Volume 15, Number 20 the Cord Weekly Thursday, March 13, 1975 SAC: New council shows promise by Aubrey Ferguson tions. He also encouraged the reps If the initial meeting of the Stu- to be more than casual by-standers dents Administration Council for and to get involved in the day to day the year 1975-1976is any indication activities ofSAC. This he indicated of what is to come the students of would increase their awareness, Wilfrid Laurier University are in thus allowing them to better rep- for a good year. resent the student body. The meeting, held in the Much of what Hansen suggested cramped SUB Boardroom last seemed to be taken to heart by the Monday evening, was marked by reps as there was an immediate in- reasonable and informative discus- dication of desire by the Council- sion, obvious enthusiasm by the lors to serve on the various sub- new executive and the recently committees that were formed. Rick elected SAC reps and the success- Campbell and Harry Hartfiel, the ful passage of key legislation. two senior statesmen on SAC were Included in the meeting was the appointed by SAC to serve with /ratification of nominees to key President Hansen and Stephanie SAC posts, capital expenditures Zwolak, the remaining student rep for the Turret, further amendments on the Board of Governors, to to theBy-laws to facilitate iacorpo- screen applications for the position ration, the approval of the en- of student representative on the largement ofthe Orientation paper Board of Governors for the next into a SAC Handbook and the en- two years. The report ofthis com- dorsement of present SAC proce- mittee will be presented to SAC at a dure to elect students to the meeting within the next three University's Board of Governors. weeks. President Blair Hansen, in his A second committee, the Stu- first address to the new Council, dent Union Building Committee stressed the importanceofpatience was formed with the charge of re- on the part of SAC members in viewing the present physical status Contrasting attitudes are demonstrated by members of the new SAC executive as President Blair order for the new executive to ad- and the future financing of the Hansen speaks. V-P Executive Dave Ferguson takes notes while Commissioner of University Affairs just to their recently acquired posi- building. Mike Strong looks on dispassionately. Warren Howard, President of of University Affairs, Michael printing equipment. This was ap- New structure the Board of Publications and Strong seemed most effective, as proved quickly, as was an expendi- member of the standing Constitu- the meeting progressed without ture for display boards for the Tur- tion committee, urged that the discordand with a minimum ofcon- ret. The membe-rs did not become building, after five years of useage, fusion concerning what was the involved in minute details, a prob- SAC executive is at the stage were repairs and re- proper procedure to follow. lem area of former councils. newals should be considered. The only noteable digression After the meeting President by Aubrey Ferguson Clubco-ordinator and as the Direc- Chairman of the Building Com- from order occurred when Hartfiel Hansen remarked that he was very Initial impressions of the SAC tor of Movies. His innovation of a pleased with outcome will Tom Pippy, Treas- interjected on number of occa- the of the Executive for this year are that it having two showings ofeach movie mittee be meeting urer of SAC, with the other mem- sions to note improper procedure. and complimented Vice- combines experience and working presented by SAC turned that ven- Harfiel, noted for his similar tactics president Dave Ferguson for his knowledge government operation it bers being Bob Wolfe, Joe Peters, of student ture into a viable after last year, did not win the approval competent handling of the first right amount Pete Peterson and Brian (Suds) with just the of new had been floundering in the past. of the rookie councillors and was meeting. This marks the first time to be Sutherland. personalities provide initiative Mary Fitzgerald will Director subjected to a number of barbs. in three years that a SAC president and ideas to make this Coun- Community succeeding fresh of Affairs, The new executive, benefiting Mark Fletcher' past Director of has been able to establish a strong She comes highly cil very exciting. Lynn Brewer. from the mistakes ofprior councils, Finance recommended to SAC that -working relationship with his many having - Combined with this are recommended been active provided some insight into the they approve an expenditure for an- council in their first confrontation "rookie" representatives as a councillor for Birth Control proper functions of meetings. A, replacement ofa Gestetner, having and a note of optimism for by two reps from the Tur- community chored and a number of brief statement by Commissioner considered other forms of office the future working of this council. vey administration which should oriented programs. She has indi- ensure a promising future for cated that Birth Control will be re- dent government for the future. viewed in order to make that ser- In addition to President Blair vice more approachable by the stu- Common Front blasts Tories Hansen and Vice-President Dave dents. Ferguson, recently elected and ac- This would have been the basis OTTAWA (CUP)—The Queen's between Auld's decisionto tourthe amination schedules are not pres- claimed respectively, the Execu- for the new executive but for Park Tories got a roasting at the campuses and the upcoming pro- sing on students and faculty, and tive will consist of Commissioner changes instituted recently by rally for the "Common Front for vincial election.Also noted was the before the next year's budget is de- of University Affairs Michael SAC. The posts of Radio Laurier the Preservation of Education" coincidence between the planned cided. But he said as far as he knew Strong, Treasurer Tom Pippy, Di- Manager and President of the held here March 6, despite an an- tourand final exams—meaningthat Auld intended to make the tour this rector of Student Activities. Bruce Board of Publications have been nouncement that Minister of Col- few students would be able to par- spring. Slater and Director of Community added so that all of the operations leges and Universities James Auld ticipate in Auld's discussion. Hoy also argued that the gov- Affairs Mary Fitzgerald. of SAC will be represented. planned to visit every Ontario After the rally, McDermid con- ernment wasn't being given an This will be the second time Dave Gilchrist, as Radio Laurier campus in the near future. ceded that the timing of the tour adequate opportunity to attend the Strong has filled the University Af- Manager, will be the man of many may not be the best, but he said current round of discussions and Front, a coalition having two As program Director The Common planning was just going on, and all forums being held around the pro- fairs portfolio, served voices. this faculty and staff from McKinley year a more than adequate of students, factors would have to be taken into vince. years ago with the Ad- he did post-secondary in- Strong has been job and came highly recommended Ottawa's three account by the planning group. "We have a message to get ac- ministration. one stitutions, invited local PC MPP most in the by this year's Manager, Jack McDermid's first reaction to the ross. There's been a lot ofcriticism of the active students Bennetto speak to the rally. on Stuempel. Claude roster of speakers condemning the of our financing policies but our last two years serving numerous Bennet, residence The President of the Board of Instead of the PC's sent Davis government's educational reasons haven't been getting across SAC, university and one ofhis assistants, John McDer- plus Publications will be Henry Hess, policies was "We've heard it all be- as well as we'd like." committees. This involvement mid. When upon to speak gained notoriety as the called he fore." Hoy said that he has "some sus- one year's experience hasprovided who has and stated not here to Weekly during rose "I'm He then added "the government picions about the. way some of him with an excellent working Editor of the Cord speak. to report politics past year. I'm here listen and is concerned. Everybody makes us these meetings have been or- knowledge of university the back to my minister." which will serve him in good stead This rounds out the Executive out to be some kind of unthinking ganized." Using the forum on in his new post. for this year, but due to the in- The audience of over 200 re- machine. But we aren't." financing at Brock University Treasurer Tom Pippy has a creased size, the Executive has sponded with an outburst of hisses When his "we've heard it all be- being held on March 7 as an exam- wealth ofexperience in student ac- been divided into two functioning and cat-calls. fore" statement was read back to ple. Hoy said Auld's office hadn't tivities having worked with the areas: the Operations Management McDermid continued to say that him McDermid said "It probably heard about it until two days be- say." Board of Publications two years Board in charge of the various he had been authorized to say on wasn't a good thing to fore. ago and last year as Business Man- businesses and services offered by behalf of Minister of Colleges and , The day after the rally, Auld's He said the government was un- ager of Student Activities. This SAC and the Commissioner of Universities that "Auld will be vis- executive assistant Clair Hoy con- fairly condemned by the press over practical experience combined University Affairs, the political iting every campus in the province firmed the plan to visit the cam- their failure to attend the Lauren- with excellent academic qualifica- arm of SAC. The president will sit to discuss the situation with stu- puses across the province. He said tian symposium held early last tions in Accounting and Finance on both committees in a co- dents, faculty and staff in the near Auld had the tour earlier in the month. The press reported that mean that SAC's purse strings will ordinating and directing role, and future." week and that the minister thought Auld had not even replied to his was right for such a be well guarded. all but the Commissioner of Uni- McDermid then sat down. The the time visit. invitation to speak, but Hoy says a Unlike the previously mentioned versity Affairs will sit on the Opera- chairman ofthe meeting expressed "Auld's been minister of Col- telephone and written reply was exec members, the Director of Stu- ions Management Board. surprise that no one was there to leges and Universities for a year," sent. dent Activities, Bruce Slater, is not In addition to the President and speak on behalf ofthe government, he said, "and he hasn't had a "We've been getting insufficient a Business Student but an the Commissioner, the two stu- and asked McDermid to recon- chance to visit all the campuses notice to attend these meetings Economics and Psych major who dents on the Board of Governors sider. McDermid refused despite yet. Now that we've settled the while the other guys (Liberals and "Speak! operating financing NDP speakers) receiving will be preparing for his fourth year and two students from the Senate another round ofshouts of grants and the are lots of the matters he has a chance to out and notice," at Wilfrid Laurier. He will succeed will be invited to sit on Com- Speak!" get time Hoy said. Mary Lousie Wittig. Bruce has mission, which will serve largely to During the question period that to talk to people." Specific details of Auld's tour speakers from been for the past two co-ordinate student participation followed the floor Hoy was asked if such a tour should be .available by late next involved might years in Student Activities as Small on University Committees. made reference to the coincidence be useful in the fall when ex- week, Hoy said. Thursday, March 2 The Cord Weekly 13, 1975 WILLYOU DE WEARING THIS BUTTON WHENYOU GRADUATE THIS SPRING?

Canada has one of the finest post-secondary training, compared to educational systems in the world. But 39.3 per cent of the men. So no one many Canadian employers unjustifi- can use the excuse that working ably underpay some very well- women are less qualified. educated graduates of that system. The entire situation must change. Women. But if it is to change, we have to A 24-year-old male, leaving uni- start thinking of ourselves as equals. versity with a degree, earns on the And demanding that others do, too. average 19 per Qsnt more in his first We have to teach our children to job than a woman of the same age think differently. Because they are with the same degree. A male high- the next generation of educators and school graduate can expect an average homemakers, employers and em- 34.2 per cent more than the equiv- get married too? Maybe they should ployees. We must break down the alent female graduate. It justisn't learn household skills as well. barriers of prejudice for ourselves right. When it comes to employment, and remove them entirely for our It just isn'tright, either, that the same kind of archaic thinking children. long before graduation, some schools brings us less pay and recognition. If you would like more informa- still insist on channelling girls into Certainly women get married, but tion on International Women's Year home economics classes and boys many keep on working. Ofsome three and the status of women in Canada, into industrial arts. million women working in Canada all you have to do is write us at: Some girls make excellent me- today, more than 50 per cent are "WHY NOT!", OTTAWA, ONT., chanics and engineers. Some boys married. Why are they being paid less KIAOA3. make excellent designers and chefs. than their husbands? Because they are We're here to help. Why curb their natural talents? married? How about a single working There is no logical reason why woman? It costs her as much to live I | we should. Equal educational op- as a single working man. So why is Button Distribution portunities are guaranteed us under she also being forced to live on less? I Points: I law, but there are prejudices and prec- Particularly when 50.0 per cent ofall Cord office edents. Society expects Women to Canadian women in the labour force, The Turrett cook and sew because it expects them having completed their high-school Torque Room to get married one day. Don't men education, have gone on to take i i WHY NOT! ■■ ■ jlu Minister (| j~. ■ Responsible for the Status ofWomen International Women's Year >*/ Thursday, March 13, 1975 The Cord Weekly 3

