THECORDWEEKLY WilfridLaurier University Waterloo, Ontario Thursday, February 5, 1981 Volume 21 Number 17 Recycled food for pigs? by JoanneRimmer These containers are wheeled out Do you ever wonder what through the plant to be fdled with happens to the mashedpotatoes and waste. When each container is filled, vegetables that youleft on yourplate it is put on the second trailer. in the Dining Hall? Well, believe it Kasters receives all the edible waste or not, they are still put to good use. and Westons is provided with a way Both the Torque Room and the to keep their plant cleaner. Such a Dining Hall save theirfood wastes system is a benefit for both for Kaster Farms Ltd. a hog farm. companies. Roger Kaster, the owner,- said that There are federal regulations they have been getting the food which Kasters must heed with scraps from Laurier for several regard to this waste. The farm must years. They also get leftovers from be kept very clean, the food is all re- approximately 30 restaurants in this cooked to kill bacteria. This area. Frito-Lay, Dare and Westons prevents hog cholera which killed also supply them with food waste. several hogs several years ago. There is no exchange of money Kasters presently have 3000 hogs but of services. Kasters provides the and expect to accommodate 4000by company with the removal of their May. food waste and the company lessens Roger Kaster estimated that if all Kasters' feed cost. Westons has just the food waste in the Waterloo renewed a contract with Kasters. Region was disposed of in this Kasters supply Westons with 2 fashion, there would be enough trailers full of containers 48 x 50. waste to feed 10,000 hogs. TSCHANZ Honours drinking on the rocks by Norm Nopper the group is scattered, and therefore The Honours Drinking Club has the unity ofthe club has ended. This RODGER been plagued with the problem of situation could have adverse effects. BY finding meeting space this term. When the club was first started, H.D. members are very upset PIC members would meet at 5:30 about this Kung Hey Fat Choyl the lion with the lite-up eyet at the Chinese New Year's Banquet. PM in situation. With the the Turret every Thursday. But this potential for the club's growth being term, a decision was made by the stunted, stagnation is the only Women in business: success stories Student Union not to open the logical culmination. The very Turret from 4-6 PM. The meeting existance of the club may even by Wendy Boyd however, that show an increase in The final speaker, Veronica be place was therefore moved to Wilfs, threatened. Hopefully, someone in The timing could not have been, female MBA students from 9.5% in Onyskiw, is currently the investment but with currently the be better for the excellent lecture on 1973 to 25% in 1980. Marg annalyst for Mutual Life for U.S. membership university oligarchy will Wednesday, January 29 regarding Charlton's basic advice towomen is, securities. She obtained her degree numbering about sixty, and quickly concerned with the H.D. Club's expanding, the lounge is inadequate. plight, and will re-open the Turret women in business, sponsored by first know what you want and then in Commerce and Finance from the The Turret had been ideal for this for this new organisation which, if the Marketing Club. Obviously, make things happen. Everyone will University of Alberta and is now in organization. Members could meet proper action is taken to save it, is Dave Van Dyke's recent article in face obstacles, so all anyone can do charge a portfolio that is worth of in one as a group, with a destined to become an institution at the Cord on this subject has served a is, do your job, work hard and be $100,000,000. Ms. Onyskiw section definite air of camaderie. In Wilfs, Laurier. useful purpose. Both lecture rooms willing to compete with others. admitted to the existence of sexual in the Peters building were The second lecturer was Sue Ellen harassment, but each woman has to completely full due to the new Wright, Director of Personnel of be able to deal with this herself. In awareness of attitudes and Beaver Lumber, who startedout as a the predominately male oriented perceptions that women must deal high school dropout. She eventually business world, women find with in the business world. returned to high school and college themselves either feeling guilty if The first speaker was Marg to get her education and stressed they do too good of a job, or Charlton, who has risen to a senior that fact that women are better doubting their worth if they make a position in Thorn-Stevenson- qualified and educated than women mistake. Kellogg Management Consultant twenty years ago. Canada's work Veroncia also pointed out that firm. Marg started her climb by force is now 50% women with 78% males do have very big egos and gaining as much experience and of these women preforming in compliments regarding job knowledge as possible through clerical jobs. On average, women in performance are usually done by secretarial jobs. Ms.Charltonadmits management ranks, have a salary women not men. Basically Veronica that women traditionally have had 20% less than men. Hopefully, has dealt with threetypes ofmen: the the drawbacks of being more these figures will change with the man who will accept you as you are emotional, less aggressive and change in cultural norms and move and treat you like a daughter or basically ignorant of how the to the more career oriented woman. sister, the man who accepts you only business world works. Currently, because you are a woman, and is only 1% of directors of Canadian Typically today, the social doing you a favour and lastly, the Corporations are female,butit must consciousness and people oriented man who doesn't accept women at be noted that women have not been jobs are usually taken-by women. all. In the final analysis however, in the corporate world as long as it Sue Ellen's words of advice were to Ms. Onyskiw pointed out that it is time and experience to reach cultivate the woman qualities and up to the women to break new takes These are the three successful business women in Will's. support other women once youhave ground and though it may be tough, the higher levels. Horatio Alger is back. There are encouraging statistics reached a level of influence. it's worth it.

John Pragmatism on Parade .... 5 Fraser at WLU 10 New Revolutions 14 Rick Nigol IN THIS ISSUE: The Gifts of Premier Bill are looks at Globe The Specials, The Selector, explained by Paul Whittaker journalist John Fraser, his Madness and the English Beat book The Chinese and his visit are the bands underreview this to WLU week Davis Up-Date 2 A Letter from Fed President Elected 3 the President 5 18 SOCAN has presented a Mongering Puppets 11 Not a Banner Season petition of 400 signatures n UW has a new head ofthe Fed- MikeBrown's finalgood-bye in season asking the university to rehire eration of Students. He plans print The Festival of the Contemp- Hawk B-Ball are 1-6 in a Cam Davis closer contact with Laurier orary Arts brought puppets to of few successes students ■ WLU Assaults Not Far Away ... 2 Who's Who In the are a WLUSU Election 7-9 Sexual Assaults problem Tenure* 3 in Waterloo. While not large in Movie on Review 13 Hawks Need to Win 20 number each one in itself President, Vice-President and The question of tenure has Director Candidates in Print WLU Hockey need trio of presents a problem "Eye-witness" brings a video arisen at Laurier over the and in Picture. victories to make play-offs Election is plot to the screen rehiring of Cam Davis Tuesday, February 10th 2 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5, 1981

