matters con­ The Commission of University described the purpose of the CUA groups trying to resolve a problem, that the members are aware of cerning relations between the Affairs {CUA) that later took on the as being to coordinate the students' for neither group knew what the previous student government ac­ Student Union and the University job of negotiating the OPA, made a activities and to deal with the other was trying to do. The CUA, as tions. Administration, has not as yet been close study of the agreement. The university administrative academic it now stands, is trying to promote The manuals are stored in the ratified by the parties concerned. revisions that were deemed neces­ tor departments on behalf of students' coordination of student political Library under the supervision of a However, ~t is expected that there sary were made and a new copy of anager concerns. Although the Commis­ activities for consistancy and so that research assistant. The manuals are might be some developments in the the agreement was drawn up. itor sion has a greater influence on the each department knows what one especially important for the student matter when the student Board of continued on page II administrative area, it does have another's progress is in dealing sehators and Board of Governors, Directors meets this week to decide some influence on the academic with · a problem. who require complete information on the issue. n The delay in consolidating the It Editor agreement seems to have resulted New d Filing 8ommunity. Affairs program ( from the fact that the Board of Directors would like some changes building arketing made in the agreement. According Photos restructured to Dr. Frank Peters, WLU Presi­ New plans were revealed to the By Brian Harrison dent, the initial agreement that was Cord today for a new building to be The department of Community newsletter which would hopefully It is not expected that this move drawn up had been accepted by erected on WLU campus. The new Affairs has underg'l,ne several strengthen ties between off campus will have any direct effect on either WLU but when it was returned to professional building will house the changes with the position of students and university based group except that it will give the WLUSU for ratification, the Board facilities for the School and director being dropped, and the activities. Due to lack of funds and Legal Aid Office stronger ties with of Directors, a new group of Business and Economics and the Legal Aid Office and Birth Control personnel, this along with other the university administration. students by now, wanted certain School of Social Work. 'tor Centre movihg under the Commis­ ideas had to be scrapped. The Birth Control Centre, has parts of the agreement revised. WLU will receive approximately lger sion of University Affairs. This meant that the Legal Aid had only twenty nine calls this year Hence, no decision was made at this $150,000 for planning of the ager and the Birth Control Centre were but they feel this is due partially time. It was hoped that the 0peration which will start im­ Originally the department's job the only operations left to the because of their location. They differences between WLUSU and mediately. The plan has been usiness was to find out what volunteers department. Since both of these would like to get back into the studied by a committee composed were needed in the community and groups had their own department Student Services Building where of both faculty and students. The iness try to fill thes openings with heads, there was no area of inquiries could be treated more new structure will replace the students. T.his role has been taken responsibility left to the director of confidentially than they are now. At -with love temporary classroom facilities that ~anager over by the Department of Community Affairs. This caused present, Student Services is unwil­ We, the department heads, staff, have dotted the campus for the past can be Psychology. Community Affairs Director Chris Battler to recom­ ling to grant them the space and directors df the Student few years, taking up the open space also organized blood donor clinics mend that his position be done required. Publications, would like to extend which is a valuable commodity on e Student on campus but this year the Red away with and that the two groups In contrast to the Centre, Legal our sincere thanks to carol adams the campus. Plans call for approxi­ Office, Cross decided not to have any move into the commission of Aid has been kept very busy. On the for the much appreciated work she mately 73,000 gross square feet. Building clinics here. University Affairs. Battler also average, they handle two cases per has contributed to our cause The new building will be located at With these projects gone, the requested that his honorarium be day which is enough to keep the staf throughout the year. To you the corner of Albert Street and department att.empted to start a cut to $150 from $350. of 5C\ Pn working. Madame President, THANK YOU! University Avenue. Page 2

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GREAT NEWS MOM •• (Vf I..ANDeD7He LEAD IN OUR DRAMATIC ARTS . '~~ .... ~ PRoDUCTION! Thursday March 3, 1977 - The Cord Weekly Page 3 1 This week's question Changes in Turret Admissions Pol icy by Joyce Thornton pies by Jerry Golschesky

Lounge Policy Chairman Warren only to Laurier students on the the person cannot show Laurier I. D. What did you think of the P.M.'s visit to Carter? Do you feel he Howard feels that students should Tuesday before the pub. Each As stated in the policy, advance dealt with the separatism issue effectively? be informed about the Admission member of WLUSU can purchase a tickets will only be honoured until 9 7 KEVIN MCGILL Policy for the Turret. New rules maximum of 2 non-student tickets p.m. After that, the holder will not 3rd Year Sociology have been added to it to control on the first day of sale. No more have any priority in admittance over I feel he set a very bad precedent advance ticket sales. than four advance tickets can be a non-ticket holder. He must wait in in Congress. At this moment it As in the past, the groups of bought by a member. line with the others. looks like a friendly gesture, but people having membership privi­ The changes in the Admission The admission price is deter­ later it might look as though he was leges -are: WLU students, present Policy concern the classification of mined according to the price of the accounting to Congress for his WLU faculty and staff, WLU the tickets and the actual admit­ entertainment for the night. For - actions, and set a precendent of alumni, students of Waterloo tance into the Turret. As of the costs between $150 and $700, America as the big brother. The Lutheran Seminary and University beginning of February, a student Laurier students will be charged man speaks with a forked tongue, of Waterloo Students. Before • who has a Laurier student ticket $1.00 and non-students charged but he speaks well. However it entering the pub, each person in must be able to prove he is a $1.50. For costs between $700 and came out like a report, regardless of these categories must show identif­ member of WLUSU. In other words, $1000, members of WLUSU will be what he actually said. What if in the ication to prove that they can use a non-student can not buy the lower charged $1.50 and others charged future this becomes a regular the facilities. Each member can priced ticket on the first day of sale, $2.00. thing? It is unfortunate that the bring a maximum of three non and pay the difference at the door. In general, the Admission Policy country depends on the egos of member guests for whom they will Non-students must l:le certain their is de~gned to give first priority to politicians like Trudeau and Lev­ be responsible. tickets are not stamped because Laurier students, while not exclud­ esque. The representatives cannot Advance tickets will be available they will be invalid at the door when ing non-students. decide if a country will stay together or not, they are supposed to ....-----:-:::-:: represent you, not lead you. Cafe PAT MURRAY 1st Year General Arts Francais I think it was a good idea for Eh oui, mes pauvres, je le sais; Trudeau to go to the US to promote vous ne dormez plus, vous vous good relations and help them learn tenez debout qu'a base de cafe et about and appreciate us. If Quebec depuis trois semaines vous habitez separates it will have severe notre fameuse bibliotheque. Vrai­ consequences in the U.S. Trudeau never had a better speech, and ment, au mois de mars Ia vie . \' universitaire n'est pas un cadeau. showed himself as the leader \ ' elected in '68. If anything, he Que ce serait chouette d' etre loin \ '\ d'ici ·dans un petit cafe en plein air, understated the separatism issue, \ \\ rather than blqwing it up. This is ensoleille et en France ... Eh bien, \ \ \ • nous autres, etudiants de francais a why Levesque criticized him, as Laurier, nous allons faire de notre \ \\ Levesque feels more than a mieux pour realiser ce reve. Mardi minority in Quebec want separa­ \\ tism. le 8 mars il y aura dans le \\ "concourse" un cafe francais. Ca ' VALERIE TUTTON sera pas tout a fait Mountmartre \\ 2nd Year Psychology mais il y aura une exposition d'art, J ~ \~ I liked what Trudeau said and the de Ia musique du bon cafe et des fact that he went down there. He crepes. II nous fera grand plaisir de put us across as a unified country vous voir; venez done jeter un coup and this is good as Americans don't d.'oeil, prendre une crepe, jaser en EVEN OUR DAZZLING WEDDING RINGS all understand our bilingual coun­ francais. CAN'T OUTSHINE THE GLOW OF A BRIDE try. However, I feel his is partly Allez, je vous quitte car il me using the situation in Quebec to get reste toujours 4 disserts, 6 exposes Our wide selection of diamond wedding attention off his other actions, and I et diverses autres ma1series a rings is really dazzling. They can't dislike the fact that he seemed to fabriquer avant Ia fin de mars. A compete with a dazzling bride. concentrate only on Ontario and But they can add to her glow. So if mardi, alors? Quebec. He will probably lose a lot you're soon going to glow down of support in the Maritimes and the , the aisle, why not have a diamond wedding West. ring awaiting you at the altar. Teachiog It will dance with fire and PAUL YANKE brilliance. And make you doubly dazzling. 3rd Year Psych. and Soc. awards It was the best thing that could have happened. I feel we need the - -~~- ~-=--=- Nominations are now being support of the US right now, and if accepted for the 1977 OCUF A­ DUNNETTE 30 KING W. they start withdrawing fum:ls from Teaching Awards Program. OCUFA JEWEllERS KITCHENER Quebec and the rest of Canada, it (Ontario Confederation of Universi­ ~=­.. , could help cause separation. I like ty Faculty Associations) annually c the fact he spoke in Congress, as it presents awards to a limited may help our relations with the US, number of faculty members from and you've got to get along if you any Ontario university. This year live beside a major power. He ten winners will be selected from didn't blow the Quebec issue out of among the nominations. EXCELLENT PART-TIME JOB proportion. Like he said, if Quebec OCUF A is a province-wide drops out it could send shock waves organization composed of the First or Second Year Marketing S_tudent around the world. faculty associatiOn from each university. It was formed to look required for Sales Order Desk of large GREG REINHART after the interests of education by automotive supplier. 21;2 year Psychology coordinating the acts of the various " It was necessary for them to get faculty associations and distributing Duties Include: together at this time, especially as information about developments on Carter must have a lot of questions the teaching front. • Order Entry -- as to what's happening. But it's By making annual awards to hard to say if Trudeau is using selected teachers, OCUF A hopes to • Audit Specifications separatism as a political instrument encourage teaching on all levels in and you don't know how serious the instruction: graduate and under­ • Prices problem in Quebec is at the graduate teaching, professional and moment. He just went around and continuing education and faculty • Maintain Open Order File around discussing the same thing,• but as we don't have any real development. The award will be communication with Quebec aside presented not only on the basis of Flexible Hours, 10 - 20 hours per week from polls that say such and such a classroom performance, but also on percent want to separate, we don't course de.sign, curriculum develop­ during regular office hours. Must have really know how Quebec feels. ment, organization of teaching own transportation. Trudeau should focus on the rest of programs and indication of leader­ the country as well as Quebec. ship on the teaching level. It is the Rate $3.75 - $4.99 per hour. substance of the person's contribu­ And me ... tion, not just what he has done in contact: Trudeau is a very astute politician, no one can deny him that. class which is important. Design of Probably right now he is chortling with glee as he counts all the a new and/ or unique course, DAYTON-WALTHER CO. LTD. votes he has earned by showing off this rehetoric down south. He is doing a tremendous job in diverting the minds of the Canadian involvement in special teaching 355 Silvercreek Parkway Guelph public from his wage controls. He is following In the glorious programs- both are just examples For information check with Placement Office tradition of Difenbaker, with the flag Issue, and Laurier, who tried of criteria which may be given desperately to prevent the 1917 election from being fought on the consideration of OCUF A. or call collect JOHN CECCONI conscription issue. I only wish the man's actions were as In order to be eligible for an Guelph (1-824-6350 Ext. 241) entertaining as his speeches. But I find it hard to laugh at funerals. continued on page 9 Page 4 The Cord Weekly Editor ~ ...... Murray Souter News Editor ...... Jim Fischer The Cord Weekly is published by THE Sports Editor ...... 1\J Manchee Publications of Wilfrid Laurier U Pol Entertainment ...... Ross MacDonald Editorial opinions are independent Production Manager .... Carol Mcintosh University, WLUSU and Student CORD Photo Technicians ....Jerry Golschesky tions. The Cord reserves the right to ...... Mark Beattie all articles and letters submitted to it Q Ad Manager ...... Garry Russell Cord is a member of the Canadian WEEKLY sity Press co-operative.