Ottawa group protests education cutback OTTAWA (CUP)—The only way the educational cut-backs. offered next year." the teachers' strike. in favour of the common front ap- things are going to get better Tor Ontario is in the grip ofthe com- "Uncertainty is the word now. Wages, he said, were an issue, proach. Students and faculty have university and college communities bined forces of inflation and reces- Students don't know where the but not the only issue. much to learn from history of the across Ontario is if the Davis gov- sion, he argued, and the Davis government is going" he added. "We're tired ofhaving to work in Trade Union Movement and .the ernment changes its educational government's decision to cut back Keith Sparling, an executive of classrooms that are not conducive strength that comes fromcollective policies, or is dumped in the up- spending on social services willre- the Ontario Teacher's Federation, to learning, and we're tired of see- political action. coming election. sult in increased hardship for low was the next to the podium. Cur- ing our students short-changed" "As one who has led a number of Politics wasthe preoccupation of and middle income people of the rently representing the Ottawa high he said, referring to the 30-1 delegations to Queen's Park" she the Common Front Rally held province. school teachers in their two week student-teacher ratio common in said, "let me assure you that the Thursday night (March 6) at Not only are the people who are old strike, he described himself as local high schools. battle won't be easy. This is not a Ottawa's Glebe Collegiate. From least able to get through inflatio- "a veteran of government con- According to Sparling, the cut- sympathetic government". the tone of the invited speakers, nary periods denied basic services, trols". backs in secondary education have Though Queen's Park is unsym- and the reaction ofthe audience of such as quality education, but "to He emphasized the lack ofcon- the same root cause as those in pathetic to teachers and students, over 200, all indications are that cut back public spending is to de- cern about the deterioratingquality post-secondary sectors—the Davis she said they do seem to have a lot political action is only beginning. liberately increase unemploy- of secondary education "Which the government in Queen's Park. of sympathy for big business and The "Common Front for the ment," according to Loney. Davis government had demon- Grace Hartman, Secretary- corporations. "Not only do they Preservation of Education" was He said that the Davis govern- strated in their dealings with the Treasurer ofthe Canadian Union of have sympathy for them, they also formed recently in Ottawa-to publi- ment, through "slight of hand" teachers, and outlined the point of Public Employees, spoke strongly seem to have money for them." cize and oppose the financial cut- economic policies, was leading backs in education which the pro- Canada's richest province into a vincial government in Queen's situation wherefuture students will Park have been implementing. have a "third rate education." Anne Wells, representing the The speakers at the rally rep- support staffofAlgonquin College, resented all the constituent groups stressed that the "very real crisis" of Ottawa's three post secondary now facing post-secondary educa- institutions—student, faculty, and tion was largely the result ofa lack staff—though not a single academic of long-range planning by the Davis or non-academic administrator was government.' present to join cause with the She said that what was needed Front. was "positive planning for the fu- Also invited were the local pro- ture" and the development of long vincial members of Parliament, Al- range goals for post-secondary bert Roy (L.), Michael Cassidy education by the government, and (NDP) and Claude Bennett (PC). the development of a governing Bennett declined the invitation arid structure which ensures that "stu- sent his executive assistant John dents, faculty and staff are in- McDermid to "listen and report volved in decision-making." back". The student president at the University of Ottawa, Robert Martin Loney ofthe Carleton fa- Besner, underscored the point in culty was the first speaker, and de- his bi-lingual address. He said that livered an animated talk on the students at U of O "don't even economic context and meaning of know what options are going to be Student handbook SAC approved a request for versity and structure governing the funding from the Board of Publica- academic policies ofthe university. tions for a Student Handbook in the In addition, the Board ofPublica- March 10 meeting. tions proposes to include a sum- In his presentation.to SAC, mary of the services provided by Boarcf of Publications President the communities of Kitchener and This is the start of the Wilfrid Laurier memorial pothole and outdoor swimming area. Conceived and Warren Howard explained that the Waterloo that would be of interest constructed under the careful guidance of Howdy Doody, the memorial pothole has been collecting publication was to provide for stu- to the students. complaints from various motorists who have to enter the parking lot with it as an obstacle. These dents of WLU, especially Finally the publication would uncouth and insensitive people seem to have no concept of thetrue value ofthis pothole and deserveto freshmen/women, an "instant in- provide a guide to the services pro- be banned from swimming in it when dredging and digging has been completed. sight" into this university. Howard vided by the departments of the thinks that numerous students do SAC and how students could be- not understand the structures ofthe come involved in these depart- university, hence when they have ments. problems they become frustrated To produce this publication the Business 'gift' to students not knowing which university offi- Board of Directors of the Board of OTTAWA (CUP)—Canadian book "I don't want to sell to foreign the foundation could raise $2.5mill- cial can assist them. Publications is accepting applica- publisher Jack McClelland has of- interests, and I don't want the gov- ion dollars on its own. McClelland The handbook would solve this tions from interested students for fered to "give" his $3 million book ernment to take it over. Unfortu- said the value of his company is problem describing, as simply as the positions of Handbook Coor- publishing business to university nately I haven't found anybody in about $3 million and "I just want possible the structure dealing with dinator, Writer/Researcher, and students free ofcharge—with a few Canada I wantto sell to. I don'tlike you to match my gift." the services provided by the uni- Photographer. strings attached. Canadians all that much—l don't McClelland noted a few other McClelland told an audience at like Canadian businessmen," he "fine print" details in such a trans- the University of British Columbia, said. action. One is that student rep- "After 30 years of publishing I've But he does think that Canadian resentation on the foundation Megatons for had it. I want to sell insurance or university students are O.K. "Stu- board of directors would be nomi- something." dents have more interest in Cana- nal. "There won't be any student He explained that his problem is dian writing," he said, adding, "If radicals involved in running the how to unload his publishing busi- college students don't identify with company," he said. the masses says ness. He that he cannot afford the future more than any other Another condition of the gift BOSTON (ZNS-CUP)—A 20 chance" that the device would to to it because, he dies, group, country hold on if this has a serious would be that the students have no year explode—with a force of up to taxes result problem." old M.I.T. chemistry student, 2 inheritance would in control over the working in his spare time with no million pounds of T.N.T. sale of the business McClelland said he would editorial business. the forced said it was important that peo- expert help, design The organizers ofthe project say the would "give" his company to a non-profit He has been able to which means business ple with some experience the a home-made nuclear weapon that only ingredient in the bomb dif- likely fall American hands. foundation owned by students, in the into if publishing charge. may pack the explosive force of2 to attain would be the 15 business be in ficult would be pro- pounds T.N.T. pounds to Other conditions million of of plutonium needed de- tection for existing employees and not iden- it. The student, who is tonate ''a reasonable pension for myself,'' tified byname, was assigned to the However, they add, with dozens now trivia said McClelland. bomb-making project by a ofU.S. nuclear facilities using Boston-based television documen- and shipping plutonium, obtaining by Minnesota Stuempel profs of the other half-dozen As for what the students would tary company. The purpose ofthe the radioactive*material is not an Did you know that all term work courses you're taking. Keep.it up, get for raising the $3 million, experiment was to find out how dif- impossible task. has to be in within two weeks? No? and by the end of your stint here, McClelland says they would have ficult it would be for underground The New York Times reports Check your calendar. Frightening, you'll be a nervous wreck. But who the right to dispose ofthe profits of terrorists to construct their own that the atomic energy commission isn't it? But don't worry. This cares—you've got what you came the business as they saw fit. nuclear weaponfor blackmail pur- has been unable to account for sev- week's lesson will help you cope for, whether it's nervous tension, But the business has seldom poses. eral thousands pounds of "mis- with this last month of school. alcoholism, or a degree. realized a profit in past operations, The student, who is described sing" plutonium and other nuclear Lesson Fourteen But anyway, back to the lesson. however, and the condition of the only as in the above average range materials. Make a big show of researching In addition to your newly-acquired "gift" would be that it go to a in scholastic work, has submitted The U.S. government recently your major term paper and cram- neuroses, you will have attracted "non-profit" foundation. his design to Swedish nuclear ex- declined to respond to questions ming for term tests and exams. the attention of your prof. As a This may be the reason there perts for criticism. Doctor John put to it by Connecticut Senator Make sure your prof knows the ef- keener, you can count on a plus to have been no offers of acceptance Prawitz said, after reviewing the Abraham Ribicoffabout how much forts you're making to meet his the grades you would normally get. ofMcClelland's "gift" among stu- diagram, that there is a "fair plutonium is missing today. demands and the demands of the P-Q3, Q-QRS. dent groups. Thursday, March 13, 4 The Cord Weekly 1975 The Cord Weekly is published by the Student Board of Publications of Editor, Fred Youngs Wilfrid Laurier University. Editorial THE Editor, Henry Hess Opinions are independent of the Entertainment Editor, John Carpenter Sports Editor, Rick Campbell University, Students Administrative CORD Ad Manager, John Schultheiss Council and the Board of Phone 884-2990 Publications. The Cord is a member Advertising 884-2991 f||l Dumont Press Graphix of the Canadian University Press co- WEEKLY operative.

Consider the Board of Governors and ask yourself exactly what the Board does. It could be very easy to saythat the Board does nothing, it is merely a rubber stamp process, and, in essence, that is true. On the other hand, consider exactly what the Board of Governors rubber stamps. Everything. That is not a generality or an exaggeration. They touch and affect every nook and cranny of this school and they implement all the changes that take place, from the trivalities of extending a professors leave of absence to the budget. It is not necessarily true that the Board of Governors has to be a rubber stamp, it is however, an undisputable fact that they are one. Board meetings a*re open, and should you take the timeto go upto one of them in the Tamiae lounge, it would become readily apparent that any piece of legislation that comes forward from the executive of the Board is almost assured a positive reaction. After covering Hoard meetings for this paper all year, I can recall only two pieces of legislation that created controversy of any degree. There was only one piece of legislation that was spoken out against, even though it was summarilly passed after all was said. The first bit concerned the use of cameras and electronic recording devices at Board meetings, and there was some question as to whether or not the Board was afraid of the truth. In the end it Was decided to THE NEW OWNER?? WE THOUGHT HE WAS A TERRORIST!' allow cameras for the media at the discretion of the Board members. •The other "controversy" had(to do with the way in which the administ- ration negotiated the faculty salary structure for this year. The two members who spoke out were Dr. John Redekop and Dr. Gerald Noonan, who may be the two most interesting personalities in the entire Board. Admittedly the subject that they spoke on was close to their own hearts, assuming that they keep theirwallets in the left hand breast pocket of their suits. It was, however, the only time that there letters was a little controversy in a meeting this year. Even with this lack of excitement at meetings, the Board is still the ultimate controlling body of everything that happens at this school, and thus they affect the life of the student in an immeasurable way. Residence increases; food prices; tuition costs; disciplinary actions; Complaints... lent. The performances of both you may have to beg the landlord academic rulings; the list of their power base is endless. John and Rick have been tremend- to up the rent because he might be I think you're having troublefil- ous. reluctant to face the Landlord- About a month back I wrote an editorial in which I said that the ling page 4, so allow to helpyou the Governors. Factually me And finally, I'd like to make my Tenant Act which forbids un- student had no voice on Board of that is out. Maybe this will make your incorrect, in spirit that statement, it is There own plug for this involvement reasonable rent increases. but the of erronious true. production nights a little shorter. are two representatives body at on the thing. Throughout my short uni- Now let us look at the food of- of the student large Board of you what Stephanie Have ever wondered versity career, I've been continu- fered at this university. WLU gets Governors; these two being Zwolack and Geoff Seymour. would happen if someone ventured is no means a to convey any opinion to a ally and actively involved in one $18.30 per week for some meals There for student Board into your office looking for some- unless he does it through the student members or unless he is way or another. I've found it ex- you may or may not like—or eat, meeting thing to do? A safe bet is that some introduced the by a .more a tremely rewarding and I encourage for that matter. But you still have to to floor member ofthe Board then likely have, but where are they now? student representative. I know of one instance where a student had a all who have the majority of their pay for it! I live off campus (after .. There definitely is a problem and I university aheadof to give having years in life them endured four resi- definite plan of action to present to the Board, and asked Seymour to think that the reason is two-fold. introduce Seymour spoke it a try. dence) and ifI spent $18.30/wk. on him. Instead distilled the plan and out Students, aren't properly encour- himself. It seems to me that the Blair Mullin, G.N.O.C. food—which I don't—l could eat a person who had prepared the presenta- aged to get involved; and, if they tion would more Seymour. hearty breakfast of smoked ham have been much effective then Agreed, it is do, they aren't made to that feel and eggs, cereal, and shrimp cock- Seymour's prerogative to introduce a speaker for Board approval and their time is being used wisely. The and some more want tail, a lunch of delicious Torque consideration, and ifhe doesn't to, that's up to him. On the other former can argued another place I'm surprised at the number of it duty project to feelings the be Room Food, two beers apres class hand, is his to the Board the of students, and another if you wish. wet heads occupying the editorial time, in the Turret, and a steak dinner how it will affect them and to stand up for them, or let someone who me Surely they However, allow to be frank board of CORD. if with mushrooms, potatoes and a can do so. say is your were to "comment" about the re- when I that the latter salad of my choice. I could even It has been said that the student members of the Board are not the problem. sidence fee increases proposed by puppets very on have a lobster dinner for one sup- of SAC, and that is true, but the other hand, they I realize thatall student organiza- "BoG" they may have said some- should function as servants ofthe student body as a whole, and as per! (A problem may arise with have tions are practically screaming for thing relevant to students than primary being protection cooking yourown food ifyou don't their interest the well and of the student. The people. since you're a de- merely crying like a baby wanting seats not And, know how to cook.) Board of Governors are easy positions tofill. To take the seat, partment head of one such organi- more milk from "his Honourless the student has to have a knowledge of ALL university activities and zation, please consider the follow- Mr. Davis". Anotherprice comparison can be ways the and means of these functions. One cannot juststep into the ing advice. First, support Blair Why not talk about these fee in- made with the Ontario Tax position assume they can pick it up as term goes along. Credit—a gift and that their Hansen and his Awarenessproject. creases in terms of monthly in- from "his Honour- less Mr. stays Presently one student position is open for nomination, but unlike any Even though its benefits won't be stallments? I'm not getting an hon- Davis." If one in re- other for student there not be a popular sidence he is entitled $25 position representation, will felt for some time yet, if it helps to ourarium for being a contributor to to only election. Instead, SAC has set up a screeningcommittee tochoose one remedy this crisis it will certainly the editorialpage ofthe CORD, but rebate on residence fees. If one person from whoever applys for the position. SAC has assumed this be worth the effort. Second, have I'll donate to you some calculations lives off campus the rebate may position because it a membership in is one is $154.00 feels that the Board that the patience to make newcomers which one could use to really know come to —if you pay rents too serious to to campaign take to the unknowing student decide in a feel welcome; bring yourself down what these fee increases might as high as those charged by the uni- of personalities and posters. one this is an irrefutable on In way, point, to their level and make them feel mean to the student. versity. other hand, there is question or not SAC the the of whether should be needed. Third, don't bitch about Let us compare prices, not So instead ofbitching about high to with allowed play God. the lack of people; some students other universities, rather prices charged by this institution, Certainly the Board positions are whjch any Tom, with ones Dick or need only to be asked. Besides, other landlords. For example, two instead of getting angry at The Harry should not be allowed to walk into. It does take a special person bitching about apathy creates more students get together and rent an Honourable William Davis, instead to work on them. Although he must take a stance will which be apathy. apartment. No doubt they be of biting the hand that feeds you contrary to most of the other members, he can not be aradical or a will And now, as a near year-end picky and want a clean place with (OSAP), move off campus—and dissident for the sake of being one. To accomplish anything, he must evaluation, I'd like to say that you carpeting and the use force ancillary bank- take on the other members on their own ground .in a suit or a dress ofa saunaand services into and Henry Hess have not impre- indoor swimming pool ruptcy (at they might and talking their language. in the same least consider . . ssed me at all. It's comforting to building. This university can, at its residence fees less flipantly.) If student reps aren't picked by popular election, then it should be know that the term is nearly over best, accommodate the beauty if done in a manner with more student input. The best suggestion that student Ah the of capitalism: I because it means that you will soon thus: two persons in oneroom with you don't love your neighbour heard came from Warren Howard, who suggested that an open have be ex-editors. On the other hand, shared common room and shared (WLU) bankrupt him! What a way forum, with all candidates present. Students interested could question I'd like to pay tribute to the perfor- kitchenette. A to get them, and formulate their own opinions. Then, only they would vote, sauna and indoor back! mance of minor editiors John Car- swimming pool right after the meeting. No matter if two, ten or two is extra. Now, the Walt Johanson thousand showed penter and Rick Campbell. The university gets $224.00 per up. say, month Then the students-would have their one which they deserve. amount of variety in the Enter- for this! If I'm not And then hopefully we would have some student representatives mistaken, there who tainment Section reflects strongly is not a single place would know what they are doing, and possibly then there would be in Waterloo Thanks and greetings to the Cor- the effort that John has made in which charges such a high rent some effective student representatives who know where their respon- fora dees this week.. .Susan Mulhall recruiting new staff. The Sports one bedroom apartment (with your for typing and a story .Phil Ro- sibility lies. Pages are extremely well-written, own livingroom, v * by Fred Youngs S kitchen, bath- gers for typing and a story and and layout and variety are excel- room, no less!). As .. . a matter offact Mike Dearden doing To Be. for Thursday, March 13, 1975 The Cord Weekly 5