who acts as a liaison between the NEWS SHORTS students and the faculty, says HERE IN WATERLOO? "Regardless of anything else we accidental contamination of the want to keep him." The walls of Wilf's formula. by Nadine Johnston The Post says that internal Nestle After a meeting with the Dean of Because of the pain ofthe memory, no less than the pain corporate memos leaked to the Arts and Science Russell Muncaster, had a difficult time relating her story.It by Mary Sehl newspaper reveal that Nestle has at which the student views and of the bruises, she By the time you read this article, been secretly providing funds to a petition were presented, the issue had been early evening, a cold January night when Janet the walls of Wilfs will hopefully be Washington-based conservative still remained undecided. Towers (not her real name) was returning home from the graced with four prints and two foundation that has underwritten Richardson said, "We informed Short Stop store on King Street. Taking a short cut, Janet mirrors purchased by the Student magazine articles defending the use him that we wanted a quality Church parking lot Union, according to Mitch Patten, walked through the Penecostal of formula in the third world. education but it was clear that there on Austin Drive. A young man, Board Chairperson. According to the memors, Nestle would be no exceptions to their towards her apartment The prints, done by various has also financed the circulation of plans for the future. All it did was dark clothed, small framed was waiting. He pushed her artists, were selected by a committee copies of a Fortune magazine article force them to recognize they were down and proceeded to pull and grabat her bodyand her chosen by the Board, as well as by favorable to thecompany's position. losing a good professor." clothing. Several screams later, Janet managed to some employees of Wilf s. That article labels religious groups frighten her attacker away. Prices for the prints ranged from who are critical ofinfant formulas as The term" 'roll-over position' $65 $100. to The total bill for the "marxists marching under the remains as a bypass to the contract. Similar accounts are common. they are the ones taking the short four prints and the mirrors was banner of Christ." Due to the changing nature of After speaking with the police, Janet cuts through there". Baal suggests $540. The memos further reveal that enrollment, the administration felt inclined to inform the females in that "girls would be safer if they Patten was unsure ofthe names of Nestle secretly was in contact with would prefer a faculty member who this area that these assaults have would stay out in the open". the artists as as well the content of "a friend" on a special world health could teach in several departments. been occurring. Two weeks ago a man forced a three of the prints. One of them organization committee which was The students would prefer a Debbie Michie, Commissioner of woman in the park to perform is however, known to be a Toronto reviewing guidelines for professor with whom they could University Affairs here at WLU "indecent acts" says Sergeant street scene. the of infant establish some type of rapport on a would like to see the female students Hoffman. "We're looking for him Patten promotion formulas in said the prints were third world countries. long term basis. Yet enrollment for "more informed." According to the now". purchased because it was felt that Paul McNair, Academic next year is indicated to be at the Waterloo Regional Police-, there Ocurrences in the park are not Wilfs "needed a little Vice something President, of Mount Saint same level as the last two years. has been a number of assaults in limited to the night says Hoffman. extra to perk it up a bit". Vincent University said that food outlets on the Waterloo area, yet these never "We've had instances of females campus have seem to get published in the local being assualted on their way to early stopped using Nestle Cam Davis has been nominated products. The newspapers. morning classes as well as continued bookstore and for the of Nestle student position Honourary Constable Pike released statistics ocurrences in the afternoon all store do not stockany Nestle President ofthe GraduatingClass of products on their shelves which state the figures for 1980. times. I don't want to frighten- the and Major 1981. Aside from honour, (ZNS) The Washington Post has Vending stopped this he There have been 21 rapes in the girls, yet I think they should know - have using Nescafe would like to reported that, since mid-1979, the coffee in continue his research Waterloo area, 5 of these occurring that as the problem has existed, it their machines. They now here at Laurier. Nestle corporation has been use Mother Parker's. The cafeterias, in the city. still continues to exist". coordinating a secret campaign to run by V.S. Services said that they Last week the Waterloo Regional Statistics on indecent assault here discredit its critics and counter a have not been using Nestle products The students continue to be Police apprehended a young man atLaurier indicate that thereare few boycott against the company. for some time now. concerned about keeping Cam who is now being charged for two problems on campus. In 1980, there For the past several years, a wide Davis, since he has the interest and accounts of indecent assault. The were four reports of indecent ranging coalition of church and Quality dedication which they feel is a large alleged however wanted to admit to assaults on Laurier female students. consumer groups has been critical of Education part of a quality education. 9assaults in this area. Staff Sergeant These statistics are separate from the the Nestle corporation for Hoffman believes that these assaults Regional Police statistics. JohnBaal by Sonya Ralph university promoting the use of infant Student representatives continue were students and adds "I says that the guards are constantly The overwhelming support in formulas in third world countries. to attend meetings involving the guess they were not molested to a patrolling the campus: "the girls on favour of renewing Cam Davis' are The groups, including the issue. Richardson says, "Since they degree that they would report the campus considerably safer than contract next year, as a professor of National Council ofChurches, have want a vote the decision is an attack." the girls leaving the campus". He the Faculty of Sociology is still in contended that infant formulais not illustration of the fact that they are Sergeant McClaughlin, Public suggests that off campus students evident hereat Laurier. The students as nutritious as human milk. They not giving up." Affairs, Waterloo Regional Police take a bus or walk with friends. have supported an international of Sociology and the members of says "there is a higher concentration Debbie Michie would like to see boycott ofNestle products, charging SOCAN, a Sociology and In an interviewTuesday Dr. Weir, of assaults around the university either a seminar or some kind of that the use of baby formula in Anthropology Club, joinedforces to Vice-President (Academic) said"the areas." McClaughlin suggests the programme brought on campus by nations where conditions are less circulate a petition and collected matter is being discussed with the reason is perhaps the fact that there the Regional Police. She hopes that than sterile has resulted in hundreds about 400 names. The student chairmanand the deanand that'sall just happens to be "more people in this would help to warn the girls of of needless baby deaths through representative, Craig Richardson, I can say at this time". this area". the possibility of attack as well as The Waterloo Park area is a fairly suggest the ways of protection. risky area according to police "We're hoping to drive home the reports. John Baal, Head ofLaurier point to the students to be careful" Security, comments on the number says Debbie. of instances that have ocurredin the Sergeant Hoffman reports that park .over the past few years: "we do have problems in Waterloo, "perhaps these instances are related but the ocurrences are not high". He to the universities indirectly — the warns the girls to be careful, take victims in the park are more often precautions, - "come spring the students than not mainly because number of instances increases". 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Located on Lower Level of LB a^Bn^laHP^ IPSE! "'SM I RESTAURANT & TAVERN 822 Wji WESTMOUNT PLACE, WATERLOO The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5, 1981 3 The tenure system Senate meeting: short & sweet by Sonya Ralph University, says, "No one is eligible The system of"tenure" has been a for tenure this year" and at present, by Diane Pitts program. Also, they will not be University Affairs) because of their policy oflongtraditionalstanding in "There is not a hew system being allowed to write final examination criticism of existing programs. The objective designed However, the program is going most universities. is to to replace the tenure Last Wednesday night, January or receive grades for these courses. to be academic freedom for the policy." The system is under This audit policy will also apply to started upinSeptember anyway. Dr. guarantee control 28, I neglected my homework, so he/she of the Senate Tenure students who want to audit more Lennox said that this program is working professor, might Policy endured sub zero temperatures and research studies or Committee, which than the equivalent ofone two term combining two departments: the continue would set the braved the impending darkness to without fear of standards and apply them course. However, in this case, an Earth Science department and the publications, to the return to WLU in order tocover the their position in the individual case. additional fee of$70.50 per one term Civil Engineering department. jeapordizing Senate meeting. I had hoped to be university. A number of course will be assessed. Because they are integrating their positions are able to relay to you, the students, method used here atLaurier term resources it is not essential that they The limiting contracts due to many informative and interesting a period of probation in patterns be funded. Eventually though they involves changing of enrollment facts and events. The meeting Secondly, a proposed programfor the faculty member across hope to get permission. which must the various faculties. The however, was very brief, only 45 Geological Engineering was their teaching demonstrate ability, Academic Vice-President is minutes and only a few relevant examined. In order to understand research ability, publication responsible for "forecasting" the topics were discussed. more of what was going on in Lastly, I was able to witness the material and committee work. If registrations per faculty and regards to this I contacted Dr. film entitled A Matter ofConfidence, these qualifications are satisfied the assigning the teaching members. In Firstly, the idea ofan audit policy Lennox of the Civil Engineering masterminded by the director high department chairperson prepares a the last two years enrollment has for graduate and undergraduates department at UW. According to school liaison, ArtStevens. Thisfilm submission to the Tenure increased and the application trend was discussed. This policy enables a Lennox, in order to start a ""new deals with part-time students. It is Committee to which members are this year indicates the same. student to audit the equivalent of professional program in Ontario, it effective in encouragingpeople ofall elected by the faculty, they mayvote Admissions however "will be one two term course in any graduate must be approved by the province, types, ie.) senior citizens, factory to recommend the member. The controlled and higher standards of or undergraduate program here at in-order to be funded. However, the workers, and housewives, in going probation period is normally five acceptance will result" said Dr. W.L.U., withoutbeing assessed any COU (Council of Ontario back to school. In the next six weeks years, afte which the memberretains Tayler. "It is the fairest method we additional fees. Courses that are Universities) made no response to it will be on channel 13 in Kitchener a permanent position until he/she can develop to limit registration for audited, however, will not count for the demand put forth by the and will eventually be broken down decides to retire or resign. what our facilities will cope with." credit towards the student's degree OCUA (Ontario Council of for commercials. Dr. Tayler, the President of the he added. New Federation President at UW

