Davis' contract not renewed Business school limits student role to survey

At a meeting yesterday of mally include at least two student concern over what they perceive However, Jenkins added he "must evaluation conducted of Davis President's Council (an advisory members" according to a Board of as an unjustified decision, and also check with the administration to within his classes served as a body to university president Frank Governors decision passed at the lack of student par- see if it is line with university sufficient amount of input. On the Peters). SAC president Dave November 5. 1971. ticipation allowed by the depart- policy to tell Davis". A precedent survey, Davis reported he McKinley informed the council McKinley's actions came after ment. Some students have was established though, two years received a "five-plus to six-minus members that student input in numerous students expressed initiated a petition requesting the ago when Chap Morrison, a history rating on the personal score and a contract renewal in the Business their concern to him about the department head. Dr. Dengler, to professor was informed, as were five-plus rating on course department is limited to a survey method of contract renewal. give some explanation about the students in the department, why evaluation", on a scale of seven. of the students in the particular dismissal. his contract had not been renewed. However, Dengler said Davis is an professor's courses. McKinley A committee composed entirely Dengler informed the Cord that Jenkins justified the structure of "average teacher". of tenured faculty Davis was informed of the decision by questioned whether this was in members the contract committee saying recently decided against renewal by himself Tamiae president accord with a Senate recom- and John Jenkins, Dean he "felt that experienced, mature Dave of the two year probationary of the School of Business and people were make the Knechtel feels the present ad hoc mendation passed years ago needed" to three contract of prof Murray Economics, also structure of student input is good stipulating that Davis, but that Davis decision, and that it is difficult for there would which also excludes him for was not given a why. someone who isn't pass enough although he can see normally be reason tenured to at least two student consideration for tenure. Sole Jenkins explained it was not judgement on another who is. Yet, changes coming that would make members on the committee. student input on the decision was "appropriate at this the time to in many of the departments within student involvement formalized if Peters researched the matter and in the form of a questionaire give (Davis) the reason for the the school, students do sit on hiring business students become informed McKinley that it is distributed in Davis' courses. non-renewal", although he added and contract renewal committees, motivated enough to fill positions university policy that "Contract Students in the business that Davis could question him on some with great success. on Faculty council and to make Renewal Committees shall nor- department have expresssd some the reasons behind the decision. Jenkinsand Dengler both felt the their voice heard. SAC referendum the Students favor Cord Weekly fee hike and incorporation by Brian K. Hackett referendum received a sparse After a two hour extension of turnout, to say the least. Food committee meets polling hours was needed to The destination of the new funds acquire a 25 per cent turnout to will depend on the policies of next validate Tuesday's referendum, year's council, so it is difficult to the results showed students were say what improvements will be Questions part in decisions in support of incorporating SAC made. and the fee increase, (see box). A SAC committee is presently photo The location of the milk by Wells SAC president David McKinley going over plans with their lawyer machines in the dining hall served said, "I feel the large voter turn- in preparation for theirapplication as a focal point for discussions out, and resultant success of both for incorporation. It will take within thefood services committee referendum questions is to be approximately a month to prepare on the role of that body in the considered a vote of confidence for the application and another month decision-making processes of the the past year's SAC ad- for the Ministry of Consumer and university. Two meetings called by ministration. It is very heartening Corporate Affaires to process it. chairmanPhil Poole were held last to know our efforts have been Many are probably still unaware week to discuss this and other appreciated and that now SAC has thereferendum took place. In spite problems. been given a mandate, and the of passing dozens of posters in the Committee member Mike additional funds, necessary to past week announcing the coming Strong, SAC VP University Af- continue on in the student in- vote, and then, shuffling through fairs, touched off the debate by terest." the concourse several times on drawing attention to what he The referendum was well Tuesday within a few feet of the considered a grave error in the publicized during the week prior to actual, physically ever-present percentage minutes presented to the Wed- the vote. Posters were placed in voting of nesday meeting. As secretary for strategic positions throughout the the WLU student body are unaware the he noted that one university buildings and numerous anything has changed. committee Most will hear of the motion passed by the committee flyers were distributed in the fee raise and Room and assume it was another a had been altered between the time Torque the dining hall. in long line arbitrarily he had presented his notes to the Last week the Cord published a of imposed in- secretary of Cliff Bilyea, A Tuesday demonstration staged by a number of residents in two page spread on the referen- creases. Perhaps by election time dum and these observant souls will University Business Manager protest to food quality and food policies in the dining hall McKinley held open have and been sufficiently inspired by the committee member, and when the consisted of returning a full meal along the conveyor belt, houses in all the residences. In spite of the vigorous cam- floor designs throughout the minutes were typed and run off. uneaten and mashed up. One student present noted that instead paign many people passing university to graduate The motion presented by lan of inflicting their wrath upon the to the as innocent dining hall staff, through the concourse seemed various brick walls where a few Beare, Director of Residences, further protest should consist of placing in the food the office of either unaware the referendum signsand a lonely voting booth will the operators of the university Tarn instructed controller, Giesbrecht who ultimately makes was taking place or they were pass into their field of vision. This dining hall to remove the milk decisions on food costs and the like. The effectivenss of such an unclear on the issues. An open is not to say they ever come to and to hand out two milk will machines act is dubious, but the sentiment is admirable. meetingheld on Monday by SAC to grips with what they viewing, each If this was are cartons to student. answer questions about the however. not possible, the food committee consumption, thus decreasing Committee chairman questioned was to be informed. However, costs, the present system is why the Committee was not in- when the minutes were presented cheaper than milk in cartons, thus formed of the decision to raise food in their final form to the com- decreasing costs even further. It fees $50. Bilyea said the decision mittee, the motion had been appears, therefore, that Bilyea made by university comptroller Referendum changed to read that milk be adopted the second method as a Tamara Giesbrecht to raise distributed in cartons or by superior method in saving money residence fees was made without another method which would although the system was not consultation with student bodies Box Score reduce costs. authorized by the Food Services because "decision making power When charged by Strong with Committee. lies with the Vice President and it Incorporation Fee Increase altering the minutes, Bilyea In the meeting Thursday, Dean is her prerogative whether to seek replied that he had done no more Nichols expressed his dismay at further input". YES than to add a section that followed the lack of effectiveness of the Concerned with this lack of 523 361 the 'spirit' of the motion, although Committee. He was concerned communication both up and down it did not follow the wording of the with what happens to the Com- the 'channels' the committee original. Bilyea told the committee mittee's decisions, expressing his moved to request the Ancillary NO 78 243 that the supplier could not supply feelings that if the committee was Enterprises Council to renew its milk to the dining hall in cartons, not a decision making body, or old practice of having regular therefore the method now in use even a respected advisory body, meetings. The AEC has not met in was decreed by Bilyea as an ef- then the best thing to do would be over two years. Bilyea responded ABSTAINED 11 8 fective method of limiting milk to abandon it. Bilyea replied by favourably to the request and consumption. stating all the benefits of having replied he would inform the It is to be noted though, that milk the committee but again pointed Council's chairperson, Giesbrecht is presently provided to the Torque out its advisory capacity to the to reactivate the council. TOTAL Room in containers from the same Advisory Council on Ancillary Poole, though he feels the food 612 612 supplier who stocks thedining hall. Enterprises, which makes it twice committee has been ignored can Also, although having milk in removed from decision making. "see a glimmer of light" after last containers would cut down on milk In light of this, Phil Poole, week's committee meetings. 24, 2 The Cord Weekly Thursday, January 1974

«■■•■■ U of Alberta FREE DELIVERY contemplates (9* For A Yoor ON ORDERS OF $2.00 OR MORE FM station " (Bona (CUP)—Edmonton EDMONTON TRAVEL NEEDS Pizza music enthusiasts can prepare for 709 BELMONT AYE. WEST KITCHENER, ONT. a new experience in FM radio ...consult the Experts at entertainment. The student radio THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED TRAVEL AGENCY IN W'loo I TEL. 745-6886 of the University of Alberta, CKSR, hopes to broadcast with an | FOR ECONOMY, QUANTITY AND FM license to the Edmonton area by March of 1975. VIC FOSTER'S TRAVEL SERVICE j QUALITY, TRY THE AUTHENTIC The new FM station, accessible Waterloo Square Phone 744-5297 to anyone with an FM radio, will ITALIANPIZZA provide a variety of musical and In the Lower Mall documentary programming. It 744-5297 will be at least partially subsidized ! SMALL 12" MEDIUM 15" LARGE 17" by the U of A Students Union but program manager, Dave Wright, is hopeful that other sources, in particular advertising, will provide most of the revenue. The FM concept is not a hew one for student radio. Several universities across Canada operate FM stations including the University of Saskatchewan at HekkJbeig Saskatoon. At present, CKSR provides a limited closed-circuit service with Brewednompuresprlngwater: speakers in the Students' Union building and in a few lounges scattered throughout the campus. Assorted music may be heard from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. The executive CKSR is presently preparing an application to be presented to the Canadian Radio and Television Commission (CRTC) early in February of this year. There will be a hearing before the CRTC in May. Approval or rejection of the application is expected in June. Station Manager, Jim Austin, expects no difficulty obtaining the necessary approval from the CRTC. The next step will involve pur- chase and installation of new broadcasting equipment to meet CRTC standards. Directing and production staff, announcers and operators will then be hired and trained. Although the present staff is mostly volunteer, the FM staff will be entirely paid.