The latest craze in the Canadian Press and the world eress for that matter is the possible separation of Quebec. Each week some startling new detail is brought forward and mulled over by every editor and political cartoonist from St. Jonn to Victoria. And each week the results of some new poll hit the wire services and is greedily gobbled up by the syndicated papers across the country. Pierre and Rene have each ventured south of the border to inform our neighbours of the problems and/ or lack of them . The CBC has been exposed for hiring seperatists as journalists. Each week more and more is spewed forth to the public. You would think that the media is trying to make a big issue of this . Fears of Canada breaking up have been instilled into the minds of many of our citizens. What the media has faded to realize, in all their glorious wisdom is that in the election last fall the voters of Quebec were presented with but two choices; the Liberals under Bourassa or the P.Q. under Levesque. They opted for the lesser of two evils; the possibility of separation over the corruption of the present government. The Gallup polls of the past several months h~ve shown that the majority of the Francophones in Quebec don't want / I~\ separation (by a 75 percent majority). It' s clearly evident that I ~\\ somebody is trying to make a mountain out of a molehill. Let' s ~I I leave Quebec alone. I ., \ Special statu~ is not the answer. Quebec already has it' s own Pension Plan and Income Tax systems. In addition they annually ·.. )'/ ; ; receive tremendous amounts of federal money and aid. Giving ' ' ~ Quebec more incentives to remain in Confederation will only. cause more hardships and resentments with the other 9 provinces. Quebec is already the " spoiled brat" of the Canadian family; more to her and the rest will either want her out or themselves out. What Quebec lacks is a sense of belonging. The feeling that they are outcasts has been around too long, let's make them feel like Canadians, not foreigners.

When the new Board of Directors was elected several weeks ago, I for one felt that they would at least exhibit some common sense for a while before they became wrapped up in themselves. But no, such was not the case. Once again the Board showed their complete lack of understanding in financial matters in the Union . Again Uncle Wilf's employees got the shaft. The question that keeps coming to my mind is "does the new Board realize what is involved here?" The obvious answer is that they don't have the foggiest idea. Instead of paying out $125 in honourarias, they chose instead to save themselves this money, insult their employees, and spend about $1,000 to fight the "It i a employees in court. To me this seems assinine especially since 8lill Uve, the problem stems from the last Board's approval, in yet that September, of Dean Hartley's recomendation to them . • One more ISSUe 'n& WHOLE. ..WifY Well, the Cordies were at it again. pies for this issue. Secondly, there production - Deb Slaterie IS ·COIW\PUn!f After a long rest, they have again are numerous writers to be Kathy Connor. And lastly, I put all their talents together and thanked. Unfortunately, they are like to thank the Cord come up with their eighteenth issue too numerous to name, but look for themselves for the hard work INSANE! of the year. Wow! their bylines. Thirdly, thanks goes devotion that went into thi And speaking of ta~ents ... there out from the Cord staff to ur HA! HA! HA! are a tremendous number of them dedicated typists, Loretta Rieman, P.S. A special thanks to up in the Student Pub's offices. Fiona Munro, Kathy Connor, Paul Richards and his First there are the magnificent Gregeroff, and Debbie Slaterie. that safely transported the photographers - who all took and Fourthly, the staff would like to and production manager to developed some pretty splendid thank the women who helped with homes Monday night.

could not ban a Math student from make the Free Chevron look good. further. UW Mathsoc out meetings who happened to also Most of my "inaccuracies" are a Gregg Andrews work for the Free Chevron. I do not result of Marc restating what I said Re: Marc Shafroth's letter of Feb. disagree with that rescinding. in his way, which leads to 10. Marc, I am going to give you the You have restated some of what I inaccurate statements. A true benefit of the doubt that you have have said in new forms, with conclusion but false premises as he Uncle Wilt's me confused with someone else. different words, which of course is not working with correct Your statements about standing at makes things seem different. All I statements. Check the letters. Did I I woukl like this letter to express the polling station and directing can say is, to anyone interested, say "participate in the perfection of my opinion to the Board on their people how to vote are false and, look at my letter and Marc's and the referendum", for instance? I do first piece of bungled business. because I give you the benefit of the make up your own mind. I think that realize what you people say about They have totally mismanaged their doubt, I won't call them slanderous is fair. justice, but don't you realize Marc, dealings with our Student Record lies. The M~th Society Council Finally, I don't see where we that this whole affair has been shop "Uncle Wilfs." I as a student passed a motion banning Free differ a great deal on the "table highly political (on both-sides) since don't give a --- about the politiking Chevron staff, not Math students, incident". I basically had a Sept. 24?? going on about Uncle Wilfs. from our meetings as , they were not summary of what you said. Anyway, I quit now and, Marc, As a student and as a customer of a recognized group. This motion However, I suppose I tried to make stop me in the Math building some Uncle Wilfs; I want it open was later rescinded because we Mathsoc look good and you tried to day it you wish to discuss this any immediatly. The sign on the Thursday March 3, 1977 The Cord Weekly Page 5

Political Poke Quebec threat will strengthen Canada

resolution. Simply, it was this: for good purposes, even high purposes, the people of Salem developed a theocracey, a combine of state and religious power whose function was O.K. EYrmDPY to keep the community together, and to prevent any kind of disunity TAKEA~IUM/ that might open it to destruction by material or ideological enemies. It was forged for a necessary purpose. But all organization is and must be grounded on the idea of exclusion and prohibition, just as two objeets cannot occupy the same space. by Dan Schmitt Evidently the time came in New Canadian history has to be the England when the repressions of most boring story to read when order were heavier than seemed compared to the fascinating tales of warrented by the dangers against other nations. This is, because, ever which the order was organized." since 1867, there has never been a strong and very real threat against the existence of this country. There What Miller has suggested, holds have only been weak and almost true through-out history. The great non-existent ones. Roman Empire kept growing and In 1812, we fought against the growing until it had destroyed all of Americans. However, that was its enemies. As a result, the Roman considered by some as being a Empire was no longer threatened game played by the Americans. In by anyone. This caused a massive the end, a victor wasn't obvious, internal break-down and an event­ and life went on as if nothing had ual collapse of the entire empire. happened. Then in the 1930's, the Miller also believes that a society ,. depression hit. Here again, there who's existence is threatened was no great threat, because the eventually becomes a stronger more depression was not as severe in unified force than would be the case Canada, as it was in the United if there was no opposition at all. The States. Moreover, two world wars existence of the United States was which have altered the course of jeopardized by their long and history, have both been fought on bloody civil war. This, along with another land mass. many ether historical events, has However, the Canadian Story has made ; he USA very unified. finally been given a shot of Germany, Japan, and Israel, are excitement in its arm. Canada now more examples of the same has to directly deal with the threat paradox. of Quebec separation, and thus the It now seems that Arthur Miller's dissolution of a country. Perhaps, paradox has finally worked itself in an ideological sense, that shot in into Canada. With the possibility of the arm can be conceived as being Canada breaking apart over the medicine, resulting with a health­ Quebec separation issue, Canad­ ier, stronger Canada. ians in all provinces will unify to This obsurd yet paradoxical fight for one common goal. The goal JAUli. occurance is explained in "The of keeping Canada together is quite Crucible", written by Arthur possibly the first sincere objective ..... Miller. He writes, in history that Canadians have held in common. What is even more "It is a paradox in whose grip we encouraging, is that if Miller still live, and there is no prospect continues to be right, Canada will yet that we will discover its be a better nation because of it.

Slaterie and lastly, I would Cord staff, hard work and into this paper. Quickie Post-election book gives little detail into Lcivesque victory

How Levesque Won by Pierre the arse with his wage policies in or Liberal corruption or indeed how 6 Conservatives federally there consistency to the book. Acknow­ Dupont; James Lorimer & Comp­ the days of Lesage." But in his brief far does the PQ mandate for would be a good deal of interest ledging the fact it was written in a any; Toronto, 1977; $5.95 description of Levesque's cabinet, separatism go. shown in the UN's present status hurry there is no impression that by Peter Birt - National Affairs Dupont says only, "he will be He does bring up a number of and their own election strategy. the author kept detailed records of Reporter Canadian University Press controlling the purse strings." very interesting stories about the The style of How Levesque Won press reports, speeches: and Pierre Dupont doesn't really Dupont has been criticized for campaign and the other parties but is a mixture of conversational election events. There also is a lack seem to know where he stands on being too friendly towards the PQ in fails to ever explain them in detail. journalism and event analysis. The of background details. for the rest of the issue he's trying to write about. his book. Even sympathy however For example he says the "UN's old former is more successful than the , its wasting On one hand he says "the would be better than the kind of election funds - a good part of latter. When the author includes money. The integrity of the Premier (Bourassa) liberal apologist he looks like. which are to be found in numbered documents or statistics they are If in fact the question ol place to shop and his cabinet was never in "In themselves, these election Swiss bank accounts· - are still most often not the ones you think independence was the key issue . It's possibli­ question," but the same pages promises constitute a pretty full maintained by Duplessis' former would help to explain a particular then why doesn't he give us a more e future looks clearly lists some of the scandals program. There is, of course, no private secretary ... " Great stuff reference. Dupont included as an detailed examination of the PQ that helped destroy the govern­ question of keeping all of them in here but we don't get an inch more appendix for example, a copy of an national conference in 1974 when ment, including the Paragon affair the first session, but the Levesque of it. Similarly the Liberal Party's article Levesque wrote for the US the party's position was deter­ involving the premier's wife and government will have to get to it if it relationship to the Mafia is magazine, Foreign Affairs in July mined. brother in a sleazy deal with doesn't want to be accused of mentioned but never detailed. '76. It is a rambling and not government contracts. incompetence." When Dupont begins to make particularly perceptive piece on Dupont says early in the book Similarly he quotes Jean Thibault How Levesque Won fails to clear some interesting conclusions about "For an Independent Quebec". that the victory "is not so surprising of the CNTU talking about Jacques up the real importance of what were Biron and the UN he stops short of You wonder at times who he is as it first appears." Unfortunately Parizeau, the PQ finance minister. billed as key issues during the accomplishing anything. Consider­ writing this book for. . he doesn't help us make it les1 "He's the one that gave us a boot in election campaign, including Bill22 ing the relationship of the UN to the There often seems to be a lack of surprising, by explaining it. Pa~e 6 The Cord Weekly Thursday March 3, 1977