by Carl Friesen election, received 8.1% of all votes the newspaper Enginews, charging cast. that it was racist, sexist, and Wim Simonas is the new President The election was marked by promoted violence. The Engineering of the UW Federation of Students, strong feelings and accusations by faculty gave Simonas 1/3ofhis total having received 58% of the total both Simonas and Chevron- support. vote. Runner-up Maggie Thomson endorsed Thomson. The largest In an interview Saturday, had 32% of the vote, and third faculty on campus, Engineering, Simonas said he plans to hold candidate, D'Arcy Emery who gave a large block of votes to meetings with WLU Student Union withdrew part way through the Simonas when Thomson denounced members this week, and to work for greater cooperation on matters such as getting K-W Transit to get university and college students the MEET THE PEOPLE same discount it givesto high school students. pick of of by Barbara Leeming here. For now it's either his He also plans to promote use Wolfe job offers or the C.F.L. But the International Student Card by International Gypsy Dell April. eventually Dom would like to be in students on both university Complete Mexican Mssl A hint of spring, final exams and some sort of service business for campuses, and to encourage local Salads income tax returns. The good, the himself in hometown Newfound- business to give discounts to card- \ Homemade Desserts bad and the ugly. Ugly, of course, land (Bet this shoots down your holders. * unless you're the lucky ones typical image of a Newfie!). At the UW itself, Simonas said he Whatever his path, it's sure to be a hopes to improve communication receiving money back from Ottawa. At s* it S*l •v«"ing«, iv« And according to one aspiring WLU rich one. between the various faculty-oriented Vir7 music with Gavin and the Federation. He entrepreneur, your luck is come' to Societies ""*** term. also plans to increase the profile of What about yours? Know of any the Federation's services to Tuw-Thurt 1130-10 p.m. Welcome Dom Vetro, resident WLU entrepreneurs? Perhaps you students, alumni *•>*.««. food F^Smn:9omvtlMpm encourage Sunspr»»*pm income tax expert. And 4th year are one yourself. No matter the in Homecoming, and andmodMtprtow participation arattwordw oftoday Wwfchyi Cto—rffrdpro business student. And football size—drop a line to the Cord. Your cooperation between different areas Hawk's receiver. And Willison don. story could be our next inspiration. of the university regarding And past owner/operator of SBS P.S. The $10.00 tax return is Homecoming. 84 King 8t North Waterloo 886-8700 Pest Control (ridding your homely available from 884-5865. rathole of roaches). For $10.00 Domwill prepareyour income tax return. You supply thel necessary documents(ie. T4's,T22's etc.) and approximately one hour later you are made aricher person. f 1 As Dom points out, a number of students fail to even bother with returns, especially if they haven't had any taxes taken off during the year. If you are a single student living in residence, Dom says he can "pretty well guarantee a $54.00 : return." Even those who file may be K^/jB|Bwfe\ missing out. One of his customers received $200.00 more than «fi Not a return on a expected. bad 1)Thodinner musibe Hr *..*.** ju Al ■ B ■ $10.00 investment. aHl,Sl CCLJ dmwaminlmll /A If pu'c " 0 |2l When the competition, such as H """" & R is charging upwards of Block ""owed foreach meal $25.00 for the same service, it's a I Charlie's Ristorante JtVm ImP I and Tavern 24 WW NOT VALID ON , Ski 1\ T AT*. JWL wonder Dom isn't flooded with Charles St. W„ gFA /3B|L__ \\ Ml Expire.T"?^, ,«,1981 business. Last year he had Kitchener, Ont. W M Feb.2B~ « approximately 15 customers, mostly y5191579'176° ' jocks. He started charging for his I jfs-f £ services when the numberof family, ' ' friends and relatives taking advantage ofhis expertise increased. Dom practices what he preaches business. His a nostalgic at... in regard to small Be part of the fun ' advice to prospective entrepreneurs is to ensure that a demand exists Charlie's Ristorante and Tavern for whatever product orservice you— offer. Elementary advice perhaps, Assorted memorabilia, reasonable prices, specialities like but everyday to you. Just look Veal Parmigiana, homemade pasta, and a salad bar that has around—is there something you can do ormake thatotherpeople need or surpassed itself in selection and freshness! want? If nothing else, the extra pocket money is always handy. Fully licensed at 24Charles St. W. inKitchener. Majorcredit cards accepted. For will the originator of the takeout or reservations phone 579-1760 // Where =————>-^—y $10.00 income tax return go from S I i 888 1 4 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5, 1981