j Support | the ! dining hall ! I of your Andthatbthettuth! !' choice. r—-—■■■■, I ■ • ■■■■■■■■■■■8119 SI ■ JTHIS COUPON GOOD FORV | *^o MBCBpfl r j p ■ '"' jKlil' Contest Rules: , , T ■ ■ ■ i_j I OF COKE B

•-. j-mici oa icw or as m3ny I MxTT free I tJLAOK & WHIT i., nm»^nMl I I iSffl!s\ with any large sP ec,ai p,zza "I *■'* '■ s r a should be submitted in an King addressed envelope I I 103 St. North | * ** * "Keystone Photo Contest". Your name | 452UCOb> and full technical data must appear on the back of 578-7410 _ vqiy ri | ■ ■»-5» i i tf ■ entries must be submitted before 4:30 pm on Monday, February• 25, 1974. j Little Cae&resRaaalieat | L BB Hi ONE COUPON PER PIZZA Bi Bl WM Thursday, January 24, 1974 Weekly The Cord 3

Allegro lectures on myth and reality

by Alan Leigh to the earth. But man always had turned from Nature to the Last Wednesday evening, John realized that he had to give social system or legal Allegro spoke in the Theatre something back to the earth for it organization. They became Auditorium to a large audience. to continue to be replenished. tremendously packed with His talk concluded the Festival of Thus sexual analogy seemed emotion designed to create awe or Religion held for three days at appropriate to early man. The terror. Thus, they moved from a WLU. mother earth and goddess became rational interpretation of natural John Allegro is probably best impregnated with the rains phenomena to the irrational known for his book, The Sacred (semen), later to give birth. Man emotion-laden human social in- Mushroom and the Cross. It is a respected and worshipped her— teractions, based solely on philosophical study that traces the and with good reason. She, indeed, feelings. It is only in the latter words in the Bible back to their was universal, belonging to all context that the concept of Evil original meanings, which, ac- creatures. There was very little can arise. And indeed, man now cording to Allegro, find expression fear of death in early man, for he feared death; he had to attone for in an ancient fertility cult. realized that it was part of the his "sins", because of the terrible Theaudience was very receptive natural process of life. Thus, the judgement day. and listened attentively as Allegro early mythology had some basis in On this note, Allegro finished his spoke. Using an anthropological fact. 45 minute lecture calling for a model,Allegro stated that man is a However, Allegro continued, as more rational insight into human creature that can feel, think, and time went on, these myths became mythologies, if not their total imagine; he can therefore develop distorted. They became far abandonment.. explanations to try to understand removed from nature; the god- The audience was extremely the universe in which he lives. dess, now god, existed somewhere tolerant of Allegro's thesis, and Originally myths were not totally beyond the earth. The god responded quite well with in- graphic by Christopher invalid. In the beginning, man belonging to all creatures became telligent questions. It was in- Allegro discussed his thesis that the basis for all religion is in of the clan or observed a close affinity between the property tribe; teresting to note that nobody ancient fertility myths at a lecture delivered in the TA last men were week himself and the world around him. nation. These select questioned his scholarly analysis in connection with the Festival of Religion. Things happened in cycles: chosen by the god; all others were of mythology, especially as it Spring, Summer, Fall, and Win- considered inferior. God took on pertained to Christianity. For teresting, but his replies to better with their fellow men (and ter; the earth became fertile when the role of judge, warrior and instance, nobody supported -the questions were less impressive. He thus, Why get rid of it?),he replied therains came, yielded fruit which morality dispenser, to control claim that perhaps Jesus was in was vague; when he was asked that the myth was going anyway. was harvested; and rested until the human behaviour. fact the Christ, and not merely a what will keep man in check if the He offered no alternative following season, when the cycle Using examples from myth. Rather, the questions Christian myth goes, he replied suggestions; he hinted that people commenced once again. Such also Christianity in particular, Allegro pertained to the problem, Where that this was the main point of his would discard theirmyths through was the cycle of birth, growth and went on to illustrate the idea that do we go from here? thesis, but man must learn to get conscious effort. death, in which all things returned now the analogies and mythologies Allegro's talk was very in- along together in this world of Thus, there was a certain cir- ours. This led to the question of cularity in theanswer to, Where do How? Allegro readily admitted we go from here? Perhaps his that this was a problem, but of- latest book, The End of the Road, Faculty stalls course critiques fered no answer. To the suggestion contains a more satisfactory that the Jesus "myth" helped answer, but Allegro did not offer it MONTREAL (CUP)—Students curacy and the absence of com- guide, otherwise "professors and people cope in liferand get along on Wednesday night. from Sir George Williams promise with' political trends or administrators would ignore it". University were turned down in a fads are most important. Finally, "There must be some way request to theArts Faculty Council students look for interesting students and professors can work (AFC) to reintroduce a course professors with relevant together on this matter", he said. evaluation handbook. material." Dean lan campbell said the TRAVEL CENTRE^^^B The motion was tabled and sent Boyd suggested all three groups committee would give close to an ad hoc committee for further make their own guide. scrutiny to the subject.and that study. The committee will be However, Denver said AFC this "would improve the course WESTMOUNT M composed of two students, one approval is necessary for a student guide." W/T administrator, and three (it PLACE TRAVEL] professors, and will present its DAILY96 SAT9-1 proposals by April. WESTMOUNT PLACE SHOPPING CENTRE - Arts' Students Association J.M.S. WATERLOO J^ president Alan Denver said he is optimistic about the handbook's Electronic Ltd I^^7B-250^^ being reintroduced, but warned "If thecommittee tries to stall we'll go QUALITY SERVICE on strike". — — — Faculty members were hostile to the idea of course evaluations REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF being published, and expressed ELECTRONIC doubts over what the survey would EQUIPMENT accomplish. If it has a plug we fix it jßigJohn's Submarines; One professor, opposed to - MON—WED 10-6 student evaluation, Gary Boyd, 699 Belmont Plaza Kitchener, Ontario , questioned the basic ideas ex- THURS&FRI 10-9 • • pressed in the preliminary report SATURDAY 10-6 submitted by the Arts' Students Association to the AFC. SUNDAY MY DAY OF REST "The report is predicated on the 578-7900 assumption that the idea of good 37 KING N. WATERLOO 742-9451 teaching is the same for all \ Special of the House THE BIG JOHN SUB groups—students, professors and - \ Large Loaf our own special sauce Lettuce administration," he said. "Ac- PARKDALE - - - • tually there are three different • Onion - Cheese — Tomato and a Combination of 8 • perspectives involved. When an different meats (Ham, Salami, Pepperoni, Spiced Ham, administrator thinks of good PHARMACY • teaching, efficiency and economy Parkdale Plaza Albert & Hazel Sts. • Kielbosca, Minced Ham, Tirolla, Virginia Ham). • loom large. For professors, ac- t Served Regular or Heated $1.25 • J THE LITTLE JOHN SUB $ 80 J Attention MONDAY PICK-UP SPECIAL TUESDAY SPECIAL Prospective • • • Free quart of pop with Big John BIG JOHN SUBMARINE $1.10 « Grads 0 Free can with each Little John Pickup and Delivery Special » OPEN ;,1 , j You must have your SEVEN DAYS A WEEK till 9 pm photograph done Forde with SUNDAYS 12 NOON till 9 pm. THIS COUPON + 99c = 1 BIG JOHN by Friday, February J J Studios Post Office Hours: Mon. thru Sat 9 a.m. 6 p.m. 22 in order for it to - automatically appear in the DELIVERY AT NO • (wed. to sun. only) (reg. $1.25) • yearbook and on the corn- CHARGE TO YOU posit. PHONE 884-3860 * j Thursday, January 24, 1974 The Weekly 4 Cord The Cord Weekly.is published by the I ditor in Chief Tom Garner Board of Publications of Managing 1 ditor Dave Schultz Student THE Rob Christopher Wilfrid Laurier University. Editorial I'hoto Editor of the Production Manager Bernie Brunner Opinions are independent S|)orts Lditor Les Francey University, Students Administrative CORD I ntertainment Editor Ired Youngs Council and the Board of Ad Manager Blair Mullin Publications. The Cord is a member University Press co- Phone 884-2990 of the Canadian WEEKLY Advertising 884-2991 operative. Creative letters Erosion a coffee drinker drink a lot of coffee. As this is in the study have access to next French film is shown in IEI I'm I Pigs in dining hall volved six cups of coffee today, and it is still early this information. Now, after a few which must be some sort of status written, I have had were fattening (zero calories to the Now that the echoes of the sociology students symbol or something I won't even in the evening. If coffee modifications, never be able to move; if there student fiascos of the 60's have are in the process of interviewing. make the effort to attend. cup;.l take it black) I would heresy that coffee is bad for your diedaway, severalmembers of the Can you help? Are you living Ernie Spiteri were any truth in the If were a sedative I'd be university community here at with someone? Or could you in- system, I'd be long dead. coffee stimulant, save a fortune in WLU have brilliantly re- form couples who are living in this Paper asleep all day; if coffee were a I'd established themselves as 1 being arrangement? We would ap- air fare participating in a campaign of the assholes of the world. preciate some help in finding resource food Services is,.obviously, Tuesday night's juvenile couples who would cooperate. a forgotten Creative Erosion In the past, there was an "item quota", but demonstration of "resentment" If you can help, please contact: only this year has the game been specified so clearly Six over Dining Hall food may, if Mike at 884-7704, Patty at 571-1213 Recycling is fast becoming an items at breakfast, seven items at lunch, and eight items at anything, hinder any progress in or Linda at 742-4128 after the hour alternative