Opinion and Comment

Through the Smoke Self-negation, death wishing and apathy

seems that one would have to as- student movement ofthe '60's was process are often seen as important ings of discontent ranging from the sume that there is a very powerful allabout. The majority ofus attend- causes of this unease. immediate concerns about class- death wish in operation. ing this institution today, however, Even if this unease could be room and exam situations to a The death wish, if it may be were neither physically nor intel- translated into concrete demands very deep questioning of education termed such, manifests itself in lectually a part of this movement. or concerns, the post Watergate itself, its high'costs in bothpersonal many ways. It receives unusually When we arrived it was over and scene would be relatively immune and monetary terms and its rapidly manifest expression and at least we inherited not a revolutionary to its expression. The news media diminishing returns. The fact that short-term completion every spirit, but rather, a picture of a re- and the political process is domi- these concerns are rarely articu-' Thursday night at a WLU pub. The volution that failed. nated by hints of personal wrong- lated does not mean that they are process is almost religious in na- The great awakening produced doing and scandal. At the federal not deemed important. Rather, the ture. The individual unit, posses- people who were extremely adept level at least two ministers are education system like the political sing the death wish, gives itself at pointing out theflaws in the edu- under personal attack. The provin- system, is rarely amenable to ex- over to the totality, "the pub", cation system and society. While cial Liberals inOntario are attempt- pression of the unease. Univer- with ritualistic consumption of al- the movement may have helped ing to replace the Davis govern- sities have a certain style ofinput, a by Steve Armstrong cohol as the medium. The process improve the education system to a ment wholly by reliance upon style into which it is difficult u> Each year when the statistics are constitutes short-term death, or limited extent, it was, for the most charges ofcorruption and scandal. translate unease, and also, like the released, an increase is indicated, complete but transitory self- part, remarkably poor at suggesting While it is healthy that corruption is political system, universities are in the consumption oftobacco, al- negation, with individual respon- workable alternatives or solutions exposed, a political process which big on diversion. cohol, and other drugs. This in- sibilities given up to "the pub" in society as a whole. is dominated by scandal-mongering Unease which is difficult to ar- crease continues in spite ofgrowing identity. The criticism growing from the is hardly open to careful articula- ticulate in prescribed manners evidence linking consumption of "The pub" identity is only one student awakenings have produced tion ofthe concerns ofthe uneasy. leads to feelings ofsocial and polit- these substances to many unpleas- aspect of mass identity. Mass iden- a sense of unease or dislike with the Indeed, it might be suggested that ical impotence. Impotence leads to ant and sometimes fatal diseases. tity is increasingly the norm. Pro- way things are. The failure of the scandal-mongering is an excellent seeking solitude in the mass iden- The most significant increases per fessors at this and other univer- awakened to come up with any sol- sort of diversion from reality and a tity and quiet data consumption. capita occurs among young people, sities note that the majority of stu- utions, however, has generated a good way to prevent the uneasy With a strong example of re- roughly speaking those under 25. dents are no longer asking ques- kind of political and social impo- from expressing their unease. The volutionary or activism's failure This is especially interesting con- tions, pushing their profs and their tency. This impotency arises from lack of solutions/plus the lack of glaring at us from the recent past, sidering that these are the people courses. The end ofquestions isthe the fact that the unease is not easily viable routes of expression creates the options seem effectively who have been exposed since beginning of quiet consumption of translated into concrete economic strong feelings of impotence. closed. Instead of a collective re- childhood to endless propaganda presented data, and quiet data con- or political demands, and as such On this campus and others, feel- volutionary spirit, we share a col- about the harmful effects inherent sumption is a prerequisite to mass the traditional political parties or ings of impotence and the act of lective death wish, brought on by in drug consumption. Unless it can identity and self-negation. the political process cannot easily quiet consumption should not be impotency and the negation of the be shown that the average person is Quiet consumption of datais, of digest it or act upon it. Indeed, the interpreted as tacit agreement. Un- self in the mass identity. Once not aware of these kinds ofdata, it course, the opposite of what the traditional parties and political derneath there are very strong feel- again, the statistics do not lie. A better voice on city council by Richard Braiden minished the potential electoral personally interact with the electo- ward system is a different question. ward system are the chance of in- Student enrollment at the two support of the student associated rate, thus building up an identifica- As the present council was suc- creasing student involvement inthe universities constitutes a sizeable candidates. Before any student as- tion. In the case ofa ward centered cessful in an at-large election it is community and diminishing the portion ofthe population ofWater- sociated candidates can hope to on the area near the universities, it unlikely that the majority of them apathy of students towards local loo. Despite this fact, the political have a realistic chance of winning would be easier to involve and would be favourably disposed to a politics. influence of university students on these characteristics will have to be mobilize the students when a ward system. However the re- In the future the university the local level is disproportionate reversed. municipal election occurred. ferendum concerning wards which community should throw its sup- to their numbers. Students as a col- However as long as the electoral If a ward was composed of a was on the ballot for the city of port behind any move towards a lective group have little influence procedure maintains its present large number of students the candi- Kitchener's municipal election in- ward system as there is a great need on the municipal process in Water- form student candidates willbe at a dates would have to address them- dicated that the citizens of Kitch- for improved representation on loo. disadvantage. Presently Waterloo selves to student problems such as enerare infavour ofa ward system. council. There are no members ofWater- has an at-lajge electoral system in police, transportation and housing. This mayor maynot be the case for At present many students are not loo Council who could be identified which the eight aldermanic seats Wards would also increase the ac- Waterloo. Because Waterloo has a concerned about the need for rep- as promoting student interests. are decided in a city wide vote. countability ofelected aldermen. If large university population this fact resentation on council, they be- This is not to say that students did This system is biased against an alderman was not representing may deter the permanent residents lieve that the local politics ofthe supporting a system not have the opportunity ofelecting younger candidates and those can- student interests on council it from ward due~ community does riot concern them students or candidates favourably didates who are counting on the would be easier to direct disap- to the fear ofa ward system allow- as they are only temporary resi- disposed to student interests to support of university students. In proval towards him or her. With the ing for the election of candidates dents. This view can only be council. There were candidates the at-large system the candidate at-large system accountability is representing student interests. characterized as naive. With resi- favourably disposed to the needs of hasto appeal to the entire commun- diffused and it is difficult to hold an The possibility of gerrymander- dence and meal cards going up university students running in the ity. The most obvious biases are individual alderman responsible for ing is another problem that would $275.00 the thought of living off that municipal election last December. this involves considerable ex- the actions of council. % have to, be guarded against in the campus appears to be more attrac- pense and that it is essential to have a system. Anyone who had gone to the A change to a ward system would implementation of ward tive than the idea ofliving on cam- community wide identification. Accepting that a system will trouble of attending a candidates be thefirst step which would enable ward pus. Any movement to off campus system eventually,evolve, any attempts at meeting would have realized that .The alternative electoral the university population to have a housing will create an increased be a ward system and it electing gerrymandering decision one ofthe candidates, Terry Hard- would reasonable chance of al- when the demand for student housing. Un- be the remedy were ing, would been a could vehicle to dermen who would be representa- on ward boundaries made less the supply of housing increase have welcome at-large seriously pos- addition tetany council while con- many of the biases of the tive ofthe needs and desires ofuni- would decrease the accordingly, off campus housing provide for the a system currently providing the university system and also versity students. sible benefits that ward costs will also increase. Lack of representation of student interests. could provide for the university representation communitywith a voice on council. It must be realized that many of on council means ward system would divide students of Waterloo. If the area that to Unfortunately Harding did not A the possible advantages of a ward students have accept the into a number of smaller near the universities was divided so even close winning a seat Waterloo system would be contingent on the condition ofthe communityoutside come to districts, possibly four. disperse on council. This development was electoral boundaries ofthe ward. For max- as to the concentration of the university, rather than being Two aldermen would then be students into adjacent wards, the to possibly even comprehend for imum influence a ward which was able influence condi- harder to of the four impact ofthe vote would be community. those people elected from each centered approximately around the student tions in the who were familiar Only people residing in and political withthe inadequate performance of wards. the WLU campus would probably pro- reduced the influence The need for adequate housing could vote for these candi- of university students in the com- many of the incumbent aldermen. ward vide enough potential student vot- means the need for involvement in dates. ers to elect at least one favourable munity would remain at a minimal community."It the need why? the means The obvious question is The ward system would benefit candidate from the proposed ward. level. Pressure would have to be for representation of student in- Why did a well qualified student candidates favourably disposed to Ifa ward like this evolved it would applied to council inorder to insure community. It means get terests in the associated candidate fail to student interests in a number of place theresponsibility on the indi- that gerrymandering detrimental to voice on council. It means a re- or at come a elected least within ways. First, it would reduce the vidual candidates to get the student the student cause did not occur. form of the electoral process in striking distance of electoral suc- size of the area that had to be co- vote registered and mobilized. A ward system would be benefi- to achieve political influence a order cess in community which con- vered, thus reducing expenses re- Given the smaller areainherent in a cial for the interests of the univer- on council commensurate with the tains two universities? quired for running an effective ward system this demand and the sity community because of the number of students in the commun- It is certain that the lack of stu- campaign. The smaller size inher- probability ofachieving it are quite likelihood of electing representa- ity. A ward system is not the solu- dent involvement in the community ent in a ward system would also likely. tives attuned to student interests. tion to all the problems, but it is a and the local political scene di- make it easier for candidates to The probability of a switch to a Additional benefits derived from a start. Thursday, March 13, 19,75 6 The Cord Weekly Schreyer says no to U of M residences money is but said there could be restraints of the operating Schreyer and Education Minister Debicki said the tight WINNIPEG (CUP)—Hundreds Condo announced and put on a number offaculties that are into an open year $50,800,000. Ben Both refused to causing problems for both staff students crowded budget for next at Hanuschak. now crowded, such as architec- Board of Governors increase of $9 over last come. A spokesman for the student. "It's a threat to the com- meeting ofthe an million ture. provincial per cent. It was minister's office said Hanuschak munity as a whole." Feb. 27 to hear if the year or 13 esti- Ken Zaifman, a student rep- the "had no answers for the questions After an hour of speeches from government had a solution for mated that onlyan increase ofsome resentative on the Board of Gover-, space shortage at the Uni- per cent the U of the students were asking." the students and faculty, some of critical 32 would relieve nors, said the government was versity of Manitoba. predicted deficit of $4 million. Student representatives then theaudience moved to theBoard of M's the playing the game of "pass the de- It did not. spoke in place of the government Governors meeting, .where The only bright picture for stu- Condo, the government's decision was to be ficit." W.J. chairman of will not rise, members. a Commission dents is that tuition Resident students' association handed down. "No one is willing to take stand University Grants since the UGC made no recom- matter," he said. "Boththe (UGC) who presented the govern- president Rob Kenyon catalogued Administration president Dr. on this mendations to this effect. provincial government and the ment allocations, said the the run-down conditions of one re- Ernest Sirluck said after the meet- University Grants Commission freeze on building in Earlier in the day, close to 1.000 sidence on campus. "The rooms ing the operating budget "can't government's to in the theprovince no new building students and faculty attended a have no heat control, the furniture come anywhere near to maintain- have refused meddle meant internal which university for at least two forum on the space problem. In- Jis as old as the heating system, and ing a decent level." university's for the into a cop-out, they've years. vited to speak were Premier Ed the lighting is medieval. The silver- Sirluck declined to comment translates fish are nearly taking over the on the implications of the really put the boots to the univer- place." government's freeze on building, sity." Student representative Paul After your 1st degree, Graham told the audience the operating cost had not kept up with For the rich only inflation. then what? "We've had increases in our SASKATOON (CUP)—Only the number of people keeping dogs as operating budget ofonly 5 per cent rich will be able to keep dogs in pets. York's MBA is an option compared with inflation rates of 12 Saskatoon if councillors approve Four Saskatoon dog clubs sub- per cent. So you can see we're not all the suggestions raised at City mitted briefs to Council suggesting Business Administration Arts Administration only not closer to wiping outour $4 Hall February 24 after a "dog de- the education of pet owners and — pets wouldbea more practical Public Administration - Uoint MBA/LLB million deficit,we're getting farther bate". their and farther away from that," he One alderperson suggested fines solution, and that the city should What makes York's MBA different? said. for dogs running at large could be establish park areas where dogs Faculty member Merek Debicki set at up to $100, and that these coufd be freely exercised. • flexibility " accused the government of reneg- fines be increased for subsequent The debate was sparked after • over 80 elecfives ing on its promises. "On the one four children were bitten by dogs diversified studymethods offences. • you about accessabil- The Saskatoon City Solicitor and public complaints against the outstanding faculty hand, talk • "But emphasis on projects with outside organizations ity," he said. then you don't suggested that licence fees shoulcl "free-roaming animals" increas- • the • interaction with business and government leaders follow through." be increased to perhaps lessen ed. • public and private management orientation • full-time and part-time study We encourage involvement. The result: a solid, respected Faculty. Employers have discovered it. Now it's your opportunity.Study at York. Become part of tomorrow's management team.