Editor •• : •••••.•••••••••••• --.. •• ~ .•• ...,._ ••• Mark WiamoR THE CORD WEEKLY· News Editor .••..••••.•.• ; .•...••••••••.••. Carl Fnc.. . - . . I Sprats Editor •• ~ ....•••••••••... William "Chip". Entertainment Editor . . • . • . • . . . . • ...... • . Cindy Liedtb ProductiO'n Manage-r ...... : . .. Rob The Cord Weekly is published by Student Publications of Wilfrid Laurier Pea Assistant Production Manager • • . . . . . • . • . . . . . Lynda Kirk Univenity. Editorial opinions are itldependent of the University, WLUSU and. Photo Manager ...... , • ...... • ...... Rodger Tscblu S.tl¥1ent Publications. The Cord reserves the right to edit a:ll articles and letters Photo Tethnici~n ...•...... •....•••...... Tim Sinatd ' ~ --~bmi~ted to it. The Cord iS a member of the Canadian University Press C~perative Ad Manager .•.....•....••....•....•.•. .'. . Kim Lepte a.nd tho Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association. Phone .•...... ••.•..•.• . .•.... 884-2990 or 884-2991 --- .

Elections are a time when both maturity and immaturity come to the Each year we of the Cord write an analysis of the Board we have fore. Maturity is shown by those people who choose to run for th~ covering newswise all year. The time has come. positions on the Student Union board. Whether they realize it or not, the It was a pretty good board. It did have its tendencies to get bogged 27 people who this year have done so are aiming for positions which carry in seemingly endless wrangling about nothing issues (especially .. u ..·1-nt'M with them a great deal of responsibility as well as a rather large time by last Sunday's meeting) but generally acted efficiently. commitment, both of which upon election are undertaken with little or no Its shining success was probably its evidently successful "Save pay. Maturity is definitely needed. Reading Week" campaign; it acted fairly, especially in providing funds Those who find themselves elected as directors of the Student Union will both sides of the question. It is not the Board's fault nobody came become, in the immortal words of last year's Vice-President, Tom to claim the $200 provided for the Kill side of the question. McCauley, Directors of an Ontario Corporation, bound by the laws of The equivalent monumental blooper was the failure to allow Ontario and the by-laws of the corporation and guided in meetings by notice, let alone a referendum as should have taken place, on the decisdl Robert's Rules of Order. to can Radio Laurier. I was aware of the way the wind was blowing at Those who find themselves elected to one of the executive positions of summer Board meeting, at which those present voted to freeze the Student Union will find themselves co-ordinating the day to day affairs budget. CILR insiders also were aware of the fate hanging over thci of the Ontario corporation as well as directing the activities of the board of organization, but very few students were until the quiet vote taken at ali directors. For these services these people will be paid in honorarium and . Sunday evening finally axed the station. benefits of less than 1,000 dollars. While a thousand dollars may sound True, the station bad been coughing along on half a cylinder for like a princely sum, it should be remembered that at the University of number of years, but bear in mind that the last executive had produced Western Ontario, the president of their Student Association receives highly viable Five Year Plan, which probably would have worked givea $12,000 a year and that sum is scheduled to increase to over$13,000 in the the right amounts of dollars and support, but it was really not given coming year. chance. Unfortunately while the election is underway and candidates are seeking Mike notes on the facing page that it was a very exciting year. It election, other students in the school realize immaturity. Candidate was. posters with comments jotted on them, pictures with red ink smeared on Wilfs is one area in which the Board did have the guts to do sontethina: them, banners stolen from railings, all make a·person wonder just a bit if that needed some doing; the money had been accumulating to some public school children have wandered into the halls of Laurier. But the new floor for almost a decade, and this Board happened to be then you realize they haven't, and you begin to wonder even more. when the university decided to offer to pay for the bottom floor, would make the second floor now housing Wilfs more possible. I like Wilfs. It's something the school has needed for a long time, but bear in mind this space was intended originally as a general lounge until the Board decided to make money out of it by serving liquor. This put the * * * * * * * * * * * * price up unexpectedly high (believe it or not, those w·ashrooms were very ' expensive; appreciate them) and it isn't open as often as originally planned. - Wil~s and the Games Room will now be closed during Reading Week The university was tighter about licensed hours than expected, and the accordmg to the WLUSU board. You have to wonder if the fight to save liquor inspector wasn't keen on the idea of having it open when liquor wu Reading Week was necessary if the Student Union is simply going to shut not being served. But the place has a nice atmosphere, the service is good, down the university anyway for those who would like to stay-at school and prices reasonable, and it really adds a lot to the whole school. actually read . Congratulations WLUSU. All in all, things the Board did this year were done adequately and well. Mark Wigmore Carl Friesta Editor News Editor