to garbage disposal dinner. This has been the rule since the beginning of the year, the potential improvement of the of 5:00 p.m. rather than burning or burying the right? Wrong! food. People who treat their food Linda Anderson 'trash. Remember last week when the milk containers were moved like pigs deserve to be fed like Mike Hurry WLU has in the past pioneered to the lines instead of being at large? At that time there was a pigs. many new projects that have flier distributed in the dining hall explaining the rationale for many In partial defense of the Dining caught on with of the other this measure. The Dining Hall is running at a loss, it said, and universities and colleges across Hall staff, I should say that the French film flops measures must be taken to stop this sacrilege. Wastage is the misdirected. The the province. Recycling is the resentment is problem, and on top of imploring you to clean up your plate really not bad, newest project to come to the food is all that so as not to throw our money in the garbage, we are going to considering cost. The If at first you don't succeed, who campus and will begin next week. the other amount extra milk wantonly consumed at me. Seven days a the fail again. I feel this The major drop site is to be in the cut down on the of choice frightens hell cares, machines will be placed in week of Red Barn or Roy Rogers must be the motto of whoever concourse while secondary sites each meal To this end the milk product would probably leave us arranged the showing of JeanPaul will include the second and fifth the lines. was with scurvy and/or severe Sartre's "Les feux sont failes" floors of the Central Teaching The flier went on to show that the extra milk consumed malnutrition. last Friday night. There's one Building, in the tunnel inside the of the magnitude of the loss last term. But one thing in the Give them a break. You're at- thing I'd like to find out first of door dividing the library whqle milk issue was not mentioned; at the same time as the tacking another symptom, not the all. Are these films presented for classrooms from the tunnel and milk was moved into the line, it also became an item Two disease. the benefit of the few native under the windows by the milk count as one item, and each additional milk after that Jack Stuempel French who have a naturally telephone. Other secondary sites counts as an item. This is different from a mere quota, * developed ability to read lips to include the mail room, the admini- because while you are restricted as to the amount of milk you some extent and thus decipher stration areas as well as the can have, you are also restricted further in the amount of somewhat the phelora of echoes second and third floors of the arts everything else as well. Assuming you are in the custom of Living common law? intended to be the soundtrack (a building. Minor drop sites will be drinking two glasses of milk with your meal; according to the well known result of countless in the Athletic Complex and the flier, you are not one of the sinners who take "one extra glass attempts to show films in IEI for area of the Chapel. of milk" Do you escape the consequences of the new A group of sociology students at but full I sat for Have you thought what will anything a house). ever arrangement? No, because you now have only five items for Wilfrid Laurier University under half an hour catching no more than happen to thepaper you're reading breakfast, six items for lunch, and seven items for dinner thedirection of Professor J. Clarke the odd 'Oui' before once again at the moment? Throw it into the Creative Erosion. is conducting a study on people losing patience with that hated nearest waste paper basket when this same game is the reduction not who are living together un- room and leaving. I say again done with it, is the usual answer A much subtler form of amount one is allowed to take, but in the married. We are writing this letter because this is strike two for me. for our modern society. in the of food amount one actually is really in the hope of contacting couples Last year about the same time, I Have you ever thought what of food takes, for this what who are living together un- attempted to obtain an insight into we'll use for paper when paper no matters. This depends on the tastes of the individual In my married. pre-revolutionary France by at- longer exists? People say we can case, it has worked mainly in the area of desserts at lunch The idea of living together un- tending "La Puissance dc Louis use the trees in the northern parts time In the good-old days, before this latest wave of married is not a recent one. For XIV" presented by the same of our country. The cost involved Rationalization, one could get anything they had for dessert, many centuries people have been department, I presume, in the and the damage to useful or and since I eat at the small line, the one where they serve bag living together without legal same accursed room with the useless land wasn't considered. lunches, I could get chocolate bars, doughnuts and the like, sanction. It has generally been same number of viewers, (ap- Trees are in finite supply, man's with my regular lunch Rationalization dictated that there held that couples who are living proximately 20). Its hard to uses aren't. would be no more of that, so I passed up dessert at lunch togetherare students. However, in believe that the organizers haven't Paper is a resource people take time, being unable to stomach the dessert offerings allowed the past 20 years, society's values had any flack over the acoustics for granted. Someone writing a me at the beginning of the line. See? They saved a whole have changed and -people now who in that blasted room. It is a well business letter makes a mistake; dessert Thankfully, they have relented somewhat, and now live together come from every known fact that it is accoustically the entire sheet is sent to the one can get chocolate bar with one's regular lunch; no conceivable socio-economic an architect's nightmare. It has a garbage. A student's notes go the doughnuts, however, as there is ostensibly a spoilage problem background .and live which in many hard suspended ceiling same way. The notes are useless, with them. Don't ask why it is easier to estimate the demand the different life situations. along with uncarpeted floor they think, but the student or the for doughnuts when they can only be had for a bag lunch In The study of the family is a bounce the sound vertically like a other person didn't think about the any case, the latest trend is to jelly-filled doughnuts, which relatively new field. Living ping pong ball. It has bare brick, paper. The page with the few lines I feature, most them, jelly- together unmarried is just one of square (of all things) walls and can be used for figures and the detest Aside from this because like the many topics that has created a acoustic sound dampening tiles same with the notes. The paper filled doughnuts are distinguished by their relative non- great interest. that number less than thirty in a can also be recycled. It can be perishability; in fact, Tim Horton Doughnuts, from which the doughnuts In 1967, Professor Clark room the size of a gym and to top it repulped, cooked and whitener in the Dining Hall are purchased, sells "day-old" conducted a study on mar- all off its damned cold in there in added to counteract ink. A new doughnuts by the dozen, to clear their stock, and they are ried and unmarrieds in the the winter. sheet can be made from the used mainly jelly-filled for this very reason. Casual research in- Toronto area. Still interested in I have a few suggestions 1) Burn one. Half the expense of paper dicates that they are indistinguishable from the "fresh" ones'. this aspect of family sociology, IEI 2) Have the Romance today is in using it once and There are, of course, many examples of Creative Erosion Professor Clarke and a group of Language Dept. show their films in throwing it away. Here is just one more, the last, I promise. Last year, Breaded sociology students are doing a 2-207 which adequately seats We can do something about it Veal Cutlets meant a thick, round cutlet. Early this year, this follow-up study. Hopefully, we can eighty people and has perfect now. Fewer trees can be cut for had been transmogrified into two thinner pieces. Then one compare the reasons and results of acoustics. I recently saw "Citizen paper but what are cut for urban and a half Now one and some dressing (glorified bread, in this "along with these studies to see if there has Kane" room expansion can be used for paper or right') to make it look like more. Did you notice, Residence- been any change. about a hundred other people and lumber and not burned. Also we residents? study was though cramped I'm sure it was In October, a pilot should stop burying so much paper And coffee. If coffee is made an item, starve, and that's It was to enjoyed by most who attended. I'm I'll conducted. difficult find in our dumps. It makes up two- not a threat People do strange things when malnutrition hits who would cooperate. Some also sure that most devotees of thirds of our garbage. people lust thought I'd let you, and Food Services, know felt it was an intrusion of privacy freebee shows presented by and in A few recycling plants in the Tom Garner or that there were ulterior motives the University found it much area, are: Dynamic Disposal, behind our sincere interest. Many easier to follow and understand Joseph and Company and Con- hesitated because of possible Polanski's "Macbeth" which was science Recycling. Joseph and Co. conflict with landlords who are shown in this room as compared for instance, pays $30.00 for At present the paper towels in to use this service rather than under the impression that their with any other of the Shakespeare computer cards and paper, mixed the washroom are collected and throw the paper away. More tenants were married. The fears films shown in IEI. office paper and notes $6.00 to $8.00 recycled. They're pulped, cooked people are considering recycling were unfounded because all in- I only hope that my journalistic per ton, newspapers and T.V. to kill germs and remade. every day to get rid of their useless formation is completely con- effort will not fall on deaf ears (or Guides $10.00 per ton and card- Many of the students, staff and paper. case) fidential. Only the students in- eyes I guess in this for if the board bristol board the same. faculty have indicated they intend Wayne Stubbs Thursday, January 24, 1974 The Cord Weekly 5