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Five researchers in education fired in B.C. VICTORIA (CUP)—B.C. Educa- ment was closed because officials, late last week and suddenly called ment to discuss implementation Liberal leader David Anderson tion Minister Eileen Dailly fired the including Fleming, were afraid of back Thursday to receive her methods. Knight was hired to head said he is "appalled" at Ms. remaining five education depart- his implementation of collective notice. this department. Dailly's decisions and is especially ment research officers in the gov- staff decision making and his rejec- Researchers fired were: Jack Opposition leader Bill Bennett angry at the treatment given to ernment of British Columbia last tion of a line-order hierarchy within Hutton, Marguerite Reed, Jean questioned the abruptness of the Knight. Thursday (Feb. 27), thereby the education department. Burgess, Ken Novakowski and dismissals, saying they were proof Knight hasn't been able to appeal ing the research and development "Dailly incompetent to his dismissal because the govern- Jean Burgess, one ofthe fired re- George Smith. that is office. All employees on the final handle the affairs of the depart- ment refuses to proclaim a section searchers, said Thursday five were The firings climax a "war ofat- the day a probation re- demandedthat she pub- ofthe Public Service Act allowing agreed of six-month ment" and trition" which began with the firing not to comment on their the Public Service licly release specific reasons for the dismissals appeals of* senior gov- dismissals until a meeting with quired under ofthe head ofthe department, Stan- after Act. firings. ernment employees. Employees ley Knight, mid-January. B.C. Government Thursday's in Union representatives* announcement is the The five were fired at the request end ofa series ofpolitical turnovers of Jack Fleming, deputy education "We are going to decide whether in the education department which Dean's feedings minister, according to Ms. Dailly, we're going to let the union speak started last year with the hiring of but she would give no additional for us, or whether we'll speak out education reformer John Bremer. information concerning the firings on this individually" she said. After bringing forward working or the closing of the department. Knight said the five researchers papers for education change, Bre- cut in Ott. Knight has accused Ms. Dailly of were not only axed in a manner mer was sacked following the pub- falling into "the grip of the similar to his firing—with no direct lic comment by Premier Dave Bar- OTTAWA (CUP)—The Ontario to continue membership in that ex- bureaucrats", and told reporters advance notice—but that they were rett that the commissioner was "a Government's campaign to get clusive club. "concepts of equity, literacy, also under intolerable pressure bit of a failure". universities to "tighten theirbelts" top five university adminis- community involvement and re- while waiting for their fates to be During the spring session of the had its effect at the University The has trators will to get form of educational affairs are now decided. legislature, Ms. Dailly introduced of Ottawa. Academic Deans there continue free •memberships. "Somebody has to forgotten." He said one fired researcher was long awaited government white may soon to just ' the be able do that. entertain visitors" explained vice- Knight said the research depart- sent to Queen Charlotte Islands paper on education priorities, a The university's budget-biting rector Maurice Chagnon, who five-point document isolating areas committee took look at thepast one stays on NDP practice paying the free list. Photography cont'd from page 11 the wished to reform. of for the Dean's Critics said the white paper was membership to the exclusive Cer- The $3,200 saving resulting from approaching objects the focal the film. The light intensity is also vague and lacked any definitive cle Universifaire luncheon club and the deans' lunch cutback leaves length is shortened. reduced by one half. While the statement, but the government said: "This must stop." only $1,996;800 for the U of O to The zoom is useful in situations image size is doubled the light loss stuck with it and established a re- Now the Deans will have to pay shave from* next year's budget to where the subject is moving in and is equal to a difference of two search and development depart- $200 ayearout oftheir ownpockets make it balance. out from the position ofthe photo- f-stops. If your light meter read f8 grapher. It actsas many lens in one; at 125 and you added a tele- that is it replaces the need to use extender you must open the lens several lenses of varying focal two f-stops to allow twice the light lengths. ■ to enter because only one half of The disadvantages of the zoom the image is hitting the film. are its weight and the fact that it is This is very confusing atfirst and not as sharp at any one focal length as a result the initial outcomes may as the corresponding fixed focal be disappointing. length camera. The latter is not that Cameras such as Konica with an serious because of newer models automatic aperature remove the which have found a solution and need to calculate the correct f-stop can now provide very good picture setting. quality at all focal lengths. disadvantages ofthe are poor Some ofthe Tele-extenders the resulting loss mans method of converting a nor- tele-extender are: the sharpness, and pic- mal lens into a telephoto. A 2X of resolution converter doubles the effective ture contrast. focal length by bending the image The main advantage of the tele- coming through the lens so that extender is its cost in relation to only one half of it is projected onto that of a telephoto lens. any pipe in 30%/o OFFwi i stock# including:

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CONESTOGA, ONTARIO Presents DOLLAR DINNER 12 Noon to Midnight Monday to Thursday Dancing 9 to 1 • Thursday - "HUNGRY FOUR" (Swing) • Friday - "GEIGERS COMBO" • Saturday - "BRASS 'N' BLUE" (Big Band Something 3 fo"cheers''about: Fully Licensed Monday to Saturday ' Now the glorious beer of Copenhagen is brewed right here in Canada. Admission Sat. Nite Only — Children Welcome It comes to you fresh from the brewery. So it tastes even better than ever. PHONE 664-2223 And Carlsberg is sold at regular prices. So let's hear it, Carlsberg lovers. "One, two, three . . . Cheers!" 8 The Cord Weekly Thursday, March 13, 1975 Student aid: By Peter O'Malley machinery operating behind the With that in mind it is necessary get the government to finance the from the viewpoint of those in- For Canadian University Press federal-provincial student aid prog- to take a closer look at the role of proposition. Providing students terested in improving financing av- There is a growing uneasiness ram deems effective opposition a the federal government in the past with bursaries, scholarships and ailable for students, one ofthe most and frustration in student groups difficult task. and speculate on its future position other forms offinancial grants was significant aspects of the Act is its these days concerning expected First of all, most Canadian stu- on student aid. consistent with the idea of educa- silence on what constitutes "need" changes in government student aid dents have little understanding of tion as a social right. But simply and how it is determined. Conse- policy. how important the role of the fed- THE EVOLUTION OF THE making it easierfor students to bor- quently, the major questions of Student organizations fear the eral government is in student aid. CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT row money to pay for their educa- how much "aid" is to be received, increasing cost of post-secondary Because the loan scheme is ad- Though many students may un- tion was a cheap alternative. whether parental contributions education will be placed upon the ministered by theprovinces for the derstand the general substance of As a result, the Act to Facilitate should be a factor, and all other student. Tuition fees will be raised federal government, most student the Canada Student Loans Act the Making of Student Loans was matters relating to whom the CSLP they argue, loans will be increased groups go after provincial bureauc- (CSLP) through their own transac- enacted. The federal government would benefit were taken outofthe and grants decreased or cut offal- rats and politicians when they seek tions, not much seems to be known agreed to guarantee loans for edu- public forum which Parliament, to together. change. of the specific provisions of this cation purposes up to a stipulated a limited extent, provides. The more optimistic predict that But it is the federal government, statute of Parliament or how it amount, and to cover the interest This decision-making vacuum students will end up owing $5,000 although usually in conjunction came about. payments until six months after the was inevitably filled by a consor- to $6,000 upon graduation. But with the provinces, that formulates Passed 1964, the Act marked student had finished school. Stu- tium offederal-provincial bureauc- in They, rather the politi- others, perhaps more realistic, the basic student aid policy and is the decision of the federal govern- dents had to be "in need" and racies. than have making suggest aresulting debt somewhere responsible for future amendments ment to get involved financially in agree to pay the money back out of cians ended upquietly between $11,000 and $15,000, de- to the program. assisting students who otherwise future earnings. vital social policy decisions about pending on the length and type of There' is no doubt that pressure would not be able to attend college The provinces were to adminis- student aid. degree program. on the provincial level is vital to the or university. ter the loan applications and au- Understandably, studentleaders financial improvement of students. thorize payments under the plan in THE DEPARTMENT OF FI- andrepresentatives are demanding But carrying demands to the fed- The government was probably accordance with regulations pas- NANCE AND THE CANADA a new policy that promises a better erallevel could provide long-term influenced by much of the writing sed by the federal cabinet. These STUDENT LOAN PLENARY deal. But the very structure and benefits. and publicity at the time regarding regulations concern the definition Deep in the bowels ofthe federal the elitist nature of"higher educa- of a student, terms of repayment, Finance Department is the Guaran- tion" in Canada. Academics, default procedures and banking teed Loans Administration, which politicians, journalists, and espe- transactions. deals with student loans. cially parents, calledfor a change in Under the Act, overall responsi- According to GLA Chief F.C. public policy in post-secondary bility for implementation of the Passy, the interest of his unit in the education. They wanted a system plan rests with the Minister of Fi- CSLP extends to the administra- of financing student education nance. Until a change in 1970, the tive areas ofthe repayment phase that which recognized schooling total amount of federal loans to be ofthe plan" and matters related to beyond the secondary level was not authorized under the Act and the "lenders, repayment or collec- a "privilege" for those whose loan ceiling per student per tion." Larger student aid policy I Dustin Hoffman families could afford it, but a social academic year, was stipulated in concerns, he says, are dealt with "right" for those who could prove the Act itself. Since then the Minis- elsewhere. the a ability to attain degree. ter of Finance has been given a From this it could be assumed Increased accessability to post- formula to allow for automatic an- that Passy and the members of his secondary education became a nual increases in the total budget. department are simply program major political issue as the post- The loan ceiling, though still con- administrators, responding to pol- war "babies" came of age in the tained in the Act, is raised periodi- icy directives formulated by the early '60s. cally through a "Supplementary politicians in consultation with While it was one thing to make Estimates" vote of the House of other parties. speeches about "universal acces- Commons. But Passy is also chairman of an sability", it was quite another to From a political perspective, and almost clandestine group offederal Statural & c&udio . DUAL . THORENS . SONY . 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MARKET SQUARE 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 44 King St. South Waterloo 576-7730 Thursday, March 13, 1975 The Cord Weekly 9 the government angle and provincialisjbureaucrats called sharply in 1975-76 and even more According to the Secretary of "To give immediate considera- to move toward the eventual elimi- the Canada Student Loan Plenary so in succeeding years." This can State, the continued existence of tion to those changes necessary in nation of student grants except for Group. Passy says this group's only mean a greater debt upon social inequality in post-secondary existing federal plans for student those who can qualify for welfare; function is to develop a "standard graduation for students if the loans educational opportunities must assistance in order to bring them increasing tuition fees to reduce administrative criteria" to ensure are increased. cause us to take a "sober" look at into line with existing needs and operating deficits and the need for that students in each province re- As chairman of the plenary, the whole CSLP. It isn't enough educational patterns." government funding; and increas- ceive "the same treatment." Passy takes the "provincial con- that the student aid system has a They will also examine and re- ing the amount of money a student As chairman, he says his job census" back to John Turner, for proven ability to make progress in commend "possibilities of coor- will be able to borrow to pay for a consists of''obtaining a concensus consideration and approval. lessening class and regional bar- dinating and/or rationalizing" the college or university education. among provincial views in order to The critical point isn't that riers in Canadian society; it has CSLP with manpower training al- We know that massive changes arrive atrecommendations (for the Turner takes advice from federal failed to eliminate such inequality lowances, the occupational train- in thinking on the funding of post- Minister ofFinance) and to ensure and provincial bureaucrats on how and this is not good enough for ing program and other related in- secondary education are taking the intent of federal legislation is to run the CSLP, but that there are Faulkner and the "Just Society" come maintenance manpower place. But because of the secre- maintained." no other groups which share in this envisaged by his government. training schemes. tiveness that surrounds_all the fed- It is difficult to discover whether mandate. There exists no vehicle For this reason Faulkner would The minutes of the November eral decision-making bodies in- Passy's plenary group does deal by which concerned parties can have us-"begin to examine the fi- group volved instudent aid, weare left to only procedure meeting ofthis show that one with and adminis- learn of let alone comment on, nancial needs of students in lightof of the first items was the presenta- draw our conclusions from in- trative or matters, whether it actu- proposed policy changes. what is being done for other groups speech. nuendo, hints, leaked documents, ally tion of Faulkner's makes decisions of a substan- And even when the whole plan is in terms of income maintenance, was and analysis of patterns of past tive policy "There some indication that mature. This informa- being "modified" through adminis- and treat this question... as a the federal thinking regarding sup- thinking. tion is unobtainable because the trative declaration into a scheme genuine social security pre- port post-secondary But most student groups con- body for education, meets in closed sessions and resulting in graduates having their employment issue." including student aid, might take a clude that things are going to get releases no minutes orrecords ex- income drained for years, there is In other words, if a student worse for the individual student in cept new direction, as mentioned in the for one—the Canada Student no way to inform or accomodate and/or his/her parents qualify for Secretary of State's address." the immediate future. The frustra- Loans Plan Administrative public opinion in the decision- welfare assistance then sobe it. But tion lies the fact that even an this in Criteria. making process. for the vast majority of middle in- The membership of federal- organized opposition will have a The first section, entitled "Basic come students social justice dic- provincial task force consists exc- difficult time pressing for a re- lusively studentaid bureaucrats. Principles" begins: "The respon- THE SECRETARY OF STATE tates loan rather than grant assis- of formed student aid program when They are to to meet sibility for the cost of post- AND THE FEDERAL- tance. He omitted reference to the continue in no government body will admit its session, secondary education to the indi- PROVINCIAL TASK FORCE ON other advantage of loans over closed releasing no infor- powersand real involvement in the vidual student remains primarily STUDENT AID grants—that loans are a cheapform mation, until August 1975. program. with the parent (guardian or im- The other federal department of government aid compared with At that time they will deliver a Since there no legitimate mediate family) and/or the stu- playing a role in student aid, is the grants. report in closed session to the channels open to interested groups dent." Educational Support Branch ofthe Faulkner did make reference to Council ofEducation Ministers. It to add their input into decision This 'basic principle' is clearly Secretary of State. the current direction of federal is safe to presume that the report making, political action has to be not a mere administrative criterion. According to Passy, it concerns thinking as far as settingtuition fees willlikely be the outline ofa coor- broadened to include a greater pub- Rather, it is a statement of social itself with "matters ofbroader stu- is concerned. "To the extent that dinated federal-provincial master lic support group. This should policy which has been frequently dent aid significance". Asfar as the federal support enables institutions planfor studentaid policy changes. especially involve parents, high challenged by various groupsseek- CSLP itself is concerned, this to hold down tuition fees" he said Itis also safeto presumeihe final school students and anyone who ing a better student aid deal. It is branch keeps a watchful eye on "many relatively well-off students results of the long months of dis- will be affected by the changes in not contained in the Act or in the whether the plan is meeting its in- might be unjustifiably subsidized." cussions will be arecommendation the future. Regulations passed by the politi- tended objectives. So social justice as defined not cians. It is an example of special And Secretary of State Hugh only means loans instead of grants policy formulation masquerading Faulkner, claims it isn't. for the vast majority, it also means Student Board of as mere administrative problem He told an audience of university increased tuition fees. Faulkner solving, undertaken by the civil administrators last November that again declined comment on another (i service with the passive approval the plan was created to provide "a aspect ofthis tenet of his theory of ofthe elected legislators. mechanism capable of correcting social justice—that increased tui- PnbJiej(tioi|!S^ Other than mat one published some of the inter-regional and tion fees means the government document we know nothing of inter-personal inequities in educa- can pass on a greater proportion of other policy decisions the Plenary tional opportunities which would the cost of education to the indi- might make. But a document re- otherwise prevail." In other words vidual student, thereby reducing poor peo- government operating cently leaked from another gov- the CSLP was to provide the need for The Board of Directors of the WLU Student Board of Publica- body dealing with the stu- ple those in poorer regions an assistance to institutions. ernment and applications the positions it's dentaid questionprovides us with a opportunity for education similar The recent discovery that a sec- tions is accepting for following in report of what was decided in the to those who were rich, or from a ret federal-provincial Task Force Student Handbook Department until Friday, March 21: 1974 meeting of the Plenary. rich region. on Student Aid has been operating Included in the report were refer- But because there are still pock- since last fall proves Faulkner to be Co-ordinator ences to aid for part-time students, ets of disadvantaged individuals a man of his word when he says his Writer/researcher raising ofthe student loan ceiling to who don't make it to university, department is,studying the "more $1900 per year (likely to happen in Faulkner feels the CSLP has not broadly based concerns on the area Photographer 1976-77), calculation of the paren- worked. of student loans." Co-chairman of Information on the responsibilities ofthe positions is tal contribution tables, and hence a "It is not enoughto compare the the body is none other than R.J. available from the Board of Publications President. working definition of what consti- socio-economic and regional com- Lachappelle, the director-general tutes "need." position of the student body with of Faulkner's Education Support Applications in writing should be addressed to War- Although there is no expected the composition ofthe total popula- Branch. ren Howard, President, Board of. Publications, increase in the number of students tion when we know full well there The terms of reference for theP enrolling in the upcoming years, remain disadvantaged individuals task force, as agreed to by the fed- 5.U.8., W.L.U. the report states that "the actual who belong to groups whichtend to eral government and the Council of outlay by the federal government in receive the least-amounts of educa- Education Ministers of the Pro- terms of CSL would increase tion," he said. vinces, are expansive:

!! Student Board of !! ( > !! *Pl\b^e^iol\B^ Positions still available

Cord Production Manager •Directory Editor jj l| • Gord Entertainment Editor •Looton Manager ••Keystone Photo Editor •Assistant Business Manager j

i Applications in writingshould be addressed to Warren Howard, President, WLU Board ofPublica- 11 tions, WLU. All applicants will have the opportunityto discuss theirapplications in a meeting with 1 1 the Directors of the Board of Publications. j j ' the responsibilities ofany of the positions may be obtained at the Board of 11 Information regarding 11 Publications offices in the Student Union Building. i j 10 The Cord Weekly Thursday, March 13,1975

at fefee. A Lost Mine on the Cariboo Trail 0 Tappet ■s*M$ZcJ& s Week-End B6CK6tt Thursday Edward §—Mackenzie casual clothes, but no jeans please! Souvenir Turret mugs available at the Grand Hotel at the bar Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. KITCHENER (BRIDGEPORT) 744-6368 ('Detroit Abortions:,™™^ We're proud to announce our referrals for early pregnancy are now being sent to Metropolitan Detroit's finest birth control center It is a brand new facility designed specifically for the complete medical and emotional needs ofwomen undertaking a pregnancy termination Constructed according to the standards and guidelines set forth by the Michigan Department of Public Health, over 4000 square feet is devoted topatient comfort Operating physicians are certifieduurgeons and OBXjYN's With over 15 years in private practice, they are specialistsin all phases of pregnancy interruption Patients are welcomed in an atmosphere of music and sneer elegance by a carefully selected, skilled and sympathetic staff All information is confidential There are no building signs We're especially proud of the sit-up recovery room Being a patient's last stop, she will be served soft drinks and a snack at cafe-style tables She'll have a large mirrored vanity area with a marble make-up counter for last minute touch-up. feminine toiletries, telephone service for a call home, and a private exit foyerto meet her escort Procedure fees are low Pregnancy tests are free We invite you to call (3ia>BB4-4Qnn X

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APPLICATIONS FOR DAC 1975-1976 Everyone has a limit, andoverindulgence of any sort—in work or play, food or drink—does nothing good for you. Fortunately, most Canadians aren't interested in proving ARE OPEN anything when it comes to beverage alcohol. They look on FROM 8:30 A.M. THURS., MARCH 6 their favorite drink not as a challenge, but as a pleasure to MARCH be enjoyed in moderation. to 4:00 PM FRIDAY, 21. How much should you drink? To most people that's no problem. But ifit is a problem to someone youknow, why not urge that person to see a physician. You may well be APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED IN doing him or her a favor.