administrative bodies, regarding Dr. opening remarks she s,tated "If your if it is ignorant, smile; if it is justified, Campbell Davis not receiving a purpose in having Dave Van Dyke learn from it. awesome threesome, Thanks contract renewal. This letter is not give his views on such subjects as I take my father seriously! Thanks one and all specifically addressed to the Cam Women in Business and would like to take this Dave !:'an Dyke responsibility for·birth control was opportunity to express my thanks to Davis issue, but rather to the to stir up controversy, then I Steve Cheeseman and the Winter insensitivity to and disregard for a commend your choice of writer." P.S. An anonymous thanb Carnival committee for coordina­ · large and obviously substantial My Thanks No one from the Cord staff or out to you Mark for .. ~~~-~··"x"'• ting a very successful Winter student voice. We believe that the opinion of 400 students concerning otherwise chose me to write in this the Student Pubs. office Carnival. Through their never This 24 page edition of the Cord is and always .. .. LUCKY! ending efforts, they were able to plan an issue which directly effects them, paper, and no one from the Cord or the largest in recent memory and undoubtedly warrants a direct anywhere else chooses or dictates AAAAHHHHHH .. .. , "Try and coordinate a variety of events, - perhaps the largest since the response to the students, be it the topics on which I decide to write. both on and off campus - production of the Cord first began. positive or negative. If abiding by I take full responsibility for the throughout the week that were It's taken a lot of work an,; the rules and going through the initiation and content of my articles, greatly supported by the Laurier preparation as well as a lot 1 ,f proper channels does not merit the please do not assume otherwise. student body. patience. !hanks goes out to tne attention of the administration, ONE Steve, once again you are to be Another issue which I find more writers who handed in their stories commended for a job well done. perhaps unconventional methods than interesting is the fact that the earlier or typed or both. Thanks David Orsini are the only alternative. responses· to my articles have come goes to the typesetters Lynn (Harb), Director of Student Activities Carolyn Miller from a distince group of people, Brenda (Strongarm), and Michele CORD Jane Vock namely women. Doesn't this seem a who did the typesetting for those bit peculiar. Are we to assume pages, coming in Sunday to get a Listen to Us therefore that the male population head start on the work. Thanks also TILL The Response at Laurier agree with me, or should goes to Production people Rob and This is written in response to . we prefer to think that they are just Lynda. It's a lot of pages to put If I may I'd like to make a few WLU's administration's reaction uninterested. together butthey dtd it. Thanks goes comments regarding the responses perhaps better said, lack of reaction, And finally for those individuals to the Photo people taking, that my articles have generated. to a petition presented to varying who resort to attacks on my developing and producing the First of all in Sylvie C. Brown e'~ members of our administration. On character rather than my opinions, pictures for the paper. To the Ad letter to the Cord titled "Myo Thursday January 22, 1981, a my father once told me: Don't mind people for selling enough ads that 24 WEEK there was only one comment t1 petition with approximately 400 criticism. If it is untrue, disregard it; pages could, should or had to be found quite disturbing. In signatures was handed to if it ~s u.,•,;r, don't let it irritate you; done. And finally to the section The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5, 1981 5 VIEWPOINT Question of the Week Shouldthe GamesRoom, Turretand/or PRAGMATISM Wilfs ON PARADE be open during Reading Week? by Paul Whittaker needs more nuclear power towards making them happy. The Provincial premiers have a — habit stations!) big problem with thismove by Davis by Meri-Ellen McGoey of playing to the electorate and —improvements to the GO service is that at the same time as indeed often even attempting to buy between Oakville and Pickering he was pics by Rodger Tschanz proposing to buy off of them off when an election is on the —$90 million for a new transit most the province Bette Stephenson (Minister horizon. We have seen this most system (monorail type possibly) for of Colleges and was recently in early 1979 when both Toronto Universities) announcing minimum Lougheed ofAlberta and Bennett of —$125 million to the tuition improve increases of 10% for Ontario B.C. found it necessary to sweeten railway between Windsor and students. This should show the their respective pots by announcing Toronto students of Ontario one thing—that grandiose plans and then suddenly —$12.5 million to improve various we don't matter at all in the eyes of calling an election while visions of shipyards in the province the Conservative party. Surely in a sugar plums danced in the heads of —various Research and Develop- situation where an election was to be the voters. This has again occurred ment programs including Micro- soon held Davis would attempt to John Bateman and this time it strikes closer to electronics research and Biomass buy offanyone he felt was necessary 2nd Year, Business home. Big Bill Davis, Premier now research. The cordinating body will to the cause. By proposing tuition "I don't really care. I for ten years has pulled off what be Innovation Development for won't be increases at the same time as his here during that week." seems to be a very similar move in Employment Advancement plans for our economy were hopes that he too can add to his (1.D.E.A.). It seems that Davis may announced not only has Davis not years in office. also have begun a new Ministry for attempted to buy us off but he has The announcements made this Acronym Development (M.A.D.) also slapped our faces. Do students past two weeks seem to be aimed" Despite thinking up such a worth- no longer matter? You can be the more at a re-election fight than on while program of development for judge. actually attempting to improve Ontario, Davis said that he was Getting back to the attempts to Ontario's economy. the last two unable to provide many details. In off Ontario's with their weeks there have been all kinds of Possibly this is because there are no buy voters own money, the Globeand Mail(the policy announcements including a details. After all do promises ever bastion of Ontario Conservatism) Steve Simon crackdown on acid rain, giving more need to be met in politics? 2nd Year, Business stated in an editorially recently that money to Northern Ontario The political motives behind these "As a Games Room employee, I Davis seems to have a "Sad hospitals, new alternate energy acts of generosity on the part of the think it should be closed during disregard for the intelligence of the programs and in general an attempt Conservative government shouldbe voters" and that his actions reflect Reading Week. There aren't going to quieten previously controversial obvious. Every four years there to be "classical impudence." Theeditorial enough students using the policy areas. On top of this Davis seems to be a new plan for putting facilities to warrant keeping it open Ontario back on its feet or back to also made one key point—"what's a announced the major attempt at once election is besides, I want to go skiing that issued a' promise the over?" . buying off the voters—the 8.1.L.D. work. In 1977 Davis week!" Brampton . . program. Charter which outlined The Conservatives have held economic of in Ontario for The 8.1.L.D. program ( a cute many plans (many uninterrupted power which have still not been met). Here over 37 years. Why do theysuddenly acronym for the Board ofIndustrial 198T Leadership and Development) is a is it four years later in with an come up with proposals which will sweeping "Five-Year Plan" which election staring us in theface and the put Ontario's economy back on master ofthe Conservatives promises lots of money for all. The political track now? Why couldn't they a proposal program will include spending at has again put forth to buy propose this two years ago or five or off of Ontario with their least $1.5 billion (or over $300 per the voters ten? Why wait until an election is voter!) on assorted acts of largesse. own money. upon them again? Ah, yes ... I Randy Elliott The program includes, among other The 8.1.L.D. programand related forgot. This is Ontario and around 4th Year, Business things; plans seem to play up to the here we do things Bill's way or we "I don't think that the benefits of being open —a speeding up of the work Conservative backers in Ontario (ie. don't do them at all. "Pragmatism would balance the costs. on the It would be a service new nuclear power station big business, Toronto interests, etc.) on Parade"—held over for another great to a few at students who are and these plans should goa long way four years. here but is that Darlington (just what this world reason enough to run a substantial loss?" A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT Dear Fellow Students, your advice is always helpful and The goal for the Student Union It is with a great deal ofpride that your hard work on behalf of the must allow for the greatest number I write this letter of thanks to all students is very much appreciated. of students to benefit from student those who helped make this year as When one becomes involved in union funding and activities. Student Union President a very the Student Union, one learns many This year has been a very memorable one for myself. things. You learn how to accept the successful year for WLUSU for a Mike Harrington along with For those of us who had the pat on the back criticism. number of reasons. The mc~.t 3rd Year Economics which on opportunity to represent thestudent Often decisions are made important reason, however, has "Yes, I do. It gives you something surface seem unfair, yet after body on so many matters ofconcern the been the commitment ofthe Student to do during Reading Week. For the examination, are the most during this past year I thank you. careful Union executive team. To Randy guys who don't go away it gives year the Student We most definitely enjoyed the responsible. This Elliott, Dave Orsini, Debbie Michie, them some place to go." experience and wish our successors Union made the very difficult Joe Veit and John Basilli, a Special the best of luck for the future. decision to disband the Radio Thanks. Your hard work and good Without question, this past year Station. I, for one, believe that this humour have been appreciated. has been one of the most exciting in was the correct decision. When I was To our full-time staff and part- the history of the Student Union at elected a year ago I talked about time student employees, continued Laurier. For those of us who have getting the Student Union priorities good luck as well. been directly involved in the straight in terms of student union Finally, it has been a great year, decisions regarding the new floor for funding. I believe that this decision Laurier, here's hoping we have instance, participating from start to aided in doing justthat.TheStudent many, many more. finish on the project has been a Union is expanding as it has never Yours sincerely, Janet Granskou experience and a great before with a more responsible Mike Brown, learning Ist Year, English source ofpride. Special thanks and distribution of your dollars. WLUSU President "Yes, I think facilities should go to JohnKarr, the should recognition be open because there Union Business are a lot of the Student local and John Bazilli, the CAMPUS NECESSITY students who will be here that Manager, A week." WLUSU Treasurer, for their tireless by John Pease who are involved in it- because commitment to the project. To the "The purpose of the voice of campus radio provides the necessary many others who helped both from Canada (radio) is to transmit in- base for practical experience which the Student Union and the formation, not spread propa- in this day-and-age of high University, an equally gracious ganda." unemployment is absolutely thank you. Rene Levesque essential to gain access to This year has hadmany highlights If we assume for the moment that professional radio. for myself as your President. I had the purpose of national radio is to However, people may ask what is direct access to the university spread information, what then is the this spreading of information, administration allowing myself to role of campus radio? whether it be news, sports ormusic? articulate the views of students on a Ted Woloshyn, a disc-jockey for That is, what does it mean? Kirsti Suutarl wide variety ofconcerns. This ability CFNY-FM in Brampton Ontario For campus radio the spreading 3rd Year, Business by the Student Union executive to got his start in radio at Seneca of information such as news and "Because I've never been here meet on a regular basis with Dr. College's radio station. In fact, he sports (both national as well as during Reading Week, I don'tknow Tayler, the President of the started the radio station. Mr. varsity) is designed to inform how many students will be here. Ifit University, along with the two Vice- Woloshyn believes that campus students of what is happening on is felt that they have the demand Presidents, Dr. Weir and Mr. Peter radio is a vital link in a school campus when it happens such as live they should be kept open." Venton, allows for a positive between the students and any kind broadcasts of varsity sports and approach to issues and helps to of media information that must be what will be happening on campus maintain the very exellent working relayed whether it is in the form of such as informing students of relationship that we enjoy. music, news, sports or spoken word. coming events. These can be Special thanks as well, to the In addition. Mr. Woloshyn feels that see Campus Necessity Dean of Students "Dean Nichols" - campus radio is important for those continued on p.6. 6 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5, 1981