More grants under proposed Ontario student aid plan governmg universities 250 per foreign v TORONTO (CUP) Ontario's advis­ The proposal in fact calls for the For example, according to the These would have to be applied for member federation. tatement ory comittee on student financial province's opting out of the federal tables in an explanatory booklet just separately, and interest would "They didn't even con ider colleges and aid had recommended a new plan and separating the loans and released, a student whose parents accrue immediately, rather than six regional disparities or a continuing government program which reduces non­ grants portions of student aid, earn a net income of $5500 yearly is months after the recipient leaves ·method of keeping pace with the policy in a repayable awards for upper income allowing low-income students to eligible for $1698 in non-repayable school, as under the current OSLP cost of living," said the OFS tative feel students and gives more to those receive up to $3000 in financial assistance. regulation. statement. fight against from lower income brackets. assistance yearly. "This seems to be the expected So stated But the Optional Loan and But the plan would remove the parental allotment, but they (the The new scheme also calls for But there is no guarantee the of Students Need-related Grant (OLANG) prog­ independent status, whereby stud­ Advisory Committee on Student increased mileage payments for minister of colleges and univers· ram would not, if adopted cost the ents' resources are assessed with­ Financial Aid) don't call it that," students in the northern part of the ities, Harry Parrott, will even government any more in funding out taking into account their said OFS information officer Alan province, and would remove the consider his advisory group's than it now spends, according to the parents' incomes, from those who Golombek. financial penalty for owning a car. proposals. Ontario Federation of Students are not married, have childre)l or According to Golombeck, the new (OFS). have not been in the work force scheme would not take into account In a statement OFS points to the Parrott raised the OSAP lou The plan, announced Feb. 21 by three years. Under the current whether a student's parents have proposal making it possible for ceiling to $1000 and reduced the conces ions committee heads Stephen Dupre Ontario Student Assistance Pro­ other children to support in students to apply for grants before grant portion by $200 in December tion minfster and Norman Cisco, is "frankly gram, students must be in the work assessing their expected contribu­ loans as a sign that the financial 1975, while the advisory group was met with redistributive," according to Cisco. force at least two years to be tion to their child's education advisory committee "acknowledges still holding hearings across the Canadian The major drawing point of the considered independent. expenses. our argument that loans are a province. Education proposed scheme-which OFS is Students whose parents net Loans under the OLANG proposal deterrent to low-income students." indude: otherwise critical of-is that it $1000 or less per annum can expect would be separated completely The report was expected in the would allow students to apply for a full grant for their education from the grant portion of student But "we feel that they could have fall, and even if it were considered grants without having to first expenses, but others would be aid, rather than used as a gone in a much bolder path and immediately, it could not be receive -the maximum $1000 in deducted $.25 on their grant for determining factor in the ·amount of could have confronted all the implemented until the 1978-1979 annual loans from the Canada every dollar their parents earn over grant a student receives, as is inequities in the present student aid academic year, according to Gol­ Student Loans Plan (CSLP). that ceiling. currently the case under OSAP. system," according to the 125,000 ombeck. Free Chevron

to negotiate -·- - - -- . -- .. - -- -·-- . ·------.. . -- ub idize visa WATERLOO (CUP) An offer to rejected this resume publishing the University of January m Waterloo student newspaper shut University re down by the students' union last bruce cackl:lurn · .· · o far the September, and to investigate the tY.o Ontario reasons for its closure was refused I N -. C- 0 N · C E R. T 1a ter and by the Newspaper's staff Feb. 16. rdu ed to i An article in the Free Chevron, the Y.hich means paper published by the staff of the d crea edam Chevron since the paper was closed tht' by the UW Federation of Students Two. Slrlws the Sept. 28 last year, said the staff Carl<.'lon would offer a counter-proposal explaining in detail their demands for the reinstatement of the paper r h 20 and an investigation into the affair. The offer, drafted by fe ·' ~ration lawyer Gary Flaxbard and pres­ ented to the Free Chevron Feb. 1:> at l p.m. by recently-elected federation pres­ ident Doug Thompson, called for the immediate reopening of the paper and the establishment of a two-tiered investigation. Monday larch 21 The first investigative body would determine why the Chevron was closed and the legality of the actions taken by the federation and at 8 p.m. the Chevron staff since Sept. 24, when the federation executive changed the locks on the Chevron office. This group was to comprise a Humanities Theatre professional journalist, a faculty gain t reinst member and student or any Hannant multiple of that combination, and objt'cted to would produce recommendations University of propo cd inv for future federation policies arising \' hich hou ld out of its investigations. The second "presidential" com­ miSSIOn was to include two Waterloo members each from the Free Chevron and the federation, and would recommend possible quest­ ions for a future referendum Tickets available at: Tickets concerning the duties and respon­ sibilities of the paper's publisher, and who would have editorial t'\ ict Uof WFederation office s4.00 students , r control over the paper. 11\CIIIlJt:t:o:a 1 A referendum on such questions )UTI injun was held on the campus recently, managed to but the results were contested by WLU Student Union (U of W, WLU, Ontario Sup the Free Chevron, who had urged The students to boycott it. _ Ch<'vron o "Generally we reject this pro­ posal, but we take it as a serious Arts Cone•toga College) offer," said Free Chevron editor Larry Hannant, adding that the paper's staff would make a Sam's counter-proposal in .the Feb. 25 ($1.00 extra at the door) edition of the paper. He said the proposed reinstate­ Conestoga College ecutive top ment · was nothing more than a general admission Thompson $5.• "from myself. reopening of the paper, and did not mention the back salaries of two Y<&y binding staff whose positions were termin­ Note: People leaving for Winter break better pick ap tickets before they leave, because "But I in ated when the federation closed the come hell or Chevron, and the costs inqurred by have to bri the printing of the Free Chevron. there might not be any when yoa get back me to the Thompson said he was open to continued on page 7 The Cord Weekly

3, 1977 Opposition to ,fee hikes ·for foreign students bringing results OTTAWA (CUP) With university ern Ontario. At UWO, the board Jack McNie, former minister of international student organizations scholars, and they don't all come Ian governing boards at three Ontario reconsidered its Oct. 22 decision to colleges and universities for 1972- and ots have spoken against t9e from monied families." universities refusing to implement a comply with the differential fee 73. hike, as has the CBIE. . In noting that only in recent years 250 per cent tuition fee hike for following a senate recommenda­ McNie stressed that he would not According to McNie, hThese has Canada taken more foreign foreign visa students and a tion, and will meet to consider the criticize Ontario's Conservative (visa) students make an important students than it sends abroad to statement from the Minister of issue in either late February or government for its policy, but said contribution to our university ... not study, M~Nie found it "paradoxical consider colleges and universities that his March. A committee of the U ofT many government people think just in terns of their cultures, but .that the wealthiest and largest government will review the fee hike governing council recommended there are large numbers of foreign also with the high standards they province should take the step first policy in a year, student represen­ the university charge the raised students on Ontario campuses. bring in. Most .are first-class of increasing fees." tatives feel they are winning the tuition fee at a November meeting, McMaster has less than 5 per cent

fight against the hike. while another committee stalema­ visa students as undergraduates, I Sostated the Ontario Federation ted on the question Feb. 3. and 15 per cent as graduate of Students (OFS) in a Feb. 8 At the universities of Brock and students, he said. No tuition hike 1n 78-79 release in reference to the fee hike York, the governing boards rejected The fee hike, which Parrott which will cost foreign visa students their senates' recommendations claimed last May when he TORONTO (CUP) Tuition fees for first of many called for by a about $1600 to attend some Ontario and implemented the hike. The announced it was due to "mounting Ontario's colleges and universities, committee on government spending universities next academic year. remainder of the other eight public concern," (no survey has hiked by $100 and $75 respectively in late 1975. In the release OFS researcher Ontario universities hiked their fees ever been done) is estimated to save for next academic year, will not be The document states that "rela· Chris Allnuktt points to major with no recorded opposition. WLU the government $6 million, or .6 per raised in 1978, according to a tive costs of programs, anticipated concessigns made by higher educa· made a similar decision. cent of the ministry's budget. This statement by the Ontario Premier effects on enrolment in individual tion minister Harry Parrott after he Most Ontario universities stand includes the province's 22 colleges Feb. 21. faculties and schools, accessibility met with representatives from the to lose little for not implementing of applied arts and technology, William Davis told about 150 and the. desirability. . of avoiding,, Canadian Bureau for International the hike in January, since few new which are institutions where the student journalists from Ryerson excessive mcreases m one year Education (CBIE) Feb. l. These students enrol at that time. It gets government directly controls the Polytechnical Institute visiting the were factors considered in prepar· include: costlier in the 1977-78 academic tuition fees. provincial legislature that his ing the proposed increase. -a promise to review the differential year. There are 9973 foreign visa government would not be following The document did not state how fee policy after one year, a reversal McMaster has estimated it will students enrolled in Ontario uni­ next year's fee hike with another these factors were considered or of his position as stated in a written cost the University $200,000 in lost - versities this academic year. Land­ one in the 1978-79 academic year. what criteria were used in evalua­ reply following a meeting with a government revenues next year. ed immigrants and visa students Student leaders, currently wag­ ting them. The increases would University of Toronto delegation, Among the McMaster board already enrolled prior to January ing a province-wide campaign mark the second year in a row that that, "we are not prepared now to members who voted unanimously to are not affected by the hike. against next year's hike have stated the university has increased its promise a wholesale review of the defy the government's hike was Several student groups, including their belief that the hike was the fees. policy in the fall of 1977." -a suggestion that the ministry may match dollar for dollar any bursary fund universities might set up to subsidize visa students. Parrott had Engineering is one thing. I rejected this suggestion at a January meeting with Carleton University representatives. So far the governing boards of Engineering for us is quite another. two Ontario universities - Mc­ There's nothing dull about engmeering your own You'll wor~ wtth vaned and sophtshcated Master and Laurentian - have challenge And that's where your Engmeering career equipment on challengmg projects m many pqrts of refused to implement the hike, in the Canadian Armed Forces begms. From there, the world, face the responsibilities of leadership · which means the institutions face a your career posstbthties are unlimited. In the Canadian entrusted to you as an officer m the Canadtan Armed decreased amount of funding from Forces, the different engineering dtsciplines are Forces, and you'll enJOY th~ opportunity of workmg the government corresponding to divtded mto 5 ma)or classifications· in all fields of engmeering without being overly the 250 per cent hike. The board of Manhme Engmeenng limited to any one. Carleton University has deferred its Mthtary Engmeermg Accepted qualihed applicants will be gtven officer decision on the question pending a Land Ordnance Engmeermg rank on entry, and an excellent salary along w1th report from its university affairs krospace Erigmeering many benefits Secunty, promotions and opportumties committee in March, which means Electrom<;: and Commumcahons EngmeeruJg. for post-graduate traming all add up to a worthwhtle Carleton has not implemented the and personally rewarding career. If that's what you're .. looking for, it's time we got together . hike for January, 1977, the date it was set to begin. Write, including your engineering qualifica­ Decisions on implementing the tions to date, to the Director of Recruiting and hike are still pending at the Selection, National Defence Headquarters, Universities of Toronto and West- Ottawa, Ontario, or visit your nearest Canadian .Armed Forces Recruiting Centre, listed under continued from page 6 "Recruiting" in the Yellow Pages. negotiation on the matter, but said he considered it a "basic principle • that binding investigation com- ../ mence with a partial reinstatement ASK US • .. - . THE CANADIAN of the paper which could not involve ABOUT YOU. _ . ·ARMED FORCES. back debts." He claimed "total reinstatement is difficult" because of the recent referendum results, in which students by a large majority voted against reinstatement. Hannant said the paper also objected to the composition of the proposed investigation committees, which should be composed "mainly of students" selected by the Free Chevron and the federation. He was also suspicious of the presidential committee which under Thomp· son's proposal would be chosen by himself. Thompson was on the federation executive which closed the paper last fall, and which recently tried to evict the Free Chevron staff members from their office by a court injunction which the staff managed to overturn with an Ontario Supreme Court r~ling. The staff have occupied the Chevron offices, which the federa­ tion says it legally controls, since the paper was closed on the federation executives' charges that the Chevron was taken over by a cainpus political group the Anti· ) lmperiali~t Allia,nce. Free Chevron staff have repeatedly asked the executive to prove their allegations. Thompson said the offer was "from myself...presently it is in no way binding on the federation. "But I intend to solve this conflict come hell or high water, even if I have to bring 500 Engineers with me to the Chevron offices." BIRTHRIGHT"' 'B Pregnancy need not be a callamity. Let Birthright help you. Free Pregnancy tests are available Phone 579-3990 50 Church St., Kitchener \.. ~

/ ""' CAMPUS WORSHIPA SERVICE ~ by Chaplain Kooistra EVERY SUNDAY MORNING 11 a.m. Room 373 Humanities Hall. U of W Theme: Pictures of the Future PAPERBACKS? There's only one specialist ... PAPERBACK PARADE The student's heaven 32 QUEEN ST. S., KITCHENER (next Walper Hotel)