WRITING TO THE VICE-PRESIDENT, UNIVER- V SITY AFFAIRS, c/o THE SAC OFFICE.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL JIM DARLING 884-8970 AFTER 6:00 P.M. Seagram's Jjljll Distillers since 1857 Thursday, March 13, 1975 The Cord Weekly 11 Disc Harum could rock with the very vocals, and new member Bill Lor- best, but it was no indication ofthe dan on drums, complement Trower style of Trower's guitar playing, perfectly. Lordan is always consis- Myles, Lenny which he has evolved into with tent, and although there is nothing and Trower flashy, he pounds out an Robin Trower. effective and a violinist, and the audience the real standout here and is actu- Trower put together this band in beat for Trower and Dewar. His suddenly changed its mind and was ally the focal point for the group's 1972, and their first album Twice bass is there, but again, save for a suddenly receptive to these music. He leads on. tunes which Removed from Yesterday, was re- brief flash, it remains a constant to country-styled tunes. After about range from those of a soft lullaby leased in the spring of 1973. It Trower's guitar. His vocals, how- half an hour of relaxing entertain- type approach to a real barn dance created waves of shock for those ever, are perfectly suited to the ment the Beach Boys finally ar- number entitled "Thingy's Break- who rememberecl Procol Harum. style of music. The raspy growling rived, complaining of customs has- down." He came out playing .hard quality of the vocals complement sles at theborder. But the audience The vocals sound identical to rock/blues, sounding uncannily the guitar work perfectly. For a would have none ofthis, Myles and those crying harmonies ofSeals and like Jimi Hendrix. Despite this, the good example of this, the excellent Lenny were not permitted to leave Crofts but unfortunately the song album received rave reviews and "Confessin' Midnight" serves the stage without the mandatory writing is nowhere nearthe quality many, including myself, consi- well. Trower starts out with a de- encore. Today encores seem to be which these two gentlemen have dered Robin Trower to be the best vastating Motown guitar line, a common demand ofa very greedy accomplished. The lyrics all new band of 1973. The next album Dewar's voice rumbles in and the audience, but not in this case, these centre around the boy looking for Bridge of Sighs was released a year song takes offinto a great piece of two really did deserve the ap- lost girl principle, and no effort is- ago, and it furthur established rock n' roll. John Carpenter plause. made to deviate from or expand Robin Trower as one helluva rock The best cut on For Earth Below About two years ago the Beach When one sees a group which upon this well-worn theme. n' roll band. From the exquisite is undoubtedly "A Tale Untold". Boys were scheduled to give an af- generally functions as a bar band, Solomon saves the day because- title track to the driving "Too Rol- It begins witha drum beat similarto ternoon concert at Massey Hall he does not expect to witness their he is one fine fiddle player who de- ling Stoned", thealbum was one of "Sympathy for the Devil", and commencing at about four o'clock. performance, ever again, but in the monstrates an ability to adapt him- the best of 1974. jumpsinto a classic hard rock intro The doors opened and this writer case of Myles and Lenny this self to any style or tempo. Well folks, For Earth.Below, by Trower. For half of the song, entered along with about three proved to be untrue. The great There are faults in production picks up where Bridge of Sighs left this driving, rocking tone con- thousand other surfing-music lov- seers of the AM hit parade have and composition but with their uni- off. It is without doubt the best rock tinues, then abruptly Trower starts ers. When the Beach Boys were awarded them positions of very que style and relaxing music Myles album I have heard so far in 1975, into a dreamy, slow solo, reminis- become about an hour late and the high status on their playlists and the and Lenny show a great deal of and it confirms my beliefthat Robin cent of Hendrix. Other superb cuts management had given up any single from this new album entitled promise for future work. Trower is currently the best rock include "Alethea", "Fine Day", ideas of starting on time, (ie. less "Can You Give It All to Me", has guitarist anywhere. "Gonna be More Suspicious", and than one hour late) two young men risen steadily. The album begins with "Shame the title track. were ushered on stage and intro- The first album released by by Phil Rogers the Devil", using the hard rock The album, and in fact the previ- duced as Myles and Lenny. What Myles and Lenny is appropriately For Earth Below-Robin Trower style that characterizes the band. ous two, is produced by Matthew was one to expect? Itappeared that titled Myles and Lenny and contains At one point Robin Trower was But, and this is the main difference Fisher, Trower's former Procol a desperate promoter had gone out all of the songs which they per- the lead guitarist for Procol Harum, between this and past Trower ef- Harum mate. While Robin Trower to one of Toronto's many Yonge formed here at WLU about amonth but one would never realize it after forts, Trower throws in a sizzling is a great band, it is Fisher's pro- Street "hot spots" and picked up ago when they opened a show for listening to his material since the guitarsolo. For Earth Below, marks duction which makes this album the cheapest pair of time fillers he Gentle Giant. Myles Cohen is both Procol days. Trower did some ex- the first time that Trower has really sound so incredible. Every sound is could find. This view was not en- the lead vocalist and guitarist and cellent work with Procol as witnes- let loose consistently, and the re- mixed to perfection which results tirely personal as one could ascer- Lenny Solomon plays the violin sed by the group's classic "A Salty sult is sheer delight on the listeners in the hard rock feeling of this tain from the general mood of the and viola on this collection oftunes Dog" and particularly "Crucific- part. album. It would be a shame if disappointed crowd. which can best be described as tion Lane". "A Salty Dog" The other members of Robin Fisher were to stop producing They began to play, a guitarist bluegrass turned pop. Solomon is showed that with Trower, Procol Trower; James Dewar on bass and Robin Trower. Movies If in Toronto see...Stavisky by Gerard Wilson days), was completely false. He what we will, "to understand Alex well but as Resnais wants us to we The impoverished Baron Raoul This is a film ofgreat beauty and built his 500 millions empire on you have to dream about him." only see the legend. We are not al- looks upon life, whether glittering complexity. Unfortunately, I tend credit and forged bills, but more "The Stavisky Affair", as it is lowed to feel for him. In one ofthe or not, as the true reality and just to think North American audiences importantly, his very life was a known to the French, took place in better scenes Belmondo treads on because Stavisky is broke is no will not appreciate it as there is no sham for he refused to face December 1933 - January 1934. dead leaves (Nov.'33) and inti- reason to renounce their friend- emotional involvement. realities. Perhaps, therein lies his Stavisky worked his way up from mates by this action that he will ship. Money is simply a common charm. Alain Resnais, the French- small-time gigolo through the more soon die (and this added extra for commodity not worth taking The life of Serge Alexandre man who directed this film, seedy rackets. He graduated into the SPORTS DEPARTMENT, seriously (he squandered his for- Stavisky is presented inan interest- realized, unlike many ofhis Ameri- tlie world of 'International Fi- "that life is as frail and fleeting as a tune). Whereas, true friendship is a that it be something not to be ing way: rather like.a documentary. can counterparts, would nance', not without giving gener- dried crinkly leaf.") Army Dupery, rarity and and inter- with. The manners There is no effort to delve into the audacious of him to try ous 'gifts' to French politicians and an ex-model, plays his wifeArlette. trifled Baron's personal interior of Stavisky's pret Stavisky's inner-self (Bob police officials alike. In this world Unfortunately, in all but two are quiet and unforced while Serge being; we see him as aflashy facade Fosse tried in Lenny and came up he was lost but, for atime, Stavisky scenes she demonstrates what her Alexandre's are pushed and osten- and nothing more:This is quite cor- with an ingratiating facsimile of was accepted as an amazing finan- past vocation was. The best per- tatious. rect because Stavisky, (or Mon- Bruce). A man is only truly himself cial wizard. Indeed, he was a formance is by Charles Boyer, as This movie is an intelligent ex- sieur Alexandre, as he prefered to to himself. However, Resnais does monetary prestidigitator. His repu- the aristocrat, Baron Raoul. He pression ofFrench modern cinema be called during his successful allow us to 'imagine' of Stavisky tation was shattered when he was plays his role with great charm and today. Ifyou don't mindthinking at accused of issuing fraudulent understanding. In a very poignant a film then see it. On the other bonds under the sponsorship ofthe scene, when all Stavisky's friends hand, if you enjoy John 'duke' municipal pawnshop of Bayonne have betrayed him, Boyer, as the Wayne type films, bang bang, and Photography (Dec.23,1933). Here, on January 3, Baron, says that even though he typical dialogue, "I got'em" then don't and 1934, he was tracked down by the was duped he will not forsake go see Stavisky. Resnais is trying Note: This is French with by Matt Wells remember to hold it very still; a French police and found to have Stavisky. Perhaps film in us something English Subtitles. Cameras allowing a change of slight movement of the camera is committed suicide. This caused to tell about class. lens have either a thread mount or a accentuated by the long focal further scandal as both the Fascists and the the bayonet mount. The latter are con- length. The general rule for deter- Communists accused government sidered superior because they pro- mining the slowest hand held shut- radical Chautemps of havinghim murdered to protect vide a more secure fit and the op- ter speed is 1 focal length. the French heirarchy. Indeed, portunity to change lens more Telephotos are used for magnify- corrupt ®o 28t..- it is said that he was 'discovered' quickly. ing distant objects iso sports and a his right temple This space is reserved for in- dent Worship Service will be The standard lens that comes surveillance are two of their possi- with bullet hole in gun left hand. formation on future events rel- held in Conrad Grebel Chapel at with a camera has a focal length uses. The wide angle lens cover and a in his ble resign, to the WLU campus, the U. of W., commencing- at to the more than a lens so it Chautemps was forced to as evant approximately equal that of normal invited and can 7:30 pm,,guest speaker Dr. D. the film. spread bet- was his successor, Premier Submissions are diagonal of the frame of appears to distances be left in the "To Be" mailbox Kooistra. a mm. this is around ween objects. Wide angle lens offer Daladier. For 35 camera the Board of Publications of- greater depth field, in in 50 mm. Its angle of view is around a of other Mention must be made ofthe ex- fice before 10 am Mondays. 50 degrees and is intended to pres- words one can include more in cellentfilm score by Stephen Sond- Tuesday Mafch mh • —SAC film. in Love, ent a picture as it would be seen by focus in the picture to be taken. heim (a notable Broadway com- _~ , , .„, Women focusing adapts Thursday March 13th & admission the eye. Its closest dis- This characteristic the lens poser). Also the photography Fellow- 7:30 lfJ m a half and large areas must be -Lutheran Christian $, m 8;00 pm jn the T A tance is between one and to uses where by Sacha Vierny is outstanding. ship, meeting 6pm Mez- in It can supper members of the Stratford Festi. three feet. covered and kept focus. be Vierny uses muted whites and at- D. used for where the zanme, 7 pm, Dr. Granskau va,Ensemblepresent the Annual The standard lens is used for situations tempts, successfullyI think, to cap- will speak on ogy. a general Eschato Concert, guest most snap-shots and is photographer finds himself in ture the bi- and or tri-colour prints -Keffer Chapel, Waterloo Music-Makers purpose it records as surroundings requiring a nQ Carro) Anne Currie lens because cramped ofthe nineteen thirties. The colour LutheranEveningSeminary An _ The telephoto is to encompass a 0 H A Major Jr A Hockey, the eye would see. picture which doesn't have the harsh realism of of Eighteenth Century Music long-focus magnifies large Kitchener Rangers vs oshawa lens or lens area. most Hollywood films but demon- ..Sonya Mai- with Monosoff and image normal lens. A 200 Genera| s Bpm Kitchener Au- the ofthe Zoom lens usually have a focal strates a lyrical, subtle, and soft colm Bilson, 8:30 pm. mm. produce an image ditorium. lens would length which varies between 70and texture which adds to the dream- —Kitchener Public Library Au- four times the size ofthat produced 200 mm. and allow the userto cover like quality of the film. ditorium, 8:30 pm, An Evening by lens, picture the 50 mm. but the the exact area required by adjusting Music, Wednesday March ofthat co- The cast is lead by Jean-Paul of Chamber admission 19th covers only one quarter this focal length. In the case of ob- $1.00. —Interdenominational Fellow- mm. The angle of Belmondo, best known in North vered by the 50 jects moving away the photo- ship Meeting, Faculty Lounge the area of 15 degrees. by America for That Man From Rio focus is in graphercan zoom in lengthening Sunday March 16th 1101, U. ofW., 8 pm topic The Telephotos appear to compress the and Borsalino, (the film to start the the focal length and in the case of —An Interdenominational Stu- Fulfillment of the Law. distance between objects. thirties craze), as Alexandre Stavisky When using a telephoto one must Photography cont'd on page 7 Stavisky. He plays quite 12 The Cord Weekly Thursday, March 13, 1975

Beaver Boogie Cold on the shoulder, warm on the heart. by Mark Everard in public. He was then 13 years old, noticed the talents of Lightfoot, he's written recorded by other ar- sey Hall, which begins March 17, Gordon Lightfoot is an artist who _ and won first place in the Kiwanis and signed him to a recording con- tists, he could live handsomely just has been sold out—all 19,355 has earned a lot of respect. After Music Festival for boy's open tract. His first album, "Light- as a song-writer. One song, "IfYou seats—for some time. His latest all, he has been around for quite vocal. From there, he graduated to foot!", released later that year, Could Read My Mind", has been album, "Cold on theShoulder", re- awhile, developed a style of his t playing drums in a bar band, and drew a lot of notice in Canada, recorded by- 60 different perfor- leased only a month ago, has sold own and sold a lot of records. then to studying at the Westlake where it sold 150,000 copies, but mers. Arhong them was an instru- well over half a million copies al- You'd think a solo artist—and a School of Modem Music in Los did not do nearly as well in the Un- mental group called the "Spot- ready. And his plans for this year Canadian, at that—who has these Angeles. Three years as a singer- ited States. Four more albums fol- nicks", who turned it into a top 10 involve less touring than usual—he sort of credentials would be well dancer in the chorus of CBC-TV's lowed for U.A., each repeating the hit in Sweden. According to his will reduce his concert schedule of publicized. Surprisingly, though, "Country Hoedown" followed same pattern of good Canadian, manager, Al Mair, Lightfoot has about 100 last year to playing the not a whole lot is known about that. Finally, during the early 60's, poor international sales. Most not- generated nearly sixty million dol- important centres of New York, Gordon Lightfoot. he began playing at coffee-houses able of them was his third, "Did lars in his 17-year career. L.A. and Europe. His first appearance at Massey and taverns in Toronto. She Mention My Name". A single But not all is roses for Lightfoot. Gordon Lightfoot deserves all Hall was also his first time singing In 1964, "United Artists" drawn from it, "Black Day in His biggest complaint is against his the success he receives. July", was the subject of much former record company. It seems controversy in the U.S. It was fi- that anytime he brings out a suc- Classic NOW OPEN nally forced off the air by powerful cessful! record now, U.A. comes interests in Detroit because it told up with some sort of "Best of of the Detroit negro riots of the album, whichcuts into salesfigures Comments UNIVERSITY g? PHARMACY summer of 1964. of his new stuff. But Lightfoot kept singing and Lightfootlists song-writing as his Andrew A. Wedman 232 King N. Waterloo, Phone 885-2530 making records. In 1969, tie most important function, although Another name for the final scho- Opposite Athletic Complex. switched labels to "Reprise", and he has. been offered ventures in larship concert presented by the F his rise to international status other media. Movie-makers have W.L.U. Music faculty could have IN NEED REMEDIES began. The same year saw the re- often tried to interest him, but in been "Religious programme music BABY'S NEEDS lease of his sixth lp, "Sit Down vain. Lightfoot relates that to do for the Baroque." Barrie Cabena, Young Stranger", which was the movies, he'd have to move away organist with Helen and Ralph El- FEMININE HYGIENE first to sell well internationally. It from Toronto, and that's some- saesser performed with Cedric Open Days A Week 7 9AMto 11 PM became certified platinum after sel- thing he doesn't want to do. He has Coleman, bassoonist "Biblical and ling 1.1 million copies. Four more also turned down repeated and Mystery sonatas ofthe Baroque." albums, followed each doing well. sizeable offers to do TV shows. Perhaps had this performance not The title track from his tenth, This fall, he will do his7first TV coincided with a concert of opera Birthright offersan alternative to abortion for women with "Sundown", became gold as a special, which he will finance and excerpts at the Kitchener Library, a problem—pregnancy—by offering free pregnancy test, single in 1974, and propelled the produce himself, and shoot in To- attendance would have been bet- housing, legal aid, medical aid, maternity and baby clothing. album to the same status. ronto and L.A. ter. Completely confidential Record sales, though, are not the With the success of recent re- The programme opened with the only to Lightfoot's suc- good fight and by BIRTHRIGHT 50 Church St. Kit. 579-3990 testament cords, the future looks for between David Goliath S cess. With 130ofthe total400 songs Lightfoot. His annual week at Mas- Johann Kuhnau, an interesting composition divided into eight sec- tions each depicting a specific part ofthe fight. After "the threats and bravado of Goliath", "the trembl- ing ofthe Israelites", and "David's courage", follows the flight ofthe Player's filtercigarettes. Philistines. They are chased and slaughtered, sounding on my mod- ern ears more humerous a treat- ment than one usually would ex- Ataste you cancall yourown. pect from a slaughter. The Israel- ites rejoice intheir victoryfollowed by a musical concert by the women, witha high melody sugges- tive of women's voices concluding with general exultation. The per- formance was,neat and tidy with sufficient technical brilliance and a cont'd on page 13 NOMINATED FOR 2 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS & BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore" Showtimes - 7& 9 p.m. Warning: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked-avoid inhaling.