Opinion and Comment Right Thinking Detente with the "workers'paradise" the way we did in World War 11. foreign affairs. It is not the United longer the Soviet system can military hardware of the USSR in First of all, what is called the States, although George tolerate the truth in its midst is a the hands of the Egyptians and Union of Soviet Socialist Republics McGovern would have us think so. matter for speculation; it will not Syrians. is a close twin to what was called This narrows the bounds of choice be forever. A Red noose is closing the Russian Empire in pre- by 50 per cent. around Alexander Solzhenitsyn. The Soviet Union has been the revolution days. This Empire was most unscrupulous actor in the run by and for a feudal aristocracy A racist state is one which sordid history of the Middle East headed by an absolute monarch. Why repressive? The Soviet discriminates and persecutes a since World War 11. Time and time After serious losses in the First Press and Official Writers' Union minority within it. The govern- again it has armed the nations World War, the liberal democratic are at this moment conducting a ment of the Soviet Union of course which have sworn to destroy campaign against (the fanatics elements of one of the does this against a majority, Israel. The who lead>or Russia combined with greatest some extremist elements to writing talents that citizen who is not a Communist have led the Arab peoples have country yet This instigated wars overthrow the government and has produced. Party member) but it is even four and countless author fought gallantly in the Red bring liberty to people. They harsher towards the world's oldest terrorist raids against Israel. The the army did overthrow the government. in WW 11, was captured and minority group. Yes, the price of this fanaticism is paid in escaped back to Russian lines. of socialism is anti- the blood of the poor farmers who One of motherland the extremist leaders was But, due to the contamination of Semitic. are taken from the Nile delta and by Robert K. Rooney Lenin and most of the well his contact with fascism, he spent handed the latest and most ex- The Western countries are meaning liberty-lovers ended up nine years in the subhuman prison Soviet Jews are leaving for pensive Soviet weaponry and told presently engaged in seeking a facing Bolshevik firing squads. camps of Stalin's USSR. During Israel and other Western countries to take over a state which is far detente with the Soviet Union. If Lenin proceeded to set up a the relaxation of controls enjoyed in ever-increasing numbers. away and also defended by other any other President but Nixon democratic socialist republic, after 'Papa Joe's' death, this Faced with quotas and men who have been taken from aided by any other Secretary of unfortunately Lenin's idea of author wrote One Day in theLife of discrimination within the USSR, theirfields. The Soviet Union plays State but Kissinger had attempted democracy involved shooting Ivan Denisovitch which is a thousands are escaping to cynically upon the hatred of the to reach a modus vivendi with the everyone who opposed the will of chronicle of the outrageous prison freedom. Itis not easy to emigrate, Arab leadership for Israel, aided USSR, right wing opinion in the themasses. Guess who determined camp existence. He followed with however. One must pay a head tax perhaps by their own latent anti- USA would be up in arms. the will of the masses? Socialism Cancer Ward and First Circle both amounting to a huge percentage of Semitism. The Middle East is However Nixon's history of anti- involved giving everyone an equal of which also detailed the op- theaverage citizen's salary. If one filled upwith arms, missiles, tanks communism and Kissinger's share of the products of their pression of the 'enemies of the is highly educated, it is much more and aircraft which represent the stated opposition to total- collective toil. People began people. Mostof his books circulate difficult to get an exit visa. The best of modern war technology. itarianism of any stripe (he starving to death, however, so in manuscript form within the immigrants arrive in the host The blood of many, on both sides of did flee the Nazis, you know) have distributionwas restored to the old USSR, for publication of all save countries with nothing but their thebattle lines, is on the hands of set conservative minds relatively free market system. The country, his first work, Denisovitch, is lives, for all that they ownhas been the Soviet dictatorship. at ease. It can be accepted the while not too democratic and impossible. The manuscripts are sacrificed. Despite every obstacle' Russians are not going to "get somewhat less than socialist (in smuggled out and printed in the put in their way, however, Jews Let us remember that detente away with too much". the theoretical meaning of the West where they raise brief in- continue to leave. The chance to comes because of its advantage to All this forgiveness of the term) was definitely a republic dignant comment and are buried live in a free society where one is the Soviet leadership. If China 'comrades' is well and good if it since the Bolsheviks murdered the by the Soviet Public Relations not a hated part of a despised were not now a part of the world yields concrete results in trade royal family in 1918. And then, machine. This author's latest work minority apparently appeals more power game and threatening figures and fewer of the eyeball-to- Lenin was succeeded by Stalin who is a detailed survey of the prison to these people than does property. Russian leadership of the Com- eyeball crises that give the chaps was a lot like him only more so. camp system, naming names and But, there is no escape from munist world, detente would not at NORAD ulcers. However, it What is the Soviet Union like detailing atrocities. The Soviet Russian guns, for when the Jews exist. Detente is good, and should would be well to remember a few today? There is a certain major press and state have stepped up go to the one nation which be pursued but let us not ascribe things about the Soviet Union power which is repressive, racist the tempo of their attacks on this welcomes and wants them, they any motive butpure self-interest to before we begin to befriend them and unscrupulously provocative in beleaguped talent. How much find their lives imperiled by the the Kremlin.

A voice from within Canada is a veritable land ofplenty possibly want? What else is there? economy; where one factory could considered educated young people want to get away from enemies Plenty. Our skilledlabour pool is produce all the refrigerators we comparable with other com- and friends alike. Taking the replenished by high school 'in- need more economically overall, modities produced for a market, 'phone off the hook just isn't the dustrial arts' graduates. How is it there are several. Why? Because would you over-produce and same. As it becomes easier to talk that so many of them work in jobs they are subsidiaries of the major depress prices? This rationale is to persons at various points on the so similar to their fathers' that it is producers in the U.S. Through abundantly clear every Saturday globe it is commensurately as statistically almost a foregone side-stepping tariffs by selling to when the teachers come back to difficult to achieve geographic conclusion that working-class the mother company at artificially the factory for repairs. WLU is an isolation. More immediately, the families beget more working-class low prices our trade balance is educational service station on the technology which is designed so families. Streaming is a fact. Take damaged. Industrial 'rat- highway of life. that we are able to speak with a a teacher to dinner and ask ionalization' in American That highway is getting longer friend across the country may him/her. And what about not-so- boardrooms leads to lay-offs and and safer all the time. (You can't havehelped to create a situation in skilled labour. Without wishing to loss of job security, in the name of kill yourself if you want to. any which we are unable to com- be derogatory, I'm referring to a quick buck somewhere else. more. If you find a friend who municate with the guy across the hall. female factory workers; ex- Fully per will help he's liable to get life for 80 cent of our gross These problems all have a perience in playing with or trying product taking yours. A note from your national is generated and common cause. While wealth is to be dolls has little practical controlled by American-owned doctor won't do any good in this in industry.Except produced, and raw materials to application for businesses. That really is gross. case.) Which means most of us will putting new dolls bags provide for human needs are perhaps in Our investment capital, largely wind up living an extra ten years their have easily accessible, we see blatantly by Ken Pope so daughters something derivedfrom corporate profits and on $106 a month. Personally, I identify with. (It's scarey. Not unequal distribution of goods and a Without a doubt Ontario is a rich to workers' savings, is turned intend to prepare against that only steadily more into lack of essential services. Our province. We have skilled labour, do dolls become productive industry at the eventuality. Maybe I'll even get life-like but people, especially the economy is directed by foreign abundant resources, large supplies discretion of men whose prime around to actually putting some female variety, are directed interests for foreign advantage. of investment capital and highly goal in life is to extract a profit money aside. I'm probably not the productive industries. Our toward acquiring the manifold first to have had that idea. The educational process trains but from invested profits in order to does not teach discernment or love educational system provides us virtues mannequins possess, i.e. a There It is curious that make profit. are more a paradox of Knowledge. We are freed from with an abundance of trained no wrinkles, bad breath or sweat.) good things though we longer that our to come from the live to live and sloth- professionals in virtually all areas Our abundant resources are fewer early death long people who gave us planned ob- ancestors, and suffer from fully. It seems the more people and of academic pursuit, or could if it 'developed' using capital-intensive I can hardly traditionally terminal we solescence. wait. diseases, places we can get in touch with the so desired. Medical expertise and processes which provide relatively are probably less fit on an I doubt that I have to in- less significant contact we have technology can and does add years few jobs. They are refined or sold Somehow basis. More thanthat, we explain the university situation in dividual with individuals. to our life-span. Diseases which directly to foreign-owned com- have improved on a number of great depth. BA's old My way of solving the problems ravaged whole populations in the panies by foreign-owned com- The stories of sicknesses such as gastro- who are over-educated for factory may notbe the same as yours. Just pastare unknown and forgotten by panies. Decisions concerning what disorders, pulmonary work but can't find a professional intestinal the same one of us had better be our high school students. We can is to be developed/exploited are problems and mental illness. communicate with any part of the made outside of Canada and position are wellknown to us all. It right. world in minutes. (Toronto-to- depend on satisfactory changes in is understandable that the Telephones are great when you Confidential to R.R.: Vancouver for as little as 95 cents) profit curves. Equally important, bureaucrats are cutting back on want to get in touch with someone. Criticism, like charity, should What don't we have that we could Canada is a branch plant grants or setting ceilings. If you They are less than great when you begin at home. Surplus of teachers helps prov1ncial bargaining position