NEW MEDICAL COLLEGE Admission Test

REGISTRATION DEADLINE: APRIL 4,/77

MCAT REGISTRATION PACKETS ARE NOW AVAILABLE Poverty. Chastity. Obedience. CONTACT Two total denials, one absolute acceptance. The vows can be looked on as CAREER INFORMATION CENTRE burdens, of course. But they can (Lower Floor Student Services Centre) also be looked on as kinds of freedom. When you renounce the acquisition of wealth, you are free ; to concentrate on the values of sharing. When you deny genital love, you can forcefully point to another kind of love, the way Christ loved. If you obey His will, and accept that obedience, you What Are You Doing Easter Week? are free to serve within that will. Put it another way : many A warm welcome and unique week await you in are called, few are chosen. J CUBA-colonial cities, industrial developments, new We said it was an schools, factories, plantations, the sun, a beach, extraordinary life; we never said entertainment-what more could you ask for??? it was easy. $379.00 all inclusive. .. THE REDEMPTORIST PRIESTS To join the A.O.S.C. group, contact Canadian Eugene O'Reilly, C.S.S.R., Universities Travel Service, 44 George St., Toronto, 426 St. Germain Avenue, Toronto Ont. MSS 2E4, Tel. (416) 979-2604. M5MIW7: (416) 789-3217 The

areer Planning Project Applications for viding Connections Commissioner of

Imagine yourself a student in To temporarily alleviate this updated. This would become a University Affairs 7our graduating year. You suddenly situation, the Career Information resource file containing first-hand realize that you have no job Centre was formed. Fortunately, by information. It is interesting to note prospects and it is already March. November '76 WLUSU tacitly that there are approximately 6,000 When you ask for information at the agreed to the project, but there alumni jn the K-W region. They Lounge Policy Career · Development Centre, you were to be no further implementa· could discuss how they arrived at a are given pamphlets printed in tions until February. It is hoped that decision to major in a specific Toronto that vaguely describe the the project will be discussed at the subject, how they choose their ideal job for you. But, you need a March meeting of the Board, as the career and what starting salary is to Chairperson connection. This is where the proposal is now ready. be expected. To prevent an overlap, Career Planning Project comes in. A considerable amount of work an Evaluation Committee compri­ Yes, you are provided with has been put into the Career sed of faculty, alumni and students connections; a list of WLU alumni Planning Project and many prob­ could be formed. Open Thursday, March 3, 1977 who are in secure jobs and are lems have been resolved. Alumni, willing to help you obtain employ­ students and faculty would work on The decision is up to the SU Close Tuesday, March 8, 1977 ment. How? The alumni listed may a planning committee thus creating president. If the proposal is be contacted and can help you test an integrated program and preven­ accepted, the first intervention with by 4:30pm ideas about a career. This informal ting overlap with the already a student could be after pre-regist­ procedure leaves you open to existing Career Development Cen­ ration, in June, by means of a Submit application to Vice-President discuss employment with someone tre. A roster would be developed voluntary questionaire which could with whom you have something in containing a listing of willing help the student gain contact or Secretary of WLUSU common; attendance at WLU. Yet alumni, which would be necessarily thoughout the years of university. the alumni has job experience in the real world. Perhaps he/she can help you secure the job you want. Unfortunately, the program is not yet in effect. Dr. Barry Calder was hired in '75 to look into the project. At this time, the Counselling Foundation of Canada was approached to finance the innovation. Due to extenuating circumstances, a decision was not made until June, 1976. As it now stands, should the Board of Governors make an appropriation, then the Foundation would give If you've ever considered a career in law $75,000 over a three year period, to enforcement, now's the time to talk to the be used in the hiring of a career Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The planning officer. The Student Union opportunities have never been immediately agreed to support the greater. program by allotting $10,500 over three years. However, this occured For instance. the RCMP is at-the end of their term in office; a accepting applications from both new union took over at t'l'lis point. men and women, married and single. The new SU reacted negatively to And the salary scale has increased this appropriation since it was considerably. It starts at $12,750. per already in tight financial straits. year ($245. weekly) with regular This was compounded by the fact increases to $17,625. ($339. weekly) that they had had no share in the in the first four years. decision. If accepted as a member of the Force, you 'll receive intensive continued from page 3 training in all aspects of police work such as law, investigation, OCUFA Teaching Award, a faculty first aid and community relations. member may be nominated Then you'll be posted to a by individuals or a group detachment where tnere 'severy of students, other faculty members, chance to put your knowledge administration and alumni of the and talents to work; to earn university. There is no standardized promotion and, equally form of nomination to be used, but important, be proud of what appropriate documentation should you're doing for yourself and for accompany the letter of nomination. Canada as a member of one of Documentation may include the the finest police forces in the results of student evaluation forms, world. letters from alumni, other teachers, students and administration, news So if you're a Canadian clippings and any other pertinent citizen 18 or over and material- the more the better. The in good physical documentation should state specifi­ condition, think cally why the teacher is deserving of about a career the award. with the RCMP. Letters of nomination accompan­ Call or write ied by documentation should be your nearest sent directly to the OCUF A office or use the Committee on Teaching Awards, 40 COUROn We'd Sussex Avenue, Toronto M5S 117. like to tell you The name, address and telephone more. <..... \ number of a nominator willing to supply further information should also be included. The deadline for nominations is March 15, 1977. Further information may be ob­ tained by contacting Lillian Smith, Information Officer, (416) 979-2117. ,; The OCUFA Teaching Awards will be presented at the OCUF A THE COMMISSIONER, R.C.M. POLICE, Council meeting in October, 1977. OTTAWA, ONTARIO K1A OR2 The winning teachers will probably i, be notified sometime in April. The NAME ...... •...... award is considered to be more of an honour than a monetary prize. In ADDRESS ...... •••.•...... •...... •...... recent years, no Laurier faculty / member has been the recipient of CITY ....•...... •..•...... •.•...... the award. It is hoped that students, TheRCMP PROV...... •..•...•...... POSTAL CODE ...... faculty and administration will get busy and nominate a "WLU faculty It could be for you Y-S. member or two. 'LActsmAn SKI RESORT '77 Grads 600' VERTICAL For those who have not heard the University of Windsor 3 CHAIR L1 FTS election results, ,your class exec­ 1 T-BAR utive would like to introduce {)f Education 1 ROPE TOW themselves- Faculty President- Bruce MacDonald miles of 12 Vice-President- Bill Lucos X-COUNTRY Secretary- Mary Louise Horan Windsor prepares its student teachers for a Treasurer- Sue Larmand ; B.Ed. degree and the appropriate Ministry of Hon. Class Pres. -Glen Carroll Special Student Rates $4.oo (Weekdays) All Day Ski Pass Education certificate for teaching in both $8.00 (Weekends) W1th Student I.D. We'd like to thank your for your elementary and secondary schools. WEEKDAY RATE APPLIES DURING THE MARCH BREAK support. We hope the large turnout Talisman is just off Highway 10 in the Beaver Valley for the election is indicative of the Windsor is a small faculty, permitting person· STUDENT GROUP RATES enthusiasm felt by this year's al programming and counselling. also available on day skiiryg and mid week accommodation. graduating class. For more information Write or Call: Talisman Resort, Preliminary work has already All students have an integrated program of 416 364-0061 Kimberley, Ont. NOC 1GO 519 599-2500 begun, to plan a weekend you will studies with areas of specialization. not forget! Friday night the Turret is open for graduates. The weekend Closing date for completed applications is will begin with a Disco night. March 1, 1977. The date may be extended if Saturday everyone will discard their jeans and come out to Bingeman space is available. Park attired in formal wear for the ev~ning of your life. The night If you have, or qualify for, a baccalaureate by begins with cocktails, followed by a September 1977, write for application forms supper buffet and dance with Opus to: II. If after the previous two nights, you are still raring to go, Sunday afternoon the convocation cere­ The Registrar monies will be held at the Kitchener University of Windsor Auditorium. Sound like a good time? - you Windsor, Ontario bet, but it's all up to you! The N9B 3P4 weekend needs the support of all DISCO + LIVE BAlDS graduates! GREAT ENTERTAINMENT THIS IS A WINNING COMBINAnoN MOI:~~·~~R' 1 "LD;v THURS., FRI., SAT. TOUR:77v ~ , .1. SWEET BLINDNESS anJTHE HOMETOWN BAND THURSDAY MARCH 24 COMING SOON U ofW PAC 8:00 PLATIERS '76. Tickets: Advance $4 Uni. Students CHARADE $5 General Public At the Door: $6 Everyone A sound system so unique it has to be heard Tickets on sale at· Sam's- K1tchener to be believed. Art's Recreation Waterloo U of W. WLU. Conestoga College