«i^—______an^_^______Animal

n ■ ■• _• • _ i x r Entrance with B. A.(Hons) or equivalent Crackers Employmentr Public Service n~-"j Enrolment limited to 30 & * If interested you should consider our one-year wn c \>—:SJ m«i Woman Under , .»,. D School«~ of Public Administration policy-oriented MP.A.* program , . Queen s University at Kingston, Ontario, Canada. The Influence Thursday, March 13, 1975 The Cord Weekly 13 Classics cont'd from page 12 fine care paid to meticulous details of phrasing. redoubled Heinrich's Biber's "mystery Sonatas" dating from around 1676 contain a set of fifteen sonatas and a passacaglia. Each selection is preceded by a pictoral engraving illustrating the representation of by Cameron French lidding: ofclubs and a small spade towards drain. He was forced to give up the music to the time ofthe life of South West North Easi the ace intending to spurn the dou- either a spade or a diamond to east, Mary. The Sonata XI, "The Resur- D 1H IS Pas: ble finesse in spades and try the who would then lead a heart so his rection" opens with the echoes of NT Pass 2NT Pas: simple one in diamonds. But on the partner could take five more tricks. theempty tomb, continuing with an iNT All Pass play of the spade ace f/om the A beautiful play with nothing to Easter hymm utilized in the bass opening lead: 5H dummy east dropped the king. You lose and everything to gain. and concludes with a choral like South pondered where he was may ask why east would bother Answer to last week's setting. This performance was an going to get 9 tricks from before wasting such a good card. East question: The traditional bid ample celebration ofthe promotion West took 4 or 5 heart tricks. knew something south didn't; that would be 10 H - intending to re- of Ralph Elsassaer to the full pro- Knowing that he would need both is, that the diamond finesse would verse by bidding spades next turn, fessor. His wife used a Baroque the X and J of spades to be with work and he would be able to get promising an excellent hand mod- violin and bow forthis first sonata. West, he decided to take the his ten tricks. Howeverafter seeing ern bidders would tend to bid- one The violin instead of being tuned in diamond finesse thereby hoping to the so-called "singleton" king of spade and jump in hearts over any the normal with strings tuned to get 5 diamond tricks, 3 clubs, one spades from the east hand, south response. A,E.d,g, is tuned to D,G,d,g. This spade and one heart for one more saw no need to take the risky than he is the most difficult of the sonatas needed. diamond finesse. Therefore he led • Quiz question no. 7 partner being fairly well handled although But watch east change souths a diamond to the ace intending to leads the ace of hearts -against a there were some problems with the mind. South captured the first insert the ten when west followed three no trump contract - what card continuous double stopping (play- trick, east's 10 ofhearts forcing the low. When west showed out do you play? ing more than one note at a time.) king. Then he played ace and king souths contract went down the you hold S J93 D762 H Q4 C 107642 The unusual tuningadded immense resonance,particularity in the oc- tave passages, as well as allowing otherwise impossible combinations to be heard. Cedric Coleman, Bas- soonist with the Stratford Ensem- ble doubled the bassoon continuo bass line. Ralph Elsaessor then switched from organ to harp- sichord for the Sonata V, "The Twelve year old Jesus in the Tem- ple", and Sonata IX, "Christ Car- rying the Cross,'- both ofwhich are and THEBIG ONE easier than the Ressurection were somewhat better perfprmed. Big taste, big satisfaction Cabena then concluded with "Jacob's wedding". Particularity interesting was the "Merriment of the wedding and the congratula- tions." Perhaps when something similar to this is presented next time, there will be a better turnout. Another work of Henrich Biber will be featured when Sonya Monosoff, Baroque Violinist, will perform the unaccompanied "pas- sacaglia" which she has recorded for Telefunken. This performance will be slightly different, because since the recording she has con- sulted a copy ofthe original manus- cript owned by Eric Chaffe. Mal- colm Bilson, forte piano will per- form with her in An evening ofEigh- teenth Century Music Thursday.