If there are no vacancies at all, it's disastrous for by one ministry spokesman. And the figure for would-be tenants. A happy medium is best." elementary school is higher: 85 per cent of 2,769 reprinted from the Varsity Faculty of Education dean H. 0. Barrett, 1973 elementary graduates have jobs. There September 1973. were over 1,000 unemployed teachers produced last yer, not to mention production in other years. Remember the good old days, when the run-of­ Nevertheless, only two of the province's 16 Who gets the )oba? the-mill high school student (read, 'middle class teacher 'factories' were shut down this tall-a rare high school student') was advised to go to univer­ In 1971 about 90 per cent of FEUT grauduates move in itself. The ministry ignored the advice of sity, pick up a BA and live happily ever after? got jobs; in 1972 this was down to 65 per cent. But one of its own committees, which recommended After all, if nothing better developed, he/she-but by the start of the 1973-74 school year, only 50 that four places (colleges in Ottawa and Hamilton more often 'she'-could always set herself up for per cent of the 1,448 FEUT graduates had jobs too) also be closed now. Of course, quotas at the life in a 'cushy' teaching job. anywhere in Ontario. remaining places are to remain untouched. Well the good old days have been over for The Faculty of Education at U of T is not only And the same ministry spoKesman quoted some time. Not only is the BA no longer a sure the largest of the teacher training institutions in above-Walter Mitchell, executive officer in the ticket to a job, but, as University of Toronto's Ontario, but its graduates' employment problem teacher education branch- is quoted in the Faculty of Education (FEUT) student handbook is also much more pronounced than that of the Toronto Star (September 10) as saying that he points out, "the employment crisis has also hit the graduates who live outside Toronto. Whereas 43 wishes elementary enrolment for 1973-74 wasn't more sublime ranks of the educated-the MA's per cent of FEUT graduates found Metro jobs in down, because he expects jobs to open up in the and the PhD's." In 1972 Ontario's demand for Arts 1972, only five per cent found jobs in 1973. This next few years. graduates was down 38 per cent from 1971; while results because budget cuts affect metropolitan The ministry's numbers game is much more demands for science graduates were off by 35 areas-with their need for special programs for esoteric than the down-to-earth perception of per cent. immigrants and others-more than they affect would-be student teachers. Elementary enrol­ ment is down 25 per cent province-wide, and down 50 per cent at Toronto Teachers College. Both Ministry official Mitchell and TTC principal John Bain agree that the decrease is due partly to the new BA requirement for candidates, but, it's mainly due to would-be candidates' uncertainty about job prospects. "Metro school boards hired no new elementary teachers at all for 1973-7 4", Bain said recently. "People who got jobs got them in Halton, Peel, Ontario and York counties mainly." The uncertainty has also spread to FEUT. For the first time in years most people who applied were accepted-even those who applied months late. Thousands were turned away in other years In the light Dean Barrett noted. Of the 2,669 accepted, 675 used by withdrew before the year began. Last year, only should be 375 of the 2,417 accepted withdrew before the Take FEUT, year began. Barrett told a Despite decreasing enrolments, however, there to be honest will still be thousands of trained teachers in On­ employment, tario in 1974-75 who will not get jobs. The budget student at outline for 1974 is already in. Although ceilings students to have been raised more than in other years (eight a secondary per cent)-a response to the OSSTF's threatened year-old extra-curricular activities boycott province-wide turned to in case of low increases-even education minister demand Tom Wells admits that his raise only recognizes by members the no-longer creeping inflation-which strongly year or two. It affects both school supplies and salaries. yourself to FEUT's student council warned against such challenges. problems in a letter it sent out to prospective demand for students (despite U of T administration dis­ positions for couragement) in early July, when only about 35 The dean per cent of 1973 graduates had jobs. The letter be 5,000 "new stated in part: "Eight months of your life: many teachers next assignments, $650 of your money, a year accidents, without income; the triple pressures of studying, 1973 and job-hunting, and practice-teaching. Is the invest­ teachers. But ment worth it?" that attrition One office of the Ontario Secondary School out of Teachers' Federation (OSSTF) agrees: "It's not school fair to young people to have one more year of only leave school under today's conditions; not fair to the vacancies public either. It takes $4,000 to train each person teachers at FEUT, and many of them will be unemployed after this money is spent."

Mlnlatry polltlca: why the budgeta cuta? More recently, the University of Toronto budget more homogeneous, smaller communities. committee has recommended that the FEUT Hwever, patterns of hiring, by subject areas, Why, if teacher training seems to be so badly budget for 1974-75 be cut by $475,000. As the are similar from education college to education organized, is something not done about it? What budget committee report states: "Much of this college. The patterns are partly determined by the other alternatives are there to the government's reduction, the committee belives, can be found relationship between provincial supply and de­ saving money by budget cuts-which result main­ through non-replacement of members of the mand. For example, business programs are ly in larger classes, as well as in so much teacher teaching sta~ who resign or who will retire at the expanding at many schools while history unemployment. Former Globe and Mail educa­ end of the 1973-74 academic year ... we recom­ programs have not, because the Ministry of tion critic Loren lind suggests: "The squeeze on mend that the Planning and Resources Com­ Education has been encouraging technical the classroom might have been alleviated if the mittee consider the faculty's future role in streams-for, example, by building vocational cuts were made in other ways. For example, the providing or expanding the elementary school schools-on the one hand, while allowing more province could have abolished grade 13, lowered option program. In addition to significant leeway in academic streams with HS 1 on the the compulsory schooling age, declared a freeze resource implications, an expansion of the other hand. (HS1 allows pupils students to avoid on salary increases, changed the length of the elementary school option could have an impact 'straight' reputedly more difficult, but important, school year, or placed local schools in charge of on the university's relations with other academic programs-such as history.) their own budgets. But none of these things were educational institutions, particularly the Toronto The situation is obviously dismal for graduates politically feasible ....(June 11, 1973)." Teachers' College." of numerous subject areas. For example, five per These speculations assume for the moment Cutbacks again. But the problem is much more cent unemployment of 1973 FEUT history that the Ontario government had no choice, complex than just the University of Toronto, in­ graduates means that while 10 people were hired, several years ago, but to cut education budgets. volving the Ministry of Education, the Ministry of 184 were left jobless. We have all been led by ministry propaganda in Colleges and Universities, the provincial school The picture looks better from a province-wide the papers to believe this, just as, several years boards, the teachers federations, the schools, etc. perspective, because budgets are more adequate ago, we were led to believe in the necessity of elsewhere, and teachers' colleges' graduates building numerous, expensive vocational fewer. But there are still too many graduates be­ schools. "The relationship between teacher and principal ing churned out annually. The possibility of continuing to spend money Is similar to the relationship between tenant and on real education needs-like the smaller classes landlord. If there is such a shortage of potential Of the 2,981 produced in 1973 by Ontario's which teachers' federations demand-would not tenants that an apartment building is half-empty, several schools for high school teachers, only 73 be unrealistic, were the Conservatives not so in­ it's disastrous for the landlord. On the other hand, per cent are employed, according to an estimate terested in refraining from taxing the cor- FEUT student council sent out to students "did not present a palanced point of view". He told one Community Schools worker that, "the student council panicked." This from the same person who bumped into a student council officer in the corporate hall one day in early August, and was reputedly 1111 IIIli 11 per cent :J ••• happily surprised to find that the student council's lUI: now pay 20 per returns from 1973 graduates indicated that !~ cent and six per employment was up to 35 per cent-not 25 per - :t ~·~ cent as he had thought. He began to use the new t -.. u figure, .obviously not doubting, at this point, the -., ,; Jill'"" student council's grasp on reality. " ••• ''Ji 11 •••"' ••••o• The ministry's perspective llifl:ll