to pay kinds of music as seen the participate in their radio station. a railing up the stairs to the Turretto whether or how to get them through this from Campus Necessity eyes of the program director. Therefore campus radio is for the facilitate crowd control as requested was once more addressed at p. on 5. However the program director is in students, to be used by the students, by Security. The railing would be meeting, with a decision made to turn limited in what he or she may and to be put to use as an effective similar to the one used in lineups in look into how the question is settled anything from public service do (program) depending on the communication medium in the the Dining Hall and Torque Room. at other universities. announcements to the latest movie policy of the radio station's owners preservation ofradio as an unique President's Council will look into playing downtown. and whatkind ofimage they want to musical form. The need for campus the question of whether dr not "Eileen the Coffee Lady" will be Participation in campus radio is promote—such as classical or rock. radio is now. students in residence should receive receiving a "token of appreciation" very also important. For campus A campus radio station on the a refund from the University for on behalf of the students of WLU; radio allows for a of great number other hand is not generally designed services such as cleaning not there was some discussion of students to be involved in it as well to make large profits and this frees WLUSU rendered during the 10-day strike by whether to make this an annual faculties The Last as most in a school. For programming of a station to adapt maintenance andcustodial workers. award in which some worthy the example English department to all kinds of musical tastes. This by Carl Friesen Part time students use WLUSU- member of the university could write a radio drama or type of free programming is very Wilfs, Games room and the provided services such as the Games community is so honoured. Next comedy and the music department the rarely found in professional radio Turret all closed over Room and the pubs but do not pay a year's Board will have the privilege could write the music. Other will be and thus is almost solely unique to decision and student fee. The question of of deciding this. departments that are not necessarily Reading Week. This campus radio. It allows the disc- others was made at the Sunday associated with the performing arts jockey to take requests from the WLUSU Board meeting, the last can also use campus radio for student listening audience and also educational purposes. In addition meeting of the outgoing Board. Tell Tuition allows the disc-jockey to play his or The meeting was started offby the No campus radio allows for the her personal choice of music. participation of students groups President's Report, in which Mike VANCOUVER (CUP) University (president Doug) Kenny before he Because all people are different, Brown informed the Board that such as Christian fellowships, of BC students organizing- a forum could say yes or no." their musical tastes must also be tuiton will be going up another student ethnic organizations and on tuition increases have been told Shaw said the administration different.This provides a wide range 10T% this year, but that the student clubs to name a few. the administration will not bother to decided to remain quiet because the of different types of musical University had decided not to apply By far however, the most mediums which allows for a diverse explain its tuition policy. university's board of governors had important of the optional autonomous fee raise tuitionby an aspect a campus radio, musical format for a radio station. A Organizers found themselves already decidedto information increase which could raise fees cent next if you like, is the music format which is almost never found pestering four administration average of 13 per year. they play, thus, a campus radio another 10%. before finally giving up. "There isn't any point in meeting in professional radio, however, Brown alluded to the of officials station has a cultural commitment system "Nobody in the administration with students because there isn't unique to campus radio. This residents doing two hours a week to its students. would come," sighed forum anything else to say," Shaw said. provides the most unique form of maintenance and cleaning work at Students along with the general organizer Maureen Boyd. "We first ÜBC students face an almost- entertainment a radio station can Waterloo Co-op Residences to keep public may and do listen to (chancellor J.V.) Clyne, and annual tuition since offer its listeners—the students. residence fees down, and the asked raise tuition professional radio stations but the (registrar Ken) Young, and the fees were indexed to meet at least 10 In addition campus radio is of having a similar system then drawback of most professional question vice-president university's intended for the use of the students will be looked into here. (administration per cent ofthe operating radio stations is thattheyare heavily Michael) who had to ask and students are encouraged to of$1050 allocated for Shaw, budget. programmed to play only certain A sum was ; FINEST, QUALITY TOBACCO EXPERIENCED SECRETARY will do typing of any kind. Waterloo Location. Reasonable Rates. Please call Karen at 743- 6210.