accru~ to - tudent's tudents foreign ity ed land be The search is on for contestants the student (singles or groups~ If you've got talent now's your Postion Open chance to come out of hiding and be yourself on the Gong Show. . I Your next stop could b,e Hollywood! rontinued Monday nights commencing 1 Graduate, Director enter w· fall as Monday, March 14 third 1st prize year's 2,35 $203.49 Nominations for one grad. representative The per But all contestants will receive a largest fo consolation prize of some sort? on the board of directors. Ontario. A contrast wi H you feel that you would like to appear, rate of on! come down and fill out an application. Nominations open March 9,1977 universities Imitations. singing. dancing. The univ 1,055 stude instrument playing. comedians and fall, includ or any act worthy or unworthy closed March 16, 1977. Grade 12 of our attention. students, a from other Wilfrid l Date of Election: March 23, 1977 mains amo ities in enrolment Ontario Government creates summer jo-bs TORONTO--Terry Jones, Parlia- ~hat in many cases, those who ·.. mentary Assistant to the Honour- participate would be able to directly '· ... able Margaret Birch, responsible apply what they are learning in for the Ontario Yourh Secretariat, to secondary school, college, or LET 'IHEm day announced the Provincial university to their summer jobs. Government will spend $14 million They will be gaining realistic work to create approximately 10,400 experience that s1wuld help them summer jobs through its special make important career decisions. summer employment program Ontario Experience '77 jobs cover known as "Ontario Experience a broad range of employment '77". opportunities, encompassing such "Ontario Experience '77" pro- fields as law, commerce, labour, mises to be larger and every bit as agriculture, tourism, recreation, rewarding as those programs of culture, environment, and social am of previous years. It has grown from services. 40 to 63 components which are to be This summer, one can expect to administrated by 18 Provincial see young people operating emer­ Ministries. .gency health units, designing The jobs made available by recreational programs for residents Ontario Experience '77 are in of OHC__,..s ites, restoring ancient addition to the many positions museum artifacts, running low risk provided by the Province through businesses, staffing legal aid clinics regular summer replacement. and conducting research related 'to "The increase in the program's environmental conservation. As overall size is in response to the well we can expect to see many needs of the many young people employees clearing roadsides, who will be looking for employment lakeshores and parkland this summer", Mr. Jones said. of debris. "Last summer the youth employ- These are just a few of the many ment rate reached 13.7 percent!" challenging and important duties A key element of the Experience Experience '77 students will be Program's criteria is the develop- carrying out this summer. ment of job opportunities for young In an effort to inform the people in those areas of the province's young people about province where the youth unem- Ontario Experience '77, the Ontario ployment problem is most severe. Youth Secretariat has Rublished an Also, the various programs which information booklet. It describes comprise Ontario Experience '77 each component and also tells are often operated in co-operation young people where and how to with established community ·agen- apply. This year, the program's cies, such as local municipalities, application form is attached to the conservation authorities, school brochure for the student's conveni­ boards. travel associations, libra- ence. ries and museums. These guidebooks are currently Mr. Jones explained, "The policy being distributed throughout the has been adopted to ensure that province to all secondary schools, Ontario Experience '77 programs community colleges, universities, are responsible to local concerns libraries, constituency offices and and priorities. The program allows Canada Manpower Centres. lndivi­ community agencies to complement dual copies can also be obtained by many of their services, while at the writing Ontario Experience '77, same time providing students with Queen's Park, Toronto. a meaningful work experience. For more information contact: As the name "Experience" Cindy Greeniaus implies, the program provides Ontario Experience '77 positions designated to complement Queen's Park a young person's academic and Toronto, Ontario career interests. Mr. Jones stressed M7 A l A2 Senate Committee Policy statement -on foreign students A foreign student is a student There is a potential cost in raged to apply for admissions to would appear to be few costs and Canadian students should be attending Wilfrid Laurier Univer­ foreign student admissions. This WLU. The university should facili­ associated with foreign student enc~uraged. The visibility of the sity on a student visa. would occur if a qualifi{!d Canadian tate applications from a wide enrollment, no enrollment ceilings foreign student office and those There are actual and potential is denied admission because of the variety of countries and areas. should be instituted. responsible for foreign students benefits associated with foreign admission of a foreign student and Since, in the near future, there The. interchange between foreign should be increased. student admissions. The benefits enrollment ceilings. With foreign accru~ to the foreign student, the students presently making up less student's homeland, and the than five percent of the student Services, course content). A re­ students and faculty of WLU. The body, there is. no evidence that this continued from page I continued from page I search assistant for the Senate to foreign student acquires a univer­ is currently happening but may WLUSU's main objection was plan and precedents in residen,ce sity education, the student's home­ occur as WLU approaches its assist in the field of student appeals that the initial agreement, by giving affairs would be of interest. such as plagarism, cheating, course land benefits from the contribution maximum enrollment. The costs to the university administration the the student is able to make to the the province of foreign students content, and an as~istant for the power to approve or disapprove The CUA consists of a body of Board of Governors for financial economic, social, and cultural life of should be lessened or eliminated by WLUSU's activities, undermined two student senators elected from a his country when he returns home, the recently-announced increases in matters and topics assigned to the the Union's role as an independant caucus of the eight senators and two Board would round · out the and the WLU campus is, at least, a foreign student fees. body. The revised agreement gives Board of Governor representatives potential beneficiary through edu­ Because of the benefits, qualified expansion of the CUA. A research WLUSU the right lO conduct its elected by the Board of WLUSU, all cational and cultural exchange. foreign students should be encou- assistant is part of the staff who activities without any prior approval headed 1by the chairperson, or works under the Commission, and it from the administration . . Besides Commissioner. The Commission is an honorary position. The continued from page I3 this, there is also the matter meets once a week to discuss Commission also is planning to start enter Wilfrid Laurier University this full-time undergraduate students in concerning WLUSU's operation of problems and to plan for the future. an off-campus housing department fall as either their first, second or all years. Uncle Wilfs. According to the In the way of activities external to similar to the IRC and concerned third choice, up by 36% over last Dr. Frank C. Peters, WLU agreement, WLUSU is not allowed the university itself, such as the with student problems with rent, year's 2,357 at the same date. president, said he is "highly to operated any activity that might Ontario Federation of Students landlords, etc. The chairperson of The percentage growth is the gratified" at the number of pro~ide a competition for the (OFS), the CUA makes recommen­ the IRC will also be the chairperson largest for any university in students selecting Wilfrid Laurier university Bookstore. The univer­ dations to WLUSU on what action to of this planned organization. Ontario. And it is in dramatic University as their first choice. sity in return agrees not to p~rmit take. Dantzer said that the The CUA is a relatively new area, contrast with the overall growth the establishment on campus of Commission maintains a fairly good and so few students are interested rate of only 2.7 per cent for all another licensed beer a11d / or liquor liason with the OFS, and that he and/ or qualified. Dantzer feels that universities in Ontario. The growtfi was distributed outlet, thereby giving the Turret a sees a field worker from the OFS the Commission has serious impli­ The university will admit about among all areas of study. Percent­ monopoly in this matter. However, about once every two weeks. cations for student affairs. The 1,055 students to its first year this age increases this year over last the university administration feels university is often resistant to fall, including Grade 13 students, year for some areas (with the that the operation of Uncle Wilfs is For the future, the CUA is pressure on academic policies, but Grade 12 specials, transferring provincial average increase for 'all not only contrary to the terms of the planning to expand its activities. the CUA does, according to students, adult specials, and those universities in brackets): general agreement but also to the interests They hope to appoint four now Dantzer, work closely vlith the from other categories. arts at WLU up 37% (4% ); honors of the Bookstore. This matter has to research assistants. One research universtiy administration. All con­ Wilfrid Laurier University re­ arts 23%(4%); general science 53% be resolved before the agreement assistant will become part of the tact with the administration is on an mains among the smaller univ~r­ (1 %); honors science 40% (1 %); can be ratified. Housing Office; another will be informal basis, but it does listen to sities in Ontario, limiting its honors music 41% (-.6% ); honors involved with ancillary or adminis­ the input from the CUA and may act enrolment to a total of about 2,900 business 41% (21% ). trative affairs (Bookstore, Food upon its advice. ENTERTAINMENT of weeks always of the out of Genesis: Musical and visual extravaganza why I'm dropped Listening to Genesis on album and brou ght seeing them live represent two simply poles that are miles apart. too hea Genesis is simply one of those bands which can be best apprecia­ ted on stage. Although their albmns are produced to perfection, the ingredients which are added to the band's live performances provide an extra dimension of musical energy and technical quality which places the listener in somewhat of a surrealistic setting. Last Monday's concert at the Kitchener Auditorium proved to be no exception to this fact as Genesis performed a marvellous 21;2 hour show, featuring a powerful fusion of musical and visual effects. The opening number, the power­ ful "Squonk" from A Trick of the Tail, set the tone for what was to follow as each musician established his own presence on the stage. It also became quite obvious during this song thar· the crowd would be treated to a crystal clear sound, and as usual, Genesis' extraordinary light show. At this point, Genesis already had the crowd in the griBs of its spellbounding powers. The question is, what makes this band so musically and visually awesome? Well, there are a number of factors such as the laser light show and the stereo sound effects. In fact, Genesis has mastered the use of these to such an extent that different observers feel that the group has become a slave to its own electronic inclinations. Phil Collins: "The sheep remain in their pens". pic by Switalski Paddy I disagree. The light show is an essential part of the band's The members of Genesis are However, if any member comes vocals or doing a jig, he has already supplemented Collins style perfect­ presentation and as for the hardly your average musicians, but close to stealing the show, it would sauntered back to his drum kit ly and when the two collaborated electronics aspect, an Lnstrument rather, they are a group of highly have to be drummer/vocalist Phil where he hammers out some (most notably on "Dance on a sounds only as good as the person artistic individuals. Collins. He is a witty, elf·like precision rim shots with his cohort, Volcano" and "Los Endo:s"}, it operating it. I mean, you just can't Throughout the concert, it was character, an image which is a Chester Thompson. sounded like World War III. When pick some joe off the street and obvious that each individual plays direct contrast to his steamhammer Thompson is a superb percus­ Collins had first introduced Thomp­ expect him to play a synthesizer an essential role and it wouldn't be drumming and powerful, but sionist, having acquired some son, he said that he had found him with the same finesse as Tony fair to say that any one person melodic vocals. If he isn't at the impressive credentials with Wea· in a box marked DANGER: Banks. actually carried the load. front of the stage handling the ther Report and Frank Zappa. He EXPLOSIVES. How true! The other members of the band, keyboard virtuoso Tony Banks, guitarist Steve Hackett and bas I GUITARIST Michael RutherfOrd were also at their best. Banks was his usual one man orchestra, from the meandering synthesizer of "Unquiet Slumbers for the Sleepers" and "In That Quiet Earth" to the orga crescendo in "Firth of Fifth". Hackett, who was raore <>n ·rgetic than usual on thi !'articular evenin_f((he often sits in a chair}, never ceases to amaze me. He can handle the melodic chording on pieces such as "Your Own Special Way" and "Afterglow" with an uncanny adeptness and then turn around and slam out the power riffs of "Firth of Fifth" and "A Tower St•ruck Down" from hi share solo album Voyage of the Acolytr. Wit}) Rutherford is perhaps the least people talked about member but hi in their smooth bass runs and interjection eternal on twelve string guitar are a Holden necessary link between Bank's and Hackett's duets. The maJonty of the show consisted of songs from their late t to the albums Wind and Wuthering and A de m Trick of the Tail. The rest consi ted there of old favourites such as "Supper' Is deh Ready" and "The Lamb Lie we all Down". The most notable absentee are all was the classic "Watcher of the takes a Skies". The Not much else can be said about these fine musicians that ha n't been said in the past. For more than two hours th1 band works as hard and a professionally as any I have een. And besides that, they are immensely talented. Guitarist Steve Hackett with drummer Chester Thompson in the background. pic by Switalski My hat is off to Genesis. Thursday March 3, 1977 The Cord Weekly Page

411d And Now... after four years of 7EE flEE ?ltEE by Steve Publicover preparation and production "Why don't you write about Delvecchio is the amount of shows on television these days. And A UNIVERSAL RE LEASE Delvecchio?" I was asked. a couple violence that the show gets by on. recently the situation has started to ALBERTO GRIMA LDI prUf'nh of weeks ago. Why not indeed? I'm Hardly any. At least by the current get out of hand. Johnny Carson always talking about it. It's just one TV norm. Actually this is not so refused a "People's Choice" award Fellini~8 of the best dramatic series to come amazing as I make it sound. on the principle that there are so out of the States in years. That is Delvecchio is a lousy shot. He many Oscars, Emmys, Tonys, Casanova why I'm not surprised that CTV has passed his markmanship test by Brucies, etc. floating around, that dropped it. The network that poking holes in the target with a none of it means anything anymore. brought you Headline Hunters pencil. He never kicks a door­ And it now seems that the simply found that Delvecchiowas Shonski does that. All of Delvec­ National Academy of Television too heavyweight for the average chio's aggression seems to be taken Arts is in a state of civil war with its viewer in St. John's, even after they out on automobiles. In one episode excommunicated Los Angeles chap­ had cut out the extra two minutes of he wrecks three in a row, then ter over who has the exclusive plot for commercials. So ' they drives another through the window rights to award the Emmys. If ali dropped it. Try to imagine how little of a store. Finally he cadges another else fails, we may even see separate I care. This only confirms certain car from a fellow detective, a brand awards being distributed by each. suspicions that I have had about . new unit, which he somehow Maybe I'm overreacting-but CTV for years. manages to preserve without a check tonight's listings. Yes neigh­ Anyhoo, the show is doing fine dent-right up to the time it's bours, there are two (count 'em) south of the border, and receiving a stolen. awards shows on just tonight. Ch. lot of critical acclaim. And we who What keeps Delvecchio alive? ll leads off at 9:00 with the Las live just north of the border can still His wits mostly, and a very fast Vegas Entertainment Awards. And watch Del out of Buffalo NY, so mouth. Delvecchio, you see, does as if that wasn't enough entertain­ A Film by FEDERICO FELLINI where's the harm? not want to be a cop. He wants to be ment for one night, ABC is carrying s""'"• DONALD SUTHERLAND Produced by ALBERTO GRIMALDI Story •nd Scrrenpl•y by FEDERICO FElliNI .11nd BER!\:ARDI!\:0 ZAPPO NI I must admit that I looked at the a lawyer, but has failed the bar the Academy of Country Music O.rector of Phot!J8r•phy GIUSEPPE ROTUN NO· .-. t t Mu~ oc by !\:I NO RO TA series sideways when it first started exam twice. Ergo, his ability to talk Awards at midnight. Pardon me if I -li.( ~ N I COL OR~ last fall. Judd Hirsch is a capable himself out of any situation. In a don't get all excited and yell "yee W ARNJ:NG " YWS Qf t.Gt 01 ov~ Some scenes of sexuality may be actor, as those who watched The recent episode Delvecchio actually haw." CAPITOL*1 offensive to some people. · Law will remember-but who needs gets away with forging a judge's TIIEATII~·90 IIING ST. W, Theatres Branch, Ont. another series about an Italian cop? signature on some prison release Friday night? Well, there's What I didn't forsee was the kind of papers. Clearly, Delvecchio is not That's Entertainment on ll at 8:00 Friday & Saturday 2 shows at 6:30 & 9:30 p.m. chemistry that was going to happen just another Italian cop. He is a and Johnny Carson is making a Sun. to Thur. one show 8 p.m. Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m. between Hirsch and co-star Charles latter day Sergeant Bilko in guest appearance on Mary Tyler Haid, the bumbling Sqonski. They plainclothes; and herein lies his Moore, same time on CBC. Man get into trouble, they wreck cars, tremendous appeal with US audi­ 'From Atlantis, and NBC pilot which they arrest the wrong people-and ences. Why it doesn't work in has surfaced as a CTV "movie still come out of it with an air of Canada, I don't know. But I don't made for TV" may just end up on integrity and believability that plan to lose any sleep ov~;r it. your screen this September, and as Starsky and Hutch will never there are bigger fish around, I achieve. suggest you throw this one back for The truly amazing thing about There are too damn many awards now.