p * 'TSB WW* I ?■■! Hh So you want to be a Don ? APPLICATION FORMS and JOB DESCRIPTIONS

SATURDAY MIDNIGHT be available the I 1IP SHOW JAN 26th 12:05am will in TICKETS NOW ON SALE RESIDENCE AND HOUSING OFFICE (lower level — Student Services Centre) — from Monday, January 21st. — all applications returned by 4:3opm Friday February Ist \A | J Ht NEXT ATTRACTION WEDNESDAY JAN 30 Do you want to make something of it? TO BE Thusday Jan. 24 Saturday Jan. 26 Hockey WLU vs Guelph Bpm, Basketball WLU at McMaster Kitch. Mem. Aud. Pub in the TA with the Casino Night SUB Ballroom Downchild Blues Band IVCF Supper Seminary lounge basement (enter by ~ lot) followed parking s:3opm by T .„. .... and brandy °Jom mt h ll m.~the Athletlc __ Blackberry Wine 1 part an at ■ IVCF meeting 6:30, Topic: is _^^MH „ , ° * a over ice. Stir well. Prayer Speaker Jo McCourt P « f. i v, . Murray McLauchlan in the I 311 "< I Manischewitz Lemon Fizz Friday Jan. 25 Athletic Complex Feb. 2 ii. Fill a tall glass with cracked Hockey Jr. A Rangers vs Economics dinner, Feb. 4 cc i u ce i//2 emon and Sudbury Bpm Kit. Mem. Aud. Tickets on sale for 5 dollars in Bf fill half-way with°* Manischewitz Cabaret Nightclub Sub the Business and economics -J" Blackberry Wine. Top up with club ballroom with Opus II office. w :'\2I ' ' "' W fvl soda. Stir. Serve with straws. Submissions to To Be Wine Aperitif must be handed in no later iisT-»t-#ttsi Manischewitz Fruit than 10 am Tuesday of the week of insertion. They -Rub rim of glass with lemon j may be placed in the To Be slot in Board peel. Add dash of bitters, fill the of ■ j « ■ ■ WM Publications office. * with cracked ice, add twist of

For other interesting "l V*j 1 1 tiil 1 Manischewitz recipes, write Suite'Boo,234 Eglinton East, HwscKiwiTz mNt Toronto. „

Manischewitz. «... JlwJS.,, k , M wiif The startof something great. Thursday. January 24, 1974 The Cord Weekly 9