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JOE VEIT Joe is a Third Year Honours Sociology student. He is presently STEVE WILKIE the President of Student Publications and as such is an Steve is a 3rd Year Honours Officer of the Student Union, sitting Business student. He has been a on the Operations Management member of the WLUSU board since Board (OMB) of the corporation. his election ina by-election earlier in Joe is also the Student the year. Steve was also one of the Representative T>n the Senate Co-ordinators for Orientation this Committee on Research and past year and has been a memberfor Publications (SCRAP). In past years the past two years of the Senate he has been the Vice-President of the Committee for Scholarships and Sociology Club (SOCAN), a Bursaries. He is also an active volunteer for Legal Aid, a member ofTamiae and has aided in representative to the Rotary Youth Homecoming and Winter Carnival Leadership Awardand the president Events. of his high school student council.

Steve: The hours ofWilfs, what to Comment on the Following Q& A do about Radio Laurier and its Issues. (Please answer as Lower Priced Bus Passes Why do you think the Student equipment and the vacant room on directly as possible) Union should be important to the new floor will all be concerns of Students at Laurier? Why did you run for this the new board. Joe: I would be interested in trying position? Tuition to lobby city hall in Kitchener and Joe: I have decided to run for the What do you feel you will bring to Waterloo in an attempt to have Joe: The Student Union should be president ofthe position of WLUSU the position that the other Joe: I was not pleased tohear university students acquire a important to the students atLaurier because I have always been a firm candidates might not? reported 10% increase in next year's discount rate rather than having to because every decision that it makes believer in the philosophy that you tuition any more than you were. But pay adult fares as they presently do. in some way affects the students; only get out of life what you put into Joe: I believe that the key to perhaps like death and taxes it is It seems to me that with the amount therefore it is important that the it and my involvement this year with ensuring that WLUSU is run pretty hard to avoid though this is of revenue brought into the Twin students contemplate carefully their OMB and the WLUSU Board of effectively is Experience and at the not to suggest that we shouldn't Cities by students a break on the cost decisions as to who they want Directors as Student Publications same time without trying to sound keep on trying. of bus fare is in order. representing them at both the President have onlyservedtowhetmy egotistical or arrogant, I believe I executive and director level. Onecan appetite to become more involved have the necessary experience. Not Steve: There is nothing that we can Steve: A definite necessity in the X- perhaps view the effects of the with the operations of WLUSU. only the experience gained because do about it because it is the W area. I'm strongly in favour of Student Union on Laurier students of my involvement with Student government, not the university that pursuing this further to Kitchener as analogous to the Government of Steve: I have always been interested Publications but also the valuable is raising the price. With costs council. Canada's effect on the people ofthis with student politics and social experience I gained while a member increasing all the time there isn't country. However, because we are functions. My desire to help with the of OMB working with Mike Brown, much we can do. I feel the university Wilfs hours etc talking about a much smaller co-ordinating of events has enabled Randy Elliott, John Bazilli and is being quite fair because it is only — number of people I believe the the way me to serve the students in Dave Orsini, and the Commissioner raising the minumum 10.1% instead Joe: Of course I would like to see Student Union can be more decided of hard work. The reason I of University Affairs, Debbie a maximum 20.1%. Wilfs hours of operation extended responsive to the needs of Laurier so I may to run for president is that Michie. Administrative skills is and would do everything possible to students that the government can to interests ofthe continue to serve the another area in which I could try and do this however to simply that of Canadians. an students and be effctive perhaps come more prepared to the Campus Radio Station state that this will be done would be representative of their opinions. position than the other candidate. a fallacy and thus I will simply say I Joe: This year's board will have to hope this can be done. What do you see as the major Steve: I feel I bring alot of past decide whether or not it would be Steve: The reason being that it concerns of the Student Union In experience to a position like this. I economically feasible to reinstate Steve: Wilfs hours of operation provides a lot ofextra services that the up-coming year? know how muchis involved in doing Radio Laurier or if in fact theradio will have to be discussed again at the the university couldn't, (Games the job correctly. I also feel that the equipment should be sold. Senate. I feel that the students have Room, Turret, Wilfs). The Student Joe: The major concerns facing the personal contact that I have had adjusted to it well and that further Union is also important to the Student Union in the upcoming year with this year's freshmen (and last) Steve: Again something that must bargaining for longer hours is a students because we represent them are such issues as what to do with the will enable me to better be fully analyzed before making a definite go. Finishing touches ie. and are the link with the upper radio equipment ie. eitherrevive the communicate with them and final decision either way. Perhaps a painting etc. will have to be administration. If there wasn't a radio station, or sell the equipment, hopefully be able to do something committee is needed to look at what added. I would. .like. to see about the Student Union there might notbe a and of course the hours of Wilfs. about their concerns overany issues. to do with the equipment. idea of a salad bar put in there. Reading Week now. For Vice-President

JIM GOURD KATE HARLEY JASON PRICE he has Jim is a third year Business Student. Although Jason is a 3rd Year Geography student. He has been not feel this Kate is a 3rd Year HonoursPolitical Science,and French never held a position in WLUSU he does puts Residence Yearbook Co-ordinator, Assistant Business to an Arts Director on this year's Student him at a disadvantage. Instead he feels it will enable him student. She was Manager for Student Publications, a Business Director on head the Union board and is presently serving on 2 Senate bring a fresh outlook and calm to position, the Student Union board and an Orientation Co- rather than Committees. Earlier this year, Kate was a member of the allowing him to try new things in the position ordinator. Committee to Save Reading Week. being stuck in the old WLUSU ways. Jason feels that he has both the timeand experience to Kate feels her experience in the previous year would be Part of his reason for running was his feeling that many do the job of Vice-President properly. He feels that his an asset to the Vice-President's position. Her aim in the times members of the Board of Directors have not been experience in dealing with Student Union staff and the next year is to make WLUSU more approachable for responsive enough to students. If elected, Jim would try to University administration are important to do the job. students. Kate wants to work the coming year to ensure thatthe board is responsive to thestudentsit serves. in get the discount rates for university students using K-W transit, He feels that in the next year an agreement between Part of that responsiveness would be listening to what Conestoga College furnish the vacant room and add the finishing touches to two universities and should be worked the students are saying and right now Jim suggests that out to allow for lower bus fares for students. Jason would they want better hours at Wilfs and the Turret, better Wilfs. She believes thatall viable proposals in regards to see hours of Wilfs increase and a re- bands in the Turretand low-priced transit fares. Jim would the Campus Radio Station should be reviewed. also like to the of Radio Laurier if there is sufficient demand. also like see a large and valid survey completed before The Student Union, according to Kate, shouldprovide a evaluation to concerns be a better for of Radio Laurier is established as well as the forum for students to voice their concerns and shefeels she Other would arranging system the fate properly booking squash and the furnishing of the empty ofa committee to look into ways toimprove the has the abilitiesto allow it tofunction and provide courts formation room as offices of a commuter lounge. Registration process. that forum for student opinion. either club 8 The Cord Weekly, Thursday. February 5, 1981 Business to Select Directors