• • ~ Paddy Chayefsky, an early picture, best actress (Dunaway), the majority of the audience. television writer and an oscar and best actor (Finch and Holden). This movie is what the film winning screenwriter (The Hospital It's a difficult decision to choose industry has been waiting for. It Marty) has finally made his between Holden and Finch. Both attacks every facet of the television statement on the outcome of parts are very difficult to play and media. It is an extremely powerful television. both were portrayed superbly. and funny movie. Don't be Network, now playing at the Dunaway is very convincing and surprised however, if you find that Cinema, is an example of satire in animosity is felt for her character by . you're laughing at yourselves. its broadest sense. Chayefsky expresses his rage by depicting WARNINtj society's lifestyle and its direct Some language may b~ offensive Theatres Branch, Ont. relationship with the media. His by Cameron French characters, although slightl-y exa­ gerated, tend to be quite realistic. Due to low TV ratings, Howard Today's quiz concerns cue-bid­ Answers: I. What does partner FAIRVIEW 2 shows nightly 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Beale (Peter Finch) is being fired ding. This system of slam going and · have? He has the Ace of clubs, a FAIRVEW PARK, KITCI£HER 57~ Matinee Saturday & Sunday 2 p.m. from his anchorman's job on much abused-it certainly is a singleton spade and the King of Network U .B.S. after devoting 11 much misused and misunderstood diamonds-at least. So all you years service. The unfortunate concept. Think before you bid. You should be worried about is tidings place a great emotional are South. hearts-so you must bid 5NT, the 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS stress on Howard; so great, that he l. you: S A,K,I0,8,6 Bidding.:_ grand slam force. Partner will bid announces his suicide in advance to (S) H K,l0,6,2 S IS N 2C 7H if he holds the Ace and Queen of be held on the air. The ratings D A,6,3 2H 3H hearts. automatically increase, and the c 4 3S 4C 2. Partner has less than 19 points, Network decides to exploit 4D 4S otherwise he would have bid two Howard's breakdown in return for 5C 5D spades instead of one. He probably more shares and sky rocket ratings. ? has a semi-heart fit (3 card Robert Duvall plays a hard as support), along with at least a heart Bidding: nails force behing the abusive act. 2. (S) S 9 control, Ace, and spade Ace-he Faye Dunaway portrays a cold, H J,7,5,2 S- N d doesn't have the King of hearts heartless, program director whose D Q,9,7,5,3 lH IS either-so grand slam looks unlike­ only objective in life is to get a 30 C A,K,5 3D 3H ly and small slam may be tricky, but share and a 20 rating. 4C 4S 6 diamonds is the bid. 2 shows nightly 7 & 9;25 p.m. 5C 5D Witl_l overnight success, the 3. Partner has make ~ forcing bid, Ly R~ (124KINGUW, Matinee: Saturday & Sunday I:30 & people of U.B.S. become fanatical ? so you have only one good bid, 4 3:30p.m. in their attempts to become the 3. (S) S A,J,5 Bidding: diamonds. This shows the ace of 11------~ eternal number one. Even William H K,l0,9,3 S N diamonds, a maximum lNT (I8 Holden (President of U.B.S. news) D A,K,7,3 INT 3S points) as well as at least three card 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS is discharged because of his C K,4 ? spade support. It also denies the distaste for the idea. Ace of clubs. Network attempts to bring reality 4. (S) S S,J,I0,6,3,2 Bidding: '4. You have a minimum hand, very to the screen and it's scary! Is HK0,4 S N few controls, so what's the democracy a dying ideology? Is D7 IS 3S proplem? Bid you spades. there such a thing as individualism? D K,J,6 ? Is dehumanization inevitable? Are we all run by the tube? The answers are all present in the film; it just takes a little thinking to find them. The director of this stimulating WLU: No · 1 Choice picture is Sydney Lumet. In the past Within a two year period, the choice in their three-choice applic~ ~ADMITT~NCf ...... few years, he has directed films like -1-ii;ll+li. number of Grade 13 (Year 5) ation form to the Ontario Univers­ JO OWONS Dog Day Afternoon, Serpico, and students putting Wilfrid Laurier ities Application Centre at Guelph. "'I'LIIIOIAGI9lCM& Murder on the Orient Express. It is University as their first choice of Last year, 708 put WLU first. Two a possibility that he'll take the oscar university has almost doubled. ' years ago the total was 506. this year. ' As of this date, I,009 Grade I3 Other statistics revealed that CI~~MA 2 shows nightly 7 & 9:25 p.m. IIC ..... lr- Mllrl

Top Ten Albums ACROSS 11 Hold for 19 Toleration Radio Laurier FM LP Chart Week of Feb. 20-26 restaurant implied by l.April Wine ...... Forever For Now-Aquarius Considerable renovations have 1 Famous B.C. guests lack of 2. AI Stewart ...... Year of the Cat-GRT woman artist 12 Porno movie objection been undertaken at studio one of (2 words) I fare? 23 Nullified 3. Bruce Coburn ...... In the Falling Dark-Columbia Radio Laurier. The work has 6 Man's name 4. Bob Seger ...... /...... Night Moves-Capital 14 Skin softeners 25 Well-known 7 Prefix included the installation of new 9 Donor Fr. canadian 5. Janis Ian ...... ~ ...... Miracle Row-Columbia 15 Wonderstruck meening equipment as well as physical 10 Elastic 26 Fireplace mat many 6. Pasty Gallant ...... Are You Ready For Love-Attic 18 Window frame alterations to the facility. Some powered (2 words) 8 Stanfllld'l weapons 7. Lynx ...... Missing Lynx-Quality work must still be finished; 27 Alternative inltilll 8. Wings ...... Wings Over America-Capitol therefore, the station would appre­ PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED spelling of vial 13 Liberll 9. Ray Materick ...... Midnight Matinee-WEA . ciate any voluteer assistance to 28 Performed miniSIIr 10. Electric Light Orchestra .... A New World Record-United Artists complete the remaining tasks. B L AC KFO OT .H AC KS over again L o• E u 0 E 29 Careless Executive Positions Open Individuals who are interested UN DU E• T ARo• AN TU LA omission *Program Director *News Director *Production Manager should contact the Radio Laurier E R. M. o• N•• office. EE FA LOc• EO UA T R DOWN *Music Director *Business Manager *Record Librarian .T .N.R •s .M 1 Canadian I RE CT I~ •E NU *SAM Director s• Transport Listeners are reminded that ~~ ~li N s IG Applications will be accepted at the Radio Laurier office or at the EN OS R IS T AT H Commission besides Wednesday night jazz and boss (2 words) Radio Laurier mailbox in the main WLUSU office, second floor of the •s A. H. A. IE R I ~ • T D AL BE R I 2 Encroach­ Sunday evening classical program­ ,. L Student Union Building. Applications close March 7, 1977 at 4:30pm. ming, there is a variety of non-AM IF.IA ments of Applicants should submit their name, address and the position of ••lei a IT AIL .I RIA E privacy, e.g. music from all genres- rock, folk, 11:1.(' II' A. I R I" 3 Meuuring inter(lst. Interviews will be arranged. ~llifiC fiii T IIG and general popular- to suit a s stick (2 words) Thursday Sunday variety of musical tastes on Radio 8 -lOAM Doug Mitchell 10-2 PM Brian Ruse Laurier 90.9 FM, Grand River Cable l0-12PM Carmen Spada 2 -4 PM Bob Wizniuk and now operating in all residences. 12-2 PM Melissa Dolbeer 4-6 PM Dave Rogers 6 -8 PM Chris Killey 2 -4 PM Ange Boudle Persons interested in working on 8 -lOPM John Pellowe• 4 -6 PM Don Watson the many facets of spoken-word l0-12AM Klaus Raab* 6 -8 PM John Delo programming, including such en­ 8 -lOPM Bob Braiden deavors as rama, reporting, l0-12AM John Heckbent sportscasting, musical commentary Monday and ancillary tasks such as typing Friday 10 -12 PM Magda Rigo and production work, are urged to 8 -lOAM Breck Hertzberger 12 -1 PM Val Johnston come to the Radio Laurier office, 10-12PM John Steckly 1 -.2:30PM Cord Justy second floor of the Student Union 12-2 PM Mike Lanigan 2:30-3:30PM Carlos Moniz Building, to learn more about 2 -4 PM Carla Biacucci becoming involved in student FM 4 -6 PM Steve Todd 3:30-4 PM Rob Evans radio. It's an exciting, burgeoning 6 -8 PM Frank Theriault 4 -6 PM Greg Reinhardt media! 8 -lOPM Glen Sheffield 6 -8 PM Lisa l0-12AM Kieth Cummings 8 -10 PM Judy Alford 12-2 AM Peter McDougall 10 -12 PM Mike Hindrichs Wednesday 9 -l2PM Scott Baird Saturday 12-2 PM Chuck W agonne 10-12PM Mike Bernas Tuesday 2 -4 PM Dave Kuskoff 12-2 PM Kelley Hussey 10-l2PM Dave Ross 4-6 PM Kevin MacDonald 6-8 PM Joel Spiilette 2 -4 PM Terry Smith 12-2 PM Steve Mcintosh 8-lOPM John H~ll** 4 -6 PM Pat O'Neill 2-4 PM Bill McCullough 10-12AM Brad Lowry•• 6-8 PM Albert Joell, 4-6 PM Tom Thorn Kim Tucker** 6-8 PM, Pat Shannon 8 -lOPM Bill Scott 8 -lOPM Cord Dawson • Classical **Jazz l0-l2AM Ron Walder l0-l2PM Nate Belmont ©

·~,,~ ~·~~. ~11J ~~~~· ·~.:- .. (. ·)· ~c· ~~~~~ ·~~~~~· .~,,~ ~Ill~ . ·:l;.:.-::...... ·C· ~ NEWSFROM . ~, ·,c. ~~"~\ ~·~~ ~/II~. -~~~~~ ·:to._-: .. c J• ·C· ~!lt, -~~~~~ '.~~~~ %P·IUMBIBS :;,111~. ·)· ·C·