DisC by Fred Youngs A hot trick

MOONDOG MATINEE, horn section. The J. Geils Band, on the other J. Geils song that any listener and horns; the horns are not used the Band. Capitol Alas, with the release of hand, is one of those sorts that has familiar with their material will be in the stylings of Chicago and a mediocre (witness LADIES INVITED, MOONDOG MATINEE, this early season astounded. It is hinted at through BS&T (blessedly) but more in the seemingly team THE GEILS BAND and THE idiom. Offsetting this is the J. Geils Band; Atlantic unbeatable has J. the album with such songs as orchestral lost its first battle. MOONDOG MORNING AFTER). Both of these "Thinking of You" which will be as a consistently recurring banjo EYES, Poco, Epic CRAZY would be a great album by most albums were fair efforts, and close as the group will come to a theme. This, as incongruous as it other bands standards but taken in comparatively, they would keep ballad. But "Chimes" is a real sounds, is extremely effective. If the light of the previous five this band in "playoff contention". surprise. It uses strings, one takes this and couples it with Watching a band's progress is releases from the Band, it falls flat They started their late season something non-existent in any song Poco harmonies, you arrive at a somewhat like watching a hockey on its face. Intended as a sort of upswing with a lot of energy in from this band before. Sur- truly beautiful song, quite unlike or football team. They both tend to "memory" album, the Band has FULL HOUSE, a live album that prisingly, it works very well and anything Poco has done before go on streaks or wallow about in gone back in their past and culled has absolutely no energy crisis. shows a possible new direction for All is not lost for those who would losing slumps. A sports team will what is presumably either their Now they have gone back to the the J. Geils Band. This does not yearn for the old Poco. The last cut win some and lose some, just like a favourite or the most influential studio and produced the mean that we can expect syrupy "Let's Dance" is in the style of band who will release an album of songs. They should have knawn fulfillment of their stage promise schmaltz, because Chimes con- PICKIN UP THE PIECES or the great importance and at the same that this sort of album rarely with two albums; BLOODSHOT tains an excellent harp solo. energy packed live album. time, bad songs (the champions at works out. The songs are all those and the most recent LADIES J. Geils Band definitely has the •DELIVERIN'. It is is built around this have to be Procul Harum.) "blasts from the past" that make INVITED. potential to be one of the the chorus and has the feel of a Then there are teams who will be for enjoyable if not extremely LADIES INVITED is where 'Championship" bands of the "dance" tune. The song is not only mediocre or worse until the interesting listening. Motown meets the Blues (Chicago future if they continue the trend of difficult, nor original, just in- twilight of the season, when MOONDOG is a hard album to Blues) and is combined into what their past two albums, which have fectious, having a nice feeling suddenly they will come up and criticize as it is not bad, but thenit fans of the Geils Band term shown the completion of the form about it. If Pococontinues this they win it all, or conversely, the team is not good. It is one of those things "Boston Boogie". The new trend shown in earlier albums. are certainly well on their way to a that looks like they'll win it all. like the Montreal Canadians losing for this band is more subdued than CRAZY EYES by Poco is the "championship in their division." blows it in the end. 2 to 1 to theLos Angeles Kings. You their first threealbums and is also fulfillment of a team who showed Well, that wraps up the news The latest effort from the Band know the Habs are better, just like more musical. can still rip it potential and ability but a string of from the music-sports desk, except fits into this category of blowing it you know the Band is better. up when they want to, though, and inconsistency through most of this news of a late trade. Mott the at the last minute. The Band, who Probably the major problem with this is quite evident in "No Doubt their previous albums. Poco could Hoople has decided to trade their recently backed Dylan oil his this album is the lack of in- About It" which features Magic be compared to the Toronto newly acquired lead guitarist. highly touted tour, released spiration. There is just nothing to Dick, who may well be one of the Argonauts. Each year in August Aerial Bender to Yes lor Rick MOONDOG MATINEE before really get excited about. The in- 'two or three best harp players the Argos are favoured to win the Wakeman and six tons of equip- Christmas. MOONDOG is the sixth clusion of thebit of Lawrence Welk around. The song ends with him Grey Cup. They have the talent ment. Mott also gave up their first in a series of what had been an "influence" (yes, Lawrence Welk) soloing behind the rhythm track and the ability but rarely get round draft choice of 1975. unbeatable team. Their first ef- in the "Third Man Theme" marks which is mixed up to appear as the anywhere and end playing in- fort. MUSIC FROM BIG PINK was a low in the career of the Band. solo track. A neat trick, no doubt, consistent and below-par football. COMING SOON: YES tickets are probably the best premier effort Most of the material is lacklustre as it brings the relentless pace of Poco is the same. Each album has on sale in Toronto only for the from a band ever; this was and fairly mundane. The per- the song to prominent attention been plagued by songs which were Gardens concert on February followed by THE BAND and formances are uninspired and they and leaves no doubt to thefact that just not up to par in comparison 2(i....YES is also rumoured to be STAGEFRIGHT, both of which drag in parts. The best two songs this band relies heavily on their with the other songs on thealbum. coming to the area, but so was were superb efforts that marked on thealbum are aremake of "The rhythm section, particularly the However, with the arrival of Johnny Winter and EL&P.Joni the Band as one of the major "tour Great Pretender" and "Ain't Got drummerStephen JoBladd, who is CRAZY EYES Poco has again Mitchell will be here on February 9 dc forces" in their field. No Home", but as albums for the extremely fast and loud. demonstrated the potential that at the T.A. Tickets are $5.50...F0r CAHOOTS, although not as im- Band go, this one is a loser. The Geils Band is not afraid to" was exhibited in their earlier stuff those of you who missed your pressive at first, grew to be The Bible, (also called Rolling name their influences either. On and coupling this with the needed chanceat Neil Young or again at U thought of as equally as good or Stone) justified this by saying that BLOODSHOT the Reggae in- consistency have produced an of W, Murray McLaughlin will be better than any of the previous the Band had more important fluence on "Give It to Me" was unequivocable masterpiece. here on February 2 in what seems releases. The major ac- matters with which to concern obvious and it again comes CRAZY EYES is beyond to be the Great Canadian Folkies complishment for the Band was themselves. The new Dylan album through on this album, par- reproach. The arrangements are Series, installment 412. still therelease of ROCK OF AGES last and tour were of course major ticularly on the album opener "I outstanding, and the performance need Chris Kearney to complete year. It was the most perfect and projects but they don't justify the Did~You No Wrong". The group of each song above criticism. The this. When its done I hope the best live album ever released. It quality of this album, which by has expanded their use of different title cut is a new step for Poco. University promoters get down to introduced the new sound with the usual Band standards is a poor percussive instruments and Bladd They rarely ventured beyond the the serious business of bringing in advent of Alan Toussaint and his one. uses the effective Reggae beat of five minute point in any song, yet someone of potential (and please, trading one beat on and one beat "Crazy Eyes" goes beyond the only once a year)...RUMOURS off effectively. nine minute point. It also goes into (and only rumours) of the WHO in They save the real surprise for new realms of arrangement for Toronto, probably unfounded and Drama the end. "Chimes" is so unlike any Pco. They employ both strings only wishful thinking. Endgame Music WLU gives them meaning their by JohnKorcok them, to lives. Many times, Cloy states that As part of the Festival ot he is leaving, but he never does. In Full house for "Music Four" Religion at Laurier, the Player's the end, Hamm dies, and Cloy Guild has produced Endgame, takes his place in the wheelchair. by Pauline Durichen highlights of the programme was called the "farandole". In addition written in the early 60's by Samuel The eternal cycle of suffering goes Despite treacherous road con- the Lute music, played on an in- tp encouraging audience par- Beckett. on. ditions and other problems caused strument of Elizabethan style. The ticipation, the dancers were a Endgame, despite my suspicion The question later arose, "What by the adverse weather, Music lutenist captured the complete visual delight, for they were all of plays with deep meaning, is a comes first, the Master or the Four presented their programme attention of several very wide- dressed in colourful and authentic play with deep meaning. What Servant?" Hamm and Cloy create of "Renaissance Music, Song, and eyed children who were probably reproductions of Renaissance brings it alive is that it doesn't each other'sroles, and accept their Dance" to a capacity audience wondering how he was able to play costume. For those listeners with a preach. The meanings are a own. Neither is really hap- Sunday at the Kitchener Public so many notes at once! good memory for tunes, there was product of interaction between pier, neither is dominant, or more Library. The enthusiasm of the To help create an atmosphere of the additional experience of Beckett's mind and yours. You oppressed. They are the slaves of audience was surprising, but also informality and spontaneity, the hearing some the dance music must think or the whole play is their roles. very gratifying to the organizers of dances'and songs of the period used in two very popular TV. nothing. Larry Williams, as Nagg, gave a the hour-long performance, since were interspersed with in- series', "The Six Wives of Henry In this context, the discussion good portrayal of the whining it indicated that people were at- strumental numbers in much the VIII", and "Elizabeth R". The held after the play, the sharing of father in his second childhood, but tracted by much more than the same way as they would have been tremendous popularity of these opinions was of great value in he seemed too youthful and bright- fact that it was a free event. in a gathering of Renaissance shows has helped to stimulate a clarifying Beckett's efforts. Some eyed to completely convince. Anne Perhaps the main thing which ladies and gentlemen, where revival of interest in music of that saw it in political terms, others in Fleming, as Nell, managed to drew people (especially children) everyone was both a participant period. People are discovering psychological, in reiigious, in overcome this. She was gentle and was curiosity. Most of those and a listener. In the music rooms that, unlike the study of literature philosophical ways. reminiscent, as might be expected present had seen recorders before, of the fifteenth and sixteenth or art, the music of a bygone era The "plot" runs thusly. Cloy of an oldster who no longer had a but hardly any had heard of some centuries, playing and singing can be appreciated much more (Peter Rose) is a servant to pulse. Mohammed was properly ;of the rather strange-looking in- were for the enjoyment of all, and fully ifone encounters it as a living Hamm (Mohammed Rahman). cruel and childish, a crippled struments being played along with it was considered a very necessary experience, so the sights, sounds, The two, besides being master and sensualist in a homemade them. To encourage the par- social grace to be able to sing at colour and movement experienced servant, are complementary in wheelchair. He commanded the ticipation and interest of the sight and to play one or more in- during Sunday's programme are other ways. Cloy cannotsit, Hamm center of the room, radiating his audience, members of the Music struments. The audience, then, all part of the reason why Music cannot stand. Cloy can see, but presence even into the kitchen, Four group took time before and was made up of friends rather than Four exists at all. If you were Hamm is blind. Serving as Cloy's private domain. after the performance to explain strangers, and these people had no there, and enjoyed yourself, don't background, Nagg and Nell, Peter lacked a certain presence. and demonstrate such oddities as idea of the gulf that separates the forget what you heard, for this Hamm's parents, sit in garbage In spite of his very good per- the Cornettino, the Krummhorn, performer and listener in a type of music-making may one day cans, reminiscing about old times. formance, he still didn't convey and the Kortholt, as well as the modern day formal concert. This be a part of future musical ac- All are trying to find happiness in the gut-grabbing agony of his slightly more familiar Recorder traditional barrier was quickly tivities here at W.L.U. the most desperate circumstances. situation. family, whose instruments range overcome by Music Four, and at Coining Events: None find their environment en- Maruti Achanta, the play's in length from five inches to five the end of the programme Fri.. Jan. 25, W.L.U.. 8:00 p.m. in joyable, but, for some reason, they director, is to be congratulated for feet! In addition to wind and everyone was eager to join in a gay Rm. 3G15 (Old Arts Bldg.) "An stay. Something there completes a fine effort. percussion instruments, one of the "follow-the-leader" type of dance Evening of Schoenberg". Thursday, January 24, 1974 10 The Cord Weekly I INTERNATIONAL j EVER PLAYED RISK? 