'■* March 13, at 8:30 pm. in the Semi- III If f * JskBb IBs ft jw ■■■■■ iSRsflB BIB!(??ifii°li*m~H»^ffiBi^H nary chapel. "'* A forte piano is the predecessor ofthe modern grand piano, having the shape of a harpsichord but usinga simplified action ofa piano. It produces a tone slightly louder than a harpsichord while contain- ing thepotential for subtle nuances of volume. Admittance is free. On Palm Sunday March 23, W.L.U. will present its annual Leupold concert at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Kitchener, be- ginning at 7:30. Dr. Walter. H. Kemp will conduct Bach's "St. John Passion". Victor Martens will hH ™ VMT' jff BB9l9hf * sing the narrative parts of the Evangelist. Other soloists will be Janice Henderson, Glyn Evans, Donald Landry, Dan Lichti and Ted Baerg. The W.L.U. choir and Alumni Chorale will be assisted by the K.W. Symphony orchestra. This composition is one of Bach's three surviving passions, com- posed when Bach was Capelle Meister (musical director) of St. Thomas Kirche, Leipzig, and is considered one of his greatest works. Student admission is $3.00. Thursday, 14 The Cord Weekly March 13, 1975 SCOREBOARD Complex Corner Hockey night they will meet the winner of rich and Brenda Bryant came sec- the MacDonald-Conrad D. game, ond. A total ofthirteen teams com- Talk about upsets. Last week in which begins at 8 p.m. peted for the International Stu- intramural hockey all four teams at dents Association Trophy. the top were eliminated by the four Men's Basketball Insight Out lesser lights of the league. In the Playoffs commenced last Tuesday Bowling first game the Eagles beat league in both divisions Final league standings show Bus beautiful first with team Since the rest of this page is trying to indicate to me that my opinion winners II on a Ba-57 sa-49 team five in place, the is not the most valued item on page 14, I'll make this week's editorial .breakaway goal by Wildman. 4a-42 2a-28- members Linda Mueller, Millie up short, for a change, and sweet, which it always is. (Stage direction: The Red Rockets followed with -7a wins by default over la Blank, Paul Robinson and Pat chorus of boos, followed by several encores). a late game goalto tie Willison, and 7b-25 4b-15 Blank. In the men's section, Rick went beat them by the With the coming ofspring trainingand the baseball would then on to 6b-42 3b-14 Chalupka edged out Al Petroff for season, I Greg like to try to clear up some misconceptions about the definition of the penalty shot method. Hob- 2b-26 Bb-18 high average with a 157, but Petroff word athlete. Now before anyone jumps on me for uttering those two man shone in the nets for the Rock- lb-33 sb-19 took high single with a 222 and high ets and turned back all three pen- 564. Ina the thoughts in one breath, let me state my case. The winners of these matches then triple with Sander led alty shotattempts. In the game Up until a week ago, was under the impression that baseball last played last Sunday with scores as women inallthree categories with a I Wednesday, year champ- players were among the group of non-athletes which includes such on two follows: 131 average, 467 triple and an high Dolphins, Little single dubious grunions as professional wrestlers and roller derby kings and ions, the lost outto lb-38 7b-22 of 189. using the penalty queens. House 6-5, also 2b-31 6b-22 Bridge shot method. The Dolphins were 4a-60 7a-50 Nearly everyone has the same impression of a baseball player. Due to the to- obviously hurt by their somewhat The championships pre-registration Some dude in striped peejays, .sitting out in centerfield on a lazy final division night, bridge game less than potent power play in the were played Tuesday night, but re- the duplicate summer day, blowing double bubble, and just waiting for the end of played night. late stages. sults unavailable. In Division this week was last the game so he can start sucking back the old Budweiser. Even the were Winners of last week's game were On Thursday the Blazers de- A the Arts 111 Dixie Cups met the most loyal of sandlot fans must have tired of Curt Rowdy and Bony N-TS first Stephen and Maureen everyone a great challenging baseball feated Team Bush 2-1 in overtime Arts I Checkers and in Division B Kubek telling what and career Stack, second. Ed and Monlisa is, and showing colour slides of the President's Council on Physical in another unbelievably close the Arts Geo-Bio team met the Wil- game. Yesterday Blazers played lison Badgers. Wang. E-W first were Susan Rod- Fitness with a Louisville Slugger lying in the background. In my mind rigo and Andy Denwood, second the publicity baseball received brought on an even more- negative the Eagles while the Red Rockets met House One on One Basket- Frank Sexton and James Powell. connotation to the sport and the "athletes" involved. Little in the semis. The two games will But thanks to my old TV favourite Superstars, or in this case Super- winners of these Bali Standings championship As Point my thinking has changed. Superteams pitted the Super play for the next ofMarch 10the quarterfinals teams, sure be played Arts 111 stillleads the men'spoint Bowl Steelers against theVikings, and theWorld Series A's against the -Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. were scheduled to with Sternberg vs. Strong, Todd vs. standings with 110 points Dodgers, with the winners to meetfor the team.championship and lots faculty has raced up sec-, Floor Hockey Russell, Wagner vs. Fahrner and while in of bucks. So natch Campbell figures the footballers will have a tussle, The. floor hockey finals will be Bovair vs. Braiden. ond with 97. Senior Business has and then mop up on the bony bicep baseballers for an easy payday. As played next Monday. In playoff ac- taken over third with 59. usual, I was wrong again. tion this week in Division A: Team Squash Tour- In the women's' standings Mac- Pittsburgh and Minnesota put on a great show, as expected. Can Arts 111 - 8 Senior Business - 6 ney Donald House leads the way with you dig it, a 16 minute, 40 second tug-of-war? couldn't even sit still 31 points, followed by Arts (29), I Hurricanes by default over Arts 111 The faculty squads cleaned up in for that long. Franco Harris said itwas the most exhaustingthing he has Crestees Conrad C (11) and Conrad D (6). ever done, pulling on the rope for so long. By the end, he said he had the team squash tourney, finishing In Division B first and second and picking up 27 no feeling of even hanging on. Bus II 7 Little HouseMudpackers Crossing the basepaths, surprise of all surprises, the baseballers - intramural points. Faculty I won 4. the tournament with a 19-5 overall Intramural Banquet from Oakland and Los Angeles also put on a great show last week. Arts 111 No Names 4; Team Po- The Intramural Banquet will They showed quickness, strength, agility, super endurance, coordina- - record. Team members were Art land - 2 Stephen, J. Peters, R. Clarke, and be held on April 2 in the Dining tion and intelligence to rival any athlete seen on the Super-star show. 111 So in the finals next .week Arts G, Howard Armitage (Fa- Hall Mezzanine. All intramural The eventual finalists were Minnesota and Los Angeles. Even Girard. plays Willison Hall Hurricanes and culty II) Tom Balfe (Arts III) and champions will have a chance to though the competition won't be aired for a week, Franco Harris went Arts II No Names play Bus 11. buy their tickets from March on Carson several weeks back and told everyone who won. I'll be B. Hamblin (Senior Business) all Volleyball posted perfect 6-0 records in indi- 17-24 at. which .time all remain- damned if I'm goingto make this editorial a two parter, so l'm.goingto Men's ingtickets willalso go on sale(to spoil it for vidual competition. you. Playofftime has arrived. Tonight April 2) to anyone who com- The Dodgers won. They beat the Minnesota Vikings avecthe Purple at 8 p.m. Little House plays Willi- peted intramurally this year. People Eaters in tests of strength and endurance. Not in all ofthem, but son with the winner meeting Willie Badminton Tourneys The tickets for the dinner, in enough to win. And here I was grouping guys like Ron Cey, Jim Brown's season champions Arts 111 Bob McCracken emerged vic- which starts at 6 p.m., can be Wynn and Reggie Jackson with the likes of The Sheik, Man Mountain team at 8:30 for the league champ- torious in the men's bird tourna- obtained at the complex for one Cannon and Kathy "the killer" Kulligan, kingpin of the roller derby set. ionship. ment. Runner-up was Tim French dollar. This covers the cost of Oh, well, you learn something new every^Sunday. with John Baal, Jamie Snyder, and meals and drinks. The capacity Baseball or at least the ofthem, do not deservethe players, majority Women's Volleyball Ralph Schaffner close behind. is 135 people so.get your tickets adverse publicity they have received about their sport in general and Arts won the season champion- French combined with Jan Wilson early. their conditioning in particular. They are restricted in their display of ship with a 6-2 mark. At 8:30 to- to win the co-ed tourney. Ed Diet- • strength by the limitations of baseball's rules. However, they also do not try to profit from exaggerated displays, as do wrestlers and roller Hockey derbyers. Like baseball or leave it, but don't downgrade these athletes Tamiae until you've seen them perform against others. I'm not going out on a limb and say that all baseball players are among the greatest athletes in the world. There are enough cynics like • JimBouton around to disprove that theory. And it is foolish to thinkthat Bus IV edges Economics they are a collective match for say, footballers in the sheer strength department. by Porous Loser upsets. But strength is not the only measure of an athlete. And I've been More hockey Last I convinced that as far as true athletes go, baseball players rank right up season's Tamiae champions, \ there with the best of them. / Economics, was defeated last Sun- \ Play ball! / day night by Bus IVby the score of _ Rick Campbell / 3-1. In the other semi-final game Bus II earned a berth in the final by turningback Bus 111by a similar 3-1 count. Bus IV counted early on a goal Blues win again by Kip Brown who surprised the jockstrap in the Ecies net with a With one of their patented ing 3-1 with only 5:14 left in the quick sharpangled shot. Play con- blitzkriegs, the University of To- game. After encountering scoring tinued in a see-saw manner until, ronto Blues defeated St. Mary's difficulties all year long, the Blues early in the third when Peter Kid- last weekend to earn the right to be counted five times on goals by Kent ney picked up a loose puck and the eastern representative in the Ruhnke, Rocci Pagnello, Hamp- fired it home. Ecies buzzed for the CIAU hockey championships in ton, Bill Fifield, and Ivan McFar- duration but fell victim to their Edmonton this weekend. lane, with his second ofthe game. game-long problem of a lack of St. Mary's won the first game of Blues have now defeated St. good shots. pulled goalie? in thebest of three with a 4-2 victory Mary's in their last four play-off Ecies their the Bus IV's Craig Smith fired wide, blowing his big chance on this point Friday night. However U of T series. last minute and closed the gap to blank breakaway against Ecies. Bus boys went on to win game 3-1. came back Saturday to edge out a Toronto heads out to Edmonton 2-1 on a goal by Joe Publow, but a the 2-1 overtime squeaker on a goal by this weekend to play Alberta Gol- Bus IV emptynet tally put game period lead and then went on to several moments of excitement. very Howie Hampton, the same shooter den Bears, who ousted Quebec out ofreach. Both teams were beat Bus 111 3-1. Bus II has been a This Sunday Bus IV takes on who victimized Laurentian in extra Winner Loyola in two straight evenly matched and if the Ecies season long nemesis for Bus 111and Bus II for the Tamiae champion- innings. games. Although Alberta has had a goalie hadn't been taking money on it carried through this gameas well. ship. Since you lost your five on consistently good year, Blues have the side, the score could have gone Although this contest had a some- Ecies last week, if you want your Sunday St. Mary's appeared to to be favoured in the best two of either way. what slower pace than the Bus money back, Bus IV is looking like have the game wellin control, lead- three format. Bus II jumped out to a 1-0 first IV-Ecies game, it too provided roses. Thursday, March 13, 1975 The Cord Weekly 15 B-ball Champs Plumbers number one on last gasp by Dan Russell throw once again but this too was Waterloo's next twenty points to Last Sunday afternoon the only academic as was to Manitoba bring the Warriors to within four CIAU capped the best of the bas- advance to the final game. ketball year by playing offthe Uni- points, with just under three mi- The University of St. Mary's versity of Manitoba against the nutes remaining. Robinson fouled host club, Waterloo Warriors played the hosting Waterloo War- Riley who made both his free for Saturday night the Canadian Championship. riors in what many throws but Charlie Chambers re- predicted would champion- Needless to say neither club made be the plied for Waterloo to make the ship game. Most informed their way to the playoffs by default. sources score 76-72 in Manitoba's favour. felt that the this Both teams had to first battle their winner of game With 2:28 left to play the Bisons would easily oppo- way past the best competition this outclass their went into a stall until Goggins who nents the following country has to offer. (Jay. Unfortu- subbed in after Schlote fouled out, nately this game turned out to The first game ofthe tournament be picked up where Phil left off and much less than what was matched the wild card team, expected. promptly fouled Martin Riley. St. Mary's whoare known Acadia Axemen against as much Riley increased the lead to six, but QUAA high-powered as champion Loyola for their offense only until Chambers got down the Warriors. they abiding Acadia proved to be too strong for are for their concern floor and hit on a twenty footer, students, as they cut for international control- with 62 seconds left. Waterloo then the Warriors them down led the tip-off but surprised 83-69. went into a full court press as Man- Bisons representing everyone by going into a stall until itoba turned the ball over to Robin- Manitoba the 16:31 mark. At this point ajump the Great Plains, were matched son, making the score 76-74 for ball resulted in a 2-0 against Ottawa, the number 2 (?) Waterloo lead. Manitoba. Rick Watts was fouled St. Mary's promptly went back into team Ontario for the next game. by Waterloo's Briggs, but Watts in their stall until the 12:36mark when proved to be more interesting could make only one attempt. An This Greig Redding of the Huskies than most had expected. Manitoba ensuing tussle under the bucket broke the open with a 20' jumped out into an early 26-4 lead game produced a jump ball retained by Unfortunately Greig to shot. missed Waterloo and converted by and threatened blow Ottawa and a 4-0 Phil right off the floor. However, a Warrior lead ensued. Goggins. Manitoba was in control combination ofteam-hustle and the This stall tactic which coach 79-78 but only until Angus Bun- hot hand of All-Canadian Merv Heaney utilized was employed turned the ball over under heavy Sabey allowed Ottawa to rebound until the 3:45 mark. By this time Warriorpressure as he bounced the back into the game. By the half, Waterloo had built up a command- ball outofbounds. With 25 seconds Manitoba led by only six. In the ing 14-6 lead. But now when the left to play Waterloo waited for a second half Manitoba played only Huskies decided to play ball they last shot. Though obviously hoping steady ball as they hung on to de- could not build any momentum to getthe ball to either Robinson or feat Ottawa 73-69. whatsoever, and repeatedly turned White, "with only six seconds re- St. Mary's Huskies, winner of the ball over on miscues. The War- maining Phil Goggins decided to the Atlantic Division, demolished riors by this time had built momen- throw up the shot of his career. the far West representative ÜBC. tum of theirown and capitalized on Mickey Fox of St. Mary's (13) goes high to challenge Waterloo's Waterloo scores 80-79 with only 4 John Dye and All-Canadian Mic- the St. Mary's turnovers to extend Trevor Briggs. Plumbers won the whole show last Sunday, beating seconds to play. An interception by 80-79. key Fox combined for 24 points in their lead to 24-8 by the half. Manitoba White on the Manitoba throw-in Half-time entertainment was the clinched game the first halfto build a 17 point half early 10-4 lead. Waterloo then bat- and Schlote went to the bench. the and champion- time lead. A strong man-to-man de- honouring ofCanada's 1936Olym- ship for an elated WaterlooWarrior tled back to tie 14-14 at the 16 min- With Ed Talaj into the game for BC pic basketball team, the Windsor team. fense held the clubto a mere 23 ute mark. Guard Martin Riley of Schlote 6 foot five Watts went to points in this half. The second half VB's. But whoever it was on the Mariitoba was rested as he picked work on the offensive boards. Ed Art White was tourney only an academic pursuit mike decided he wasn't just going named became up 3 early fouls. However, 6th man couldn't cover Watts and Schlote MVP to the and will to win was all but to introduce the team, as he went and also selected* all- ÜBC's GregDaniels hit his first four shots was back in for Waterloo, but not star squad. Along withWhite, destroyed as they bowed out 72-55. on to introduce the team members were to tie the game 35 all. Bill Robinson until Manitoba had built a 57-51 Joey Wells-Acadia, Martin Riley The most uncontested game of wives, nick names, individuals' and Art White carried the bulk of lead, with five minutes remaining. Manitoba, Mike Moore - the day Was the mis-matching of plays and favourite colours. And Sir U Waterloo's scoring until White left Art White scored ten of George Bill - against George not necessarily in that order. Most and of Waterloo. of W Sir Williams the game with an ankle injury mid- Georgians. Sir George was the sec- people were looking forward to the way through the second quarter. to Huskies stall just for some excite- ond wild card team invited the though, to playoffs. Unfortunately for the ment. Waterloo held on lead STUDENT at half. TYPEWRITER FIXER tournament (and Windsor), 41-38 the Experienced in cleaning the In the second half St. Mary's To open the second half Angus and repairing typewriters. Rentals available at Georgians looked entirely out of lowest cost in area. Call BILL couldn't mount enough momentum Burr the Bisons picked up two at place. Only strong performances of to seriously challenge the Waterloo quick baskets. Schlote of 634-5592 after-5 p.m. by Mike Moore and Zan Pelzer Phil squad. Coach Heaney had taken a Waterloo retaliated with two fouls. both of Sir George, kept the game ad- gamble and lost. Waterloo Subsequently Burr went to the line in any way interesting. The bal- vanced to thefinals on the strength anced high-powered attack of of this 70-46 victory. What could Waterloo, combined with the have been the most entertaining strongest defensive man-man game of the year turned out to be coverage in the country, proved to only a huge disappointment. be too much for Sir George to . In the consolation champion- handle. The Warriors led 46-34 at ship, Ottawa continued to play ag- the half. Outstanding play by gressive ball and proved that they Robinson and White combined to deserved to be in the tourney as account for 38 points as Waterloo they defeated Sir George Williams defeated Sir George 76-61. in overtime 62-59. The Georgians In consolation play the next day were tied with Ottawa 55-55 at the a spirited Ottawa team edged the end ofregulation time, largely on QUAA champion Loyola 73-72. An the strength of Mike Moore's 30 outstanding effort was turned in by points 25 rebound performance. _b9 i ,JB HP Ottawa's John Godden who tallied However, a strong Ottawa defense 1 jTr»_i_P_r 26 points to lead all scorers. held Moore scoreless in the over- George to the period as out- ' Sir advanced Con- time the Gee Gees solation championship by handing scored the Montreal club 7-4. ÜBC their second loss ofthe tour- Third place honours were taken Put your **r nament. The final 81-71 score was by St. Mary's as they edged the hardly indicative of a less than ho- Acadia Axemen 85-84. This game B.A.to work hum game. was more a contest between two BP ￿■ ■ On the championship side ofthe men, Acadia's 1975 All-Canadian tourney Manitoba handed in only a Joey Wells and St. Mary's 1974 in journalism! wLw half-hearted performance, but still All-Canadian Lee Thomas. Wells A unique one year program for graduates to managed to defeat the Axemen got into early foul trouble, and sat (prepared work hard), from Acadia. Acadia didn't have out too much ofthe first half. Dur- from any of the General Arts, Social Sciences or Humanities the same talent to match the Bi- ing Wells' absence Thomas led St. majors. sons, but they-more than made up Mary's to a 46-34 half-time lead. Conestoga College, Kitchener, will accept ten students in a spe- for this disadvantage with their ag- Wells returned the second half in cial intensive course on Journalism offering employ- gressive style of play. The spirited and contributed 28 points before the same prospects Acadians kept the Bisons off bal- fouling out. St. Mary's avec ment as those available to our regular three year grad- ance forall ofthe first halfand most Thomas proved to be too much for uates. as ofthe second. But with 12 minutes Acadia sans Wells, the Huskies We have an enviable record of job placement (95%), and we teach left by points held on to win by One. to play and down 12 exactly the kind of job skills employers the Manitoba squad settled down Now, after having decided who demand. Perhaps the and began to edge their way back is number three and four,-the ques- reason for this is that our teachers are all successful journalists. into the game. With 2:12remaining, tion remained, "Who is number Rick Watts made two foul shots to one?" The Manitoba Bisons and U Submit applications to: The Registrar, I W both appear- tiethe game, 67 up. Darryl Rumsey of Warriors made Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technology, at Sunday to claim this honour. fVvW / ofManitoba was fouled the buz- ances 299 Doon zeras he scoredto make it 73-71 for The Manitoba team got off to a Valley Drive, Kitchener, Ontario N2G 3W5 S Manitoba. Rumsey missed his free quick start as they jumped into an Volume 15, Number 20

THE In this issue: the new executive and a new council hold a new meeting and create some news, which we print with a new writer, CORD a feature on Student aid a lot of letters to tell vsl what we do wrong ——- ______■______■_____ WEEKLY Applications now being accepted Thursday, March 13, 1975 for one 2 year term on the photo by Julian SAC | Senate Board of Byelectioiis Governors Applications open Thursday March 13, closing Tuesday March 18.

Board of Student Activities in the is accepting applications from concourse. Thursday March 13 to Tuesday March 18. cards are needed to vote. Positions open are: I.D. Pub Co-ordinator 2 Co-Stage managers Marketing Services Thursday March 20th. Small Clubs co-ordinator « Movie Co-ordinator

Applications for the "Awareness" vote Committee Chairperson are Remember to open from Thurs. March 13 to Tuesday March 18