KEITH BARBER Keith is a 3rd Year Business SCOTT GUEST improve the flowofopinion between student. Hehas served on the House KARIN NEUKAMM students and their Student Union. Council ofLittle House, has been to Scott is a 3rd Year Business She would ensure student opinions Board meetings and feels that the student. He is a Don are heard at the board. at Columbia Karin is a Ist Year Business three years he has spent in residence House and has Marg would like to work to get served on House student. She is a Cord staff member has given him a high level of Council. He feels this has exam time-tables published at given him and a social representative in contact with from a close contact with so students can personal students students and Conrad residence. She also was registration plan all years. their concerns. theiryear better. Wilfshours president ofher high school Student should Keith feels that the number Scott sees several things that be expanded and the existence of large Council. She feels that she will bring ofstereos owned by students means should be looked at next year. More Radio LaUrier decided in the up- a new and responsive voice to the that few students woul?) listen to a hours for Wilfs, allocation of the coming year, according to Marg. board. Campus Radio station and thus a empty room, a final decision on Karin feels there should be a limit Radio Station on campus would Radio Laurier and its equipment of some sort on UW students in the KEITH BARBER probably not be practical. Thus the regulations for UW students at the pub. Also KW transit should give Student Union should look to see pub, student bus passes and resident students special rates, she suggests. how much the station's equipmentis fee hikes are among the major issues Radio situation, worth. Hours of Wilfs should also for the new board, according to On the Laurier Karin in and is open be extended according to Keith Scott. He wouldalso like to see some non-committal to from both sides of although there are some other sort of coffee machine placed in the presentations the issue. She feels she will be a JIM RAMSAY considerations thathave to be taken Peter's Building so that person who will be here in future into account. He would also like to refreshments are accessible to years to answer for the actions the is look into a reduced rate for transit students who have classes in the of Jim a 3rd Year Business board. He is actively fares, a 7 day meal plan for building. student. involved in residence. the House Council ofLittle House, a LINDA LOVEGROVE member of Inter-Residence Council and a 3 year member ofTamiae. He Linda is a 3rd Year Business feels he would bring to the Student student. She has been the Record Union a willingness to work and JIM "SANDY" BELL Librarian for Radio Laurier and JIM O'NEILL experience dealing with the thus had contact with WLUSU administration of the university. Jim is a during the time the future of the Jim is a 3rd Year Longer hours for Wilfs, a policy JIM "SANDY" BELL 3rd Year Business Business student. He feels he will bring to the station was determined. She believes student. He has spent three years for Fridays at the Turret regarding board all facts and views on an issue she will bring to the board objective working with business students and UW students, and re-establishment rather than just the obvious facts. decision-making and dedication. therefore has a good idea of what of Radio Laurier are things Jim He decided to run for the position She wants to further student's goals they expect from the Student Union would like accomplished in the because he students have been some of which are not necessarily board. coming year. Healso thinks that the ignored in many decisions of the those of the Student Union. Jim suggests that Radio Laurier SU should operate within the past and he will bring to the position Linda would like the hours of should be kept disbanded and the budgetary constraints placed on it an ethical approach. Wilfs extended and the question of equipment sold. He also wants to see by last year's large expenditure on The issues, according to Jim, are Radio Laurier put to a referendum. new hours for Wilfs. Wilfs. the hours of Wilfs and the Turret, She would also like to see more both of which he feels should be frequent and regular communica- renegogiated. Radio Laurier, if it is tion between students, and more feasible in the long-run, should be involvement by students in the reinstated. decision-making process.

RALPH TROSCHKE

JOHN FISHER Ralph is a Ist Year Business Election Stories by Mark Wigmore student. He is a floor rep. on JOHN FISHER Willison's House Council. He has Pics by Rodger Tschanz alsoattended leadership conferences John is in 3rd Year Business. He such as the Adventures in has been on the Inter-residence Citizenship conference sponsored Council, Treasurer of Little House by the Rotary Club. He feels he can and a Tamiaerepresentative. In high bring new blood to the board as well NIGEL MOTTS school, he was president of his MARG POLITI as a sense of responsibility and Student Council. He feels he will leadership. bring Nigol a to the board an understanding is 2nd Year Business Marg is a 3rd Year Business Ralph sees a balanced Student ofwhat the studentswant student. He feels that he possesses as wellas a student: She has been involved in Union budget as being one of the background in accounting leadership and main which management Winter Carnival and Orientation concerns of the board. More would aid evaluation experience liasonal sources in of budgets. along with ties and feels thatshe of income should be John feels within the Kitchener Committees could, that the university has business if elected, make the board more developed by the Student Union in sometimes treated like kids community which would be of order to students approachable. She feels that often keep Student Union fees and he wouldlike to see the situation benefit to the board. He feels that down. the board lacks input of student Radio Laurier deserves change. Wilfs hours need to be the relationship between the opinion to it and she would work to another survey of opinion, SCOTT GUEST increased according to John. university and the student union according to improve the flowofopinion toit and Ralph, and he terms the lacks credibility since the Student present hours ofWilfs as ridiculous. Union often is treated with little respect by the administration. He would like this changed so that the student union has a more autonomous and cooperative attitude. Nigol would also like to see DON'T regular forms established where the board can answer questions and be responsible for the decisions it makes Sunday nights. He feels that should be closed FORGET Radio Laurier and its equipment sold since it is not viable. He would also like better relations developed between the students and the community. Wilfs TO VOTE hours LINDA LOVEGROVE NIGEL MOTTS should also be extended he suggests.

JIM O'NEIL MARGARET POLITI JIM RAMSAY KARIN NEUKAMM RALPH TROSCHKE The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5, 1981 9 Arts At the Polls

TIM DOHERTY MELANIE MAYNARD ELWOOD McKENNA BILL OLIVER Tim is a3rd Year Arts student. He Bill is presently a Don in Residence and Melanie is a 2nd Year Honours Elwood is a 3rd Year Economics is in 2nd year of his Arts program. was a member-at-large of the Inter- English andHistory student. She