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Atrrffct,! CREDIT 151 Xin 9 West K»ldiener ' S SUN and HOLIDAYS 11 am - 9 pm < 744-4444 If , © FA.- tto»v W//A /Af Personal Touch jl Thursday, January 24, 1974 The Cord Weekly 11 Hockey Hawks win two, capture third place by Rick Campbell verted three of these into goals. margin to 4-2 on a shot from the mcd forces" from Kingston 9-1. balanced. Stratton counted twice, Last Thursday night at the The Hawks had some chances of point. During this period, the tide The hi-light of the game was the with singles from Elson, Kirn Auditorium, the Golden Hawks their own later in the first period, definitely turned in the Hawks' low-light of the Kitchener Bauer, Bill MacDonald, Denis staged an exciting third period but failed to show any finesse in favour, but they earned it in Auditorium, which was plunged Schooley, Terry Uniac, Ralph comeback to defeat the Mac- attempting to finish them off. At diligent checking and wise play- into darkness at the 14:40 mark of Biamonte, and Brent Heard. Master Marlins 6-4. Coupled with the end of the first period, Mac led making. The intermission did little thefirst period. Although the lack Aside from their malfunctioning Saturday's 9-1 drubbing of the 3-0 but the blame should not rest to stem the tide as Chris Baldwin of lighting would have hurt the alarm clock Thursday night, the Royal Military College, WLU now solely on the shoulders of the found the range with a scorcher Hawks play, I doubt if it would Hawks are showing great capacity finds itself firmly entrenched in defense, as the forwards were from the point after only eleven have altered RMC's performance, in many areas. The defense is third place in the OUAA Western back-checking withall the forocity seconds of the third period. Joe as they played in the dark all day contributing its share to the of- section, with five wins and a tie in of new-born kittens. Stumpf tiedthe score a little over a anyway. They resembled the fensive attack, all three forward ten outings. However, kittens turn into cats, minute later and then Kenney Russian squad in length of hair, lines are producing, and no-one on team The Hawks started off last and this was evident in the Hawks' Hishon picked the far corner on a and general uniformity, but dif- the is exhibiting any 15-footer give WLU lead hit Thursday night as if they case both up front and back on the to a 5-4 at fered from them in that the reluctance to the opposition. were 8:54 There also a bucking for next year's first draft blue line in the two periods to of the final frame. Not Russians usually trade in their is direct relationship between choice. In an atrociously loosely- follow. satisfied with just a one goal lead, army boots for skates before Hawk play and at- the Hawks completed the out on the ice. RMC were tendance. During the comeback played first period, all the Laurier After had increased stepping the-Marlins comeback with a goal by Alex about as well-disciplined as un- Thursday night, the noise level defence did was to allow Mac to the Paul lead to 4-0, Stratton Elson just before the midway supervised pre-schoolers; the only exceeded that of any basketball prove that Phil McColeman was opened the scoring for the Hawks mark of the period. A great point in their "favour" was that game this season. Continued not ClarkKent hiding behind some quick off the win with a shot face-off after being down four goals, but they had mastered the 1-2-3's of support is needed tonight the mysterious mask. The Marlins had that handcuffed Dick Dejong as in the surely there are easier ways to rule infractions. Their total Hawks tackle the Guelph no fewer than four breakaways in Mac net. Before the period had win. ineptitude did not, however, Gryphons in a game which, if the the first ten minutes, and con- ended, Jerry Hogevien had cut the Speaking of playing RMC, the overshadow the Hawk per- Hawks triumph, will make their Hawks machine continued to roll formance, which, offensively and play-off picture very bright. Game on Saturday, beating the "unar- defensively, was superbly time is 8 pm. The Sports Shop Basketball by Les Francey any desire to win. Hawks strong against U of W On Saturday last, this reporter Leadership and desire to win had the opportunity to view the have tobe initiated by the coach. by KeithThornton and Bob Evans overwhelming victory of the It seems obvious that Coach Last Wednesday night the Hockey Hawks over RMC and the Smith has failed in this very basketball Hawks at times ac- disappointing defeat of the important facet of coaching. It tually looked like a basketball basketball Hawks at the hands of seems incredible that someone team—a very good basketball the Guelph Gryphons. who has coached under Tuffy team—however lack of depth and The hockey Hawks are a very Knight and his winning attitude, experience allowed the University much improved team over last cannot instil thatsame attitude in of Waterloo to pull away in the year. Much of the credit must go his team. second half for a 107-89 victory to coach Wayne Gowing. Some of Sources close to the team also over the Golden Hawks. WLU the names of the players are the indicate that morale is low and stayed close throughout the first same as last season, but the personality conflicts are high. half by outhustling Waterloo with attitude is different. Gowing has Again, Coach Smith has failed to much of the credit going to rookie managed to instill a desire to win keep this situation well in hand. Paul Lattanzio. The Warriors led in his hockey team. Already, two players have quit 45-38 at the half as the Hawks The difference over last year is the team. One player left for defensive ability left a little bit to very noticeable. Last season the what he termed were personal be desired giving the Warriors far team dragged its feet at every reasons, another on the excuse too many easy baskets especially turn, skated at half speed, passed that his school work was suf- Mike Moser who finished the game sloppily and showed no emotion fering. How many more with 42 points. on scoring. This season, the departures will there be before Offensively the Hawks deserved entire team is hustling and win or the season is over? every point they got as they con- lose, it is always nice to see a Ifleadership cannot come from tinued to average more than 80 team hustle. the coach, it must come from points a game in league play. Rod Photo by Estey The hockey Hawks seem someone on the court. The ob- Dean was high man for the Hawks Although the Hawks lost by 18 points, they still pulled through for a assured of clinching a playoff vious resource as far as the with 38 points, Lattanzio had 16, great battle with the University of Waterloo Warriors. Bert van Cook berth this year. hawks are concerned is in the Dave Lockhart contributed 15 and and Rod Dean go for the ball in the scramble for a rebound. With the basketball team, person of Rod Dean. Yet, it Bert van Cook, 11. Efforts like this .things are dismal il not seems that the other players on will get the Hawks wins against misses on easy lay ups and a poor Player of the week disasterous. It's hard to pinpoint the team are too busy ego- anyone in the league except foul shooting percentage made a to Deans' just where the problem is on the tripping appreciate possibly Windsor and Waterloo, if big difference. With the absence of Dave Lockhart However, general im- talents and give him the respect everyone on many men team. the court gives 100 too big up front for the Dave is a third year centre that team that he deserves. Too often, Dean shooting is what will win pressions indicate the percent, something that hasn't Hawks, from Sarnia. He is 67" and until as ifit is suffering from iron has given up a good shot to pass been seen here in few years. them games. Thirty-six percent looks a year has been primarily poor players the ball to some incompetent who Saturday the from the and sixty-two this a blood. The look as if On Hawks field per- standout but has they have conceded the game promptly misses. This is ap- university Guelph cent from thefoul line won't make defensive outhustled the of improved shooting ability to before it starts. Consistently, the parent to the fans as they only to be beaten badly on the the Hawks contenders. his a to team has been beaten on the repeatedly urge Dean "to do it boards by the taller Gryphons in Rod Dean scored 26 points, add great offensive threat boards. Many times this year himself". How long will this an 89-82 loss. The Hawks were followed by Dave Lockhart with 16 the Hawk attack. In two games there have been several op- continue? Probably until it is too forced to play catch-up basketball and' Rich Thompson with 14. Next this week Dave contributed 31 ponents up forrebounds while the late. Dean should transfer to all evening and just didn't have home game is February 2 against points and all around was the Hawks look on as if their shoes Uniwatt where they know how to enough to pull through. A few York. steadiest Hawk on the court. were glued to the floor. Defen- treat a person who has talent. sively, the Hawks don't exist and The situationis nothing short of offensively, their shooting is desperate for the team. How long Badminton about as good as average will Tuffy Knight allow Coach highschool teams. Smith to destroy the talent he is There is much speculation as to working with? Is it true that this Women's team shows promise justwhere theproblem lies, for it is a situation that Knight wants, is obvious that the team is not fearful that attention should be by Lois Aicken playing to its potential. Much taken away from football, which The 1974 OWIAA badminton denheuvel took three out of five AthleticComplex one or two nights credence is being given to would detractfrom its role as the finals were held at University of matches, the first through third a week. A nominal fee of $8 is being I something which can be felt even number one sport at Laurier? Waterloo last weekend. The WLU games of the match but were charged. The first meeting is Feb. |in the stands and sources close to Right now, the basketball team played their best to date. unable to finish it off. Considering 4, at 6:30 p.m. If you are in- :the team indicate that this is players look like losers, play like With the addition of Katina Der- that Chris just joined the team terested, but have a conflict with :true. There is no leadership nor losers and are losers. ziois as first singles and Chris after Christmas and she and the time, either contact Sue Vandenheuvel as fourth singles, Bryden have only been playing Johnston or come to the first therest of the team members were together since then, their showing meeting and a second date and a shifted down one or two positions. was quite remarkable. time can be worked out. There is This worked to their advantage, as Everyone gave a valiant effort no experience needed; classes will they were playing against com- and put Laurier on the scoreboard. stress bar work and technique, petitiors nearer to their own Congratulations, and good luck in short routines, and your own /RED BARNN calibre of play. the future tournament, hosted by creative ability. All will be per- The results testified to this WLU Feb. 8. formed to modern music. / 253 KING N.\ TRY OUR advantage. Maria Hersch, playing A new modern and jazz dance The varsity basketball team University; second singles, won one of her program is being initiated by Sue travelled to MacMaster on Friday /Near matches, and Bryden Dunn took Johnston, Co-ordinator of evening in the sleet and rain. The Aye CHEESEBUSTER two matches as third single. Jane Women's Athletics. It will run girls have been practising hard / \ Carswell also took a match playing from Feb. 4 to the beginning of this term for a heavy schedule that H Waterloo as sixth single; Colleen Shields April, and is geared towards a full includes four home games in rounded out the team as fifth program in September if enough February. Statistics on the singles. The third doubles team of interest is shown this term. It will MacMaster game were not J place L* Bryden Dunn and Chris Van- take in the classroom of the available at press time. Thursday, January 24, 1974 THE In this issue Food service committee exposed SAC referendum results CORD Robert K. Rooney returns And something for all you prospective teachers WEEKLY Volume 14. Number 14

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