hursday March 3, 1977 The Cord Weekly Page_ 15

6 B-BALL NEXT Grow together WRAP UP into one WEEK Military withdraw! Hire Prefix meaning many . Stanfield's • initials Blues overwhelm Hawks 6-1 1n Ontario semi- final Liberal minister who by AI Manchee resigned in And so it goes. iudges' affair [2 words) After completing a tremendous 'loaming stretch drive in the latter part of the iictories regular season by winning 6 of 7 3e subject to, games and blasting Brock 9-0 in IS surgery e.g. the initial round of the playoffs, the :xtreme WLU Golden Hawks had quite ired ness JUStifiably high expectations of their ;aid chances in the OUAA champion­ Vatch over ship. Those expectations experien­ 'em. pronoun ced a quick death and burial last Friday night in Toronto when the Hawks went down 6-l under the relentless pressure of the Univer­ sity of Toronto Blues. The hopes were high going into the ·game against the Blues, more than 400 loyal Laurier partisans made the 70 mile trek to hogtown, eager to see a WLU squad knock a Varsity squad out of the playoffs for the second time this year. They had good reason to be optimistic about their chances; the Hawks were ranked ahead of U of T in national rankings published last week and had wound up tied with the defending national champions in points. The Hawks had soundly whipped the Western Mustangs twice, the one team from our division that had defeated the Blues during the regular season. But the Blues' powerful machine, ably directed by that wizard of hockey mentors, Tom ~att, simply overpowered the Hawks with two ~\s in each period before Laurier winger Perry Mark replied for the good guys with only 40 seconds left in the game. The Laurier puck hustlers seem­ Defensemen Barry Musselman clears the puck from in front of the Laurier net photo by Cunningham ed slightly star struck in the first period, playing in the venerable old cohesiveness and backchecking post-season play; he was especially Dave Chambers, coach of the next time they take a shot at the Varsity Arena for the first time and qualities exhibited by the forwards, impressed with Toronto's condit­ vanquished York Yeomen, who Blues. before they came down from their the Blues' defensemen had the ioning, size and discipline. Al­ claimed bitterly that the Blues The Hawks were not as healthy collective high, the Toronto boys opportunity to play way up and the though he concede that the best territorial- advantage decided the going into the game as many of had all but skated away with the odd time, when a Hawk player did team won on Friday night, he did outcome of their meeting on their fans assumed. John Barker's ;; match. get a chance to touch the puck, he think that the Blues' familiarity and Saturday night. knees are in such a fragile state that The tight checking and tough faced a wall of 5 Blues strung out the Hawks unfamiliarity with Gowing steadfastly declared that they are about to be donated to corner play employed by Toronto along the WLU blueline. Varsity Arena ice did have a "we are going to be there again." science upon his retirement from kept the puck in the Hawh'end of Laurier coach Wayne Gowing had significant effect on the outcome of And now that the team has had a the game and Earl Muller was the rink for the most part of two nothing but praise for the squad the match. taste of playing at Varsity, they another walking cripple who played prriods. Because of the speed, that eliminated his tPam from His vi!'ws wen• <'t'h01•d Sundav hv won't h<' psyched out by the joint the whole game in a great deal of pain. The teams'strength down the centre was sapped considerably when Gavin Smith separated his shoulder two weeks ago against Western. All in all, it was a tremendous effort and although the team lost, it lost to the best, which is kind of nice to know. This season has been by far the most successful for our hockey program than at any time before in WLU's history. Coach Gowing should be applauded for his accomplishments in turning a hopeless loser from last season into a big winner that gained the respect of all hockey teams they went up against. On a closing note, I want to slip in that it has been a helluva pleasure for me to cover the Hawkey Hawk's successful campaign this year.

Year End Notes As of now, the team is only losing two players for sure off next year's prospective squad. Hugh Mcintosh and Steve Douglas were heading out into the working world and the futures of Mike Perry and Perry Mark are still undecided. Final regular season standings put WLU at the top of the Western ~ Division with a 13-6-l record and ' a total of 27 points. Their nearest rival was Guelph, 5 points back and the Hawks were second only to York (35 points) in total point standings in the OUAA. Tommie Butt placed sixth jn scoring among the Western Hawk hard rock Hugh Mcintosh wheels up ice with the puck in a game against McMaster. division leaders. Page 16 The Cord Weekly c~ - ler e by AI Manchee U ofT Blues upset \\CORNER York 3-2 for crown Anyone who drives an MGB during a Canadian winter can't For the fourth time in 6 years the be playing with a full deck upstairs. hockey squad from the University of Don't get me wrong now, this isn't intended to be a slam on· Toronto defeated their Toronto the British Leyland Corporation who produce that fine machine, neighbours, the York Yoemen in the it is just a warning to any of you out there who entertain any OUAA shinny playdowns at Varsity crazy delusions of buying a sports car and hoping to drive it Stadium Saturday night. The through the winter without tearing your hair out with frustration victory catapults the Blues, as the when it up and dies on you for the 50th time. Ontario Representatives, into the For those of you that scoff at such a preposterous supposition, CIAU finals in Edmonton, Alberta I will relate to you a true (oh, if only it wasn't so) story (this ain't next week. In other CIAU play, the a fairy tale). St. Mary's University Huskies A young sportswriter, after carefully checking over his pulled off a similar upset when they notoriously tempermental MGB for any possible defects, set out dumped the St. Francis Xavier X on his way from Waterloo, heading for an important hockey men 3-2 to capture the Atlantic match in Toronto and completely oblivious to the nasty Universities hockey championship. happenings that were about to befall him . Before he got past They host the Concordian Stingers Fairway Road, his not so trusty automobile threw in the towel, in Halifax this weekend with the leaving the poor wretch stranded in the middle of highway 8 winner advancing to the Canadian with tractor trailers kissing his hubcaps as they barrelled by. Championships. Needless to say, he was in a bit of a fix. However, his splendid ability to remove himself from such unhappy plights (that is U of W B-Ball Win innate to any journalist) shone through and after calmly The University of Waterloo accessing the situation he did the best thing he could do in such Warriors retained their role as a predicament; he got out and kicked the car. perennial Ontario Basketball cham­ Eventually some essence of sanity returned to our valiant hero pions by defeating the Laurentian and the car wound up in the nearest garage. The writer was Voyageurs 89-83 in the OUAA final fuming in the waiting room desperately wishing he was in Waterloo last weekend. Both someplace else while a few baffled mechanics hummed and squads advance to the CIAU finals hawed, pulled their beards and looked at one another hoping next W\!ek in Halifax. someone would deduce the reason for the car's untimely malfunction. Two Hawks make Well, the time ticked away and the writer sat mashing his molars, realizing it was now impossible to make that important allstar team hockey match. Unbenounced to him his favourite team was WLU Defenseman Tim Sampson getting thrashed 6-1 at the hands of some big city slickers, but and goaltender AI MacSorley made that is irrelevant to the essence of this story. the OUAA Western Division allstar team and Coach Wayne Gowing Well in short order (a mere two hours later) the diagnosis Tim Sampson came down. An apolegetic grease monkey sauntered up to him was selected coach of the year in the and drawled, "It looks bad, sir, yo~e~'ve got a malignant fuel Western Division for 1976-77. MacSorley is in the running for Waterloo placed one apiece on the pump and a diseased fuel line,-1 recommend major surgery or it team, Dave Nadeau and Ken CIAU allstar honours and the could become fatal". Greene (centre, left wing). What could he do but authorize the transplant, after all it was selections will be known next week. only going to cost him his Beverage money for the rest of the Guelph placed two players on the OUAA Wrestling year. team, Brad Perie and Lome Farrett By the time he got the car back, the fate of his team had been (defense right wing), Western and long since sealed and he was left with not a line of notes or a single photo to go in his big story of the heavy action that took place in Toronto. Ironically his trusty photographer who was following in a more reliable means of conveyance some miles back had seen the sportswriter's abandoned roadster by the highway and had stopped to inquire about this strange situation. When no one showed up to answer his questions, he hightailed it home to further seek the whereabouts of the missing writer. By the time they contacted one another it was too late to make the trip to the big city, so the WLU shinny Hawks played out their last match of an extremely successful season, completely unreconized by any Cord representative. The indignity and embarassment suffered by the poor writer when he returned to that noble institution and informed his fellow hockey enthusiasts that he missed the game, was immense indeed. All this left an indelible impression on him, amply summed up by his remarks to a former "B" owner .. . "You know, you were right, MGB's aren't worth a pinch of coon shit in the winter". Florida Notes ·Those of us that were lucky enough to enjoy some Florida sunshine (I'm sure I saw half of WLU down there) over the winter break will all bring back some special personal recollections of that week. Here are some of mine: Miss Ft. Lauderdale should have won the Wet T-shirt contest at the Playpen ... by inches. The Part discovered Burritos. Ross got_ along well with topless dancers. Russell wished he went to Miami and last but not least, The Tuckaway Motel in Daytona is not recommended for any group of travelling nuns. Oh, by the way, Gary, you captured the first annual "Ogling Eye Award" with a high score 30 (or 15 pairs if you want to get picky). Four Hawks go •1n draft·

WLU's 1977 graduating class of impressed with Laurier graduates footballers has made a four man in the past, they had three contribution to the CFL this year. In ex-Hawks on the squad last season a draft that stressed defense, 3 and one of them represented players from the Hawk's offence Montreal in the CFL Rookie of the were taken and one from their Year Sweepstakes. Centre Doug stalwart defensive corps. Quarter­ Smith, defensive halfback Glen back Wayne Parizeau was taken on Leach and running back Chuck the ninth round by the Winnipeg McMann were all former pupils of Blue Bombers who seem to make a Coach Knight. habit of picking WLU quarterbacks. Tight end Mike W arbick was They took last year's Hawk pivot, chosen on the eighth round by the AI MacSorley Gord Taylor, in the 1976 College Edmonton Eskimoes and is given draft. Grant Haggerty, an offensive the best chance of all 4 players of fourth rou~d of the draft. The reflected in the draft when they only was the first pick 1a guard was chosen on the fifth round making it in pro-ball. Roughies are cutting down on the selected 7 players. Mike Riley, a 6 Ottawa Roughriden, by the Montreal Alouettes. The Linebacker Mike Murphy was number of rookies they bring to foot, 4 inch, 285 pound defensive the first pick in a Alouette staff have been quite picked up by Saskatchewan on the camp next season and this is tackle, from Dalhousie Univeristy Calgary, picked him to defensive line. March 3, 1977 The Cord Weekly Page 17 fh 3, 1977

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photo by Cunningham

E r ca ' S::. ., Cl c c ,. c :::J ( 0 >­ .Q .2 s::.0 c.. ~awk vet P.J. Cleary exhibits some of his dribbling dexterity. "STUFFED" Pete Zwart makes like Jabbar when he stuffs a hapless Gryphon.

,. .. "I'm sick of B-Ball, let's try soccer" photo by Harrison The Cord Weekly \. Thursday March 3, WLU track team getting stronger That's right, Laurier does Jim Violin captured second place, have a track team and it's getting just behind Western at 3:35.1. The Tamiae on Ice by Don Stewart stronger every day. They have been Ontario Senior Championships led travelling to the C.N.E. every Violin and Barney to fifth and sixth Thursday night for gruelling indoor place in the 400 m in 52.3 and 52.6. A healthy diet for an outstanding off against the fourth place Bus 2 In the second game of the workouts set by coack Raf'"Koenig. Morrison had another P.B .. in the hockey club consists of the proper team. It was the first of a two game Bus. 4 edged the Bus. 2 club hy Our training facilities will be greatly 800 m in 2.00.6. combinations of beefed up, nutri­ total goals series. score of 3-2. improved as the Athletic Depart­ tious defense, combined with ment approved the installation of a Just last weekend, at the York vitamin-packed amounts of potent Bus. 6, the freshman squad who It looked as though Bus. 2 pole vaulting box in the gym floor. "all-comers"" meet at the CNE, 5 offense. If either one of these were the class of the league during going to completely dominate This gives us the only indoor team members claimed personal components are lacking, the team the regular season, had difficulty game by the way in which vaulting facility available between bests. Colin Burgess high-jumped becomes very suseptible to a wide withholding a fired up Bus. 5 team played during the opening · Toronto and London. The team is 1.85 (6%') to finish third and range of sicknesses that can shorten to just a two goal output. If if was of their match. Bus. 2's Sa now working on an indoor track. Beckman, Violin and Barney were the life of its hockey season. and Kanges each replied for a The indoor meets started on 1,2 and 5 in the 300 m with times of Take, for example, the present to allow for the early lead. January 15 where Bill Morrison and 36.9, 36.9 and 37.5. Violin, illness afflecting the Leafs, which Glen Tau pin ran a 600 metre in 1:29 Morrison, Barney and Beckman has been caused by low amounts of However, the Bus.4 club, and 1:35 respectively. On January also placed 5, 9, 10, 11 in the 400 m Vitamin "D" ("D" for defense) in ous for their slow starts 22 at the York Invitational, Peggy in 51.8, 52.9, 53.0, 53.2. Peggy their system. On considering the probably results from their advan· Tittle and Brent Hutchinson ran the Tittle 'also had a rough afternoon plight of the "Paupers" from ced age) improved their perfor· 1500 m placing seventh and running the 1000 m and 2000 m Cleveland, who couldn't afford the mance as the game progressed. eleventh with times of 5:37 and back to back in times 3.23 and 7<55. needed health care and are Vidovitsch ignited his team's 4:19. Steve Bechmen, Jim Violin The team travels on to the CNE consequently suffering an incurable offensive drive by scoring on a and Dave McDonald ran the 50 m in on Saturday to compete in the terminal disease, known as cancer flashy end to end rush. Goals hy 6.2, 6.3, 6.3. OUAA. Our mile relay team will be of the box office. not for the strong goaltending they Wilson and Pencak then followed to Sue Braugart also ran a 50 m and doing its best to knock off one of the Well, you'll be happy to know received, they could very well be give the Bl!s. 4 team a one goal finished sixth in 6.8 sec. Morrison big three: Western, Queens and that no team in this league has had behind more than just a single goal, margin going into the next game. ran an 800 m in 2:07 and the Toronto. Any spectators would be trouble meeting its payroll. The going into the second game. following ran a 400 metre: Violin greatly appreciated. In two weeks crowds have insured that by turning Walker led the Bus. 5 team 52.8, Beckman 53.8, Barney 54.6 track comes to a close at the London out in new capacity numbers to view offensively with a pair of goals A special note should be made of and Taupin 56.0. The 4 x 600 relay invitational. the regular season games at the while Crosbie, Shore and Lucas the upcoming hockey tournament team was sixth in a time of 6:14. Coach Koenig and the rest of the "Barn". each came up with impresseve hosted by Queen's University this February 4 at the CNE Jim team are very enthusiastic about Last Sunday night, the semi-final defensive performances to protect weekend. Business schools from Barney ran 6.1 sec. in the 50 m and building a bigger squad for next playoff round commenced with the the lead going into the final game. across Ontario will be participating year's track season. If you (male or Morrison had a P.B. in the 600 m at top placed Bus 6 team, meeting the Bus. 6's Duddy scored the lone in it and Laurier will be represented female) are interested in any track 1:26. At the Toronto Star Games, third place Bus 5 club, and the goal to keek his team within one by two all-star teams comprised of and field events, come to a meeting Peggy Tittle ran the mile in 6:00 second seeded Bus 4 club, squaring goal of the opposition. Tamiae league standouts. and Beckman failed to clear 14'. this Wednesday night at 9:30, The mile relay team of Jim Barney, tentatively scheduled for the Steve Beckman, Bill Morrison and Letterman's Lounge. See you there.

I~Utei!O lwt~-

Applications for the following positions on the Board of Student Activities are now open, and will close Wednesday, March 9 at 4:30 pm.

1" Business Manager 2. Campus Clubs Co-ordinator 3. Marketing Services Co-ordinator 4. Movie Co-ordinator 5. Band Co-ordinator .6. Stage Manager 7. Orientation Supervisor 8. Boar's Head Dinner Co-ordinator 9. Winter Carnival Co-ordinator

Apply in writing to the Director of Student Activities with your address, telephone number, program major and number of years at Laurier. Position descriptions are Nu available upon request in the WLUSU office. Nu r 3, 19n March 3, 1977 The Cord Wee~ly Page 19 itty Gritty.on: INTRAMURALS . 1 S d' · High Single Men High Triple Men High Ave. Men • , Ftna tan tngs 1 Knight 227 1 Shumka 586 1 Shumka 16~ Ftnal Men s looked like this... 2 Shumka 225 2 Digger 558 2 Duncan 161 Basketball Standings W L Pt 3 Degroot 218 3 Corbett 546 3 Knight 160 A Division Rafferty's Layups 3 0 6 4 Blanke 212 4 Knight 541 4 Corbett 155 e night, t:onrad C Plata's 2 1 4 5 Koehn 200 5 Duncan 533 5 Blanke 152 1 Kriesz 7 2 14 b by a Globetrotters 6 Gelda 200 6 Smith 532 6 Digger 151 2 Sitkos 7 2 14 t:onrad D t:oiitic Reliefs 1 2 2 7 Corbett 199 7 Gelda 530 7 Smith 151 3 Sr. Bus 6 3 12 Motloy"s Outsiders 0 3 0 8 Digger 198 8 Jeffries 521 8 Jeffries 149 4 Little House 3 6 6 09 Doda 198 9 Degroot 521 9 Yurincich 146 5 Footballers 2 7 4 t:onrad C picks up 24 intramural 10 Wamsley 197 10 Blanke 515 10 Newbrough 146 points. B Division Conrad D picks up 15 points. High Single Women High Triple Women High Average Women 1 Willison A1 9 1 19 1 Newbrough 182 1 Blanke 465 1 Newbrough 132 2 Little Beavers 7 3 14 Scoring leaders in the final for the 2 Knight 178 2 Newbrough 462 2 Blanke 121. 3 Duncan's 6 4 12 Layups, Theresa Fullerton had 8 3 Corbett 173 3 Knight 422 4 Little Lords 5 5 10 pts., Cookie Leach 7 and Marien 3 Corbett 124 4 Blanke 166 4 McTeer 421 5 Sr. Business 2 8 4 !Vomen's Basketball McTeer 6. For the 'trotters Pat 4 Jeffries 124 5 McTeer 165 5 Corbett 415 6 Zetts 1 9 2 notori­ pearce 6 and Joanne Lyttle 6 pts. 5 Michael 119 (which The girls' final was played last 6 Barclay 162 6 Michael 405 6 Knight 119 C Division ad van- :imday, February 21 and Raf­ Final Bowling 7 Jeffries 161 7 Jeffries 397 7 Smith 118 1 Elkins Elks 9 1 18 irt)'s Layups defeated Plata's 8 Michael 151 8 smith 395 8 Barclay 115 2 Little Yahoos 7 3 14 obetrotters, representing prim­ Standings Feb. 20. 1977 9 Smith 150 9 Barclay 383 9 Voisin 113 .3 Little B1 Downers 5 5 10 ily Conrad C, 39-19. The 4 Willison A3 4 6 8 What to look for in the. Playoffs ... used. otters had advanced to the final Digger 56 Miller 36 5 Jr. Batons 2 8 4 Example: Highest total in first winning their semi-final game Knight 51 Blanke 33 6 Seminary 2 8 4 ;ainst Conrad D Comic Relief Newbo 51 Leon 24 1. All handicaps are fixed at the game bowled receives 12 points, .5-8. The layups advanced with a Bin 51 Geld a - 24 completion of the regular schedule. second 11 points, third 10 points B-Ball Playoffs 2. Playoffs will be 2 weeks of and so on down to 1 pt. for twelfth. vr, as they finished first in the Cleary 46 Lewin 24 NOTE NEW TIMES •ague standings. Duncan 43 Wamsley 23 bowling (6 games.) The team accumulating the highest 3. Total pins plus handicap for each number of points over 6 games will Tue. March I game bowled will determine our be the playoff champion. 7 p.m. champ. 5. Individual totals will be kept for A Kriesz vs. Sr. Business 4. A point system, 1 thru 12 will be playoff bowling as well. B Sitkos v. Little House 8 p.m. Playoff Standings Bowling Feb. 27, 1977 C Willison A1 v. Duncans D Little Beavers v. Little Lords Bin 32 Knight 25 Lewin 14 9 p.m. Miller 30 Newbo 18 Digger 11 E Elkins Elks v. Little B1 Downers Blanke 29 leary 16 Leon 8 F Little Yahoos v. Willison A3 A trick Duncan 28 Geld a 16 Wamsley 7 High Single Men High Triple Men High Avg. Men Thnrs. Mar. 3 1 Knight 227 1 Shumka 586 1 Shumka 166 2 Shumka 225 2 Digger 558 2 Duncan 161 7 p.m. 3 Degroot 218 3 Corbett 546 3 Knight 158 Winner of A v. Winner of B 4 Blanke 212 4 Knight 541 4 Corbett 155 FIRST OF TWO GAME TOTAL shot 5 Bin 206 5 Duncan 533 5 Blanke 153 POINT FINAL FOR "A"DIVISION 6 Koehn 200 6 Smith 532 6 Digger 152 CHAMPIONSHIP. 7 Gelda 200 7 Gelda 530 7 Smith 152 7 p.m. 8 Corbett 199 8 Jeffries 521 8 Jeffries 149 Winner of C v. Winner of D 9 Digger 198 9 Degroot 521 9 Yurincich 148 8 p.m. 10 Doda 198 10 Blanke 515 · 10 Burscough 148 Winner of E v. Winner of F 11 Burscough 198 Tue. Mar. 8 High Single Women High Triple Women High Avg. Women 1 Newbrough 182 1 Newbrough 488 1 Newbrough 134 7 p.m. 2 Knight 178 2 Smith 480 2 Blanke 126 Second game of "A" Division Final 3 Corbett 173 3 Blanke 465 3 Jeffries 125 4 Smith 171 4 Knight 422 4 Corbett 124 8 p.m. 5 Blanke 166 5 McTeer 421 5 Smith 122 Winner "B" Division v. Winner 6 McTeer 165 6 Corbett 415 6 Michael 119 "C;' Division 7 Barclay 162 7 Michael 405 7 Knight 118 8 Jeffries 161 8 Jeffries 397 8 Barclay 114 Thurs: Mar. 10 9 Michael 151 9 Barclay 383 9 Voisin 113 7 p.m. 10 Johnston 148 10 Johnston 383 10 Johnston 112 Champ from "B" and "C" Division may challenge "A" Division in best 2 out of 3 Final. After your 1st degree, Girl's Inter-Res. _ • Proposed Program tfien what? . Sunday, Feb. 27 York's MBA is an option free night of activities Business Administration - Arts Administration Sunday, Mar. 6 Public Administration- Joint MBA/LLB Tournaments beginning at 7:00 p.m. What makes York's MBA different? -doubles badminton . doubles tennis • flexibility -singles paddleball • over 80 electives • diversifted study methods Hand in all entries to Gary Jeffries When you're drinking • outstanding faculty in the Intramural Office. • emphasis on projects with outside organizations tequila, Sauza's the only ~hot • interaction with business and government leaders Sunday, Mar. 13 • public and private management orientation 25 meter swim relays, including: that counts. That's why more • full· time and part· time study 1. Inner Tube Race 2. Panty Hose Race and more people are asking We encourage involvement. The result: a solid, respected Faculty. 3. Front Crawl Employers have discovered it. Now it's your opportunity. Study 4. Breast Stroke for it by name. at York. Become part of tomorrow's management team. 5. Back Stroke - Hand in all entries to Gary Jeffries ~ Student Affairs Office in the Intramural Office. TEQUILA SAUZA Faculty of Administrative Studies 4700 Keele Street, Downsview, Ontario Sunday, Mar. 20 Inner tube watter polo tournament. 'LQl~rs M3J 2R6 (416) 667-2532 e All floors included in schedule ...... begin games at 7:00 p.m . Please send me an information kit on York's MBA Programme. Sunday, Mar. 27 Name Graduating Year Free night. · Hockey Semi-finals Street Beaver Eaters 4 Disco Ducks 2

Screaming Eagles 13 Number One in Mexico. City Prov1nce Golden Mad Scientists 4

Number One in Canada...... -- Unl\ersity Programme The Eagles will now meet the Beaver Eaters in a best 2 out of 3 ...... ' .. final. 9~ Jaqwnr..t 'H awn(OJ\ ll6~ '£ 4::1JBII\I 'AepsJ04.L

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Positions for 1977-1978 Applications for the following positions within Student Publications for the 1977-78 academic year will be accepted until March 9, 1977. CORD 0 Editor 0 Photo Dept. Manager 0 News Editor 0 Handbook Editor 0 Sports Editor 0 Directory Editor 0 Entertainment Editor °Calendar Editor 0 Production Manager 0 Director of Marketing 0 Production Manager Services, Grad Photos 0 Dark Room Technician 0 Looton Manager °Circulation and Filing 0 Assistant Business Manager - 0 Advertising Manager

Experience is not a prerequisite for most positions as any necessary training will be provided before the end of this school year. We seek committed, responsible individuals who will administer their own areas with a mjnimum of supervision. Applications in writing should be addressed to carol adams, President, WLU Student Publications, WLU. All applicants will have the opportunity to discuss their applications in a meeting with the Directors of Student. Publications. Information regarding the responsibilities of any of the positions may be obtained at the Student Publications offices in the Student Union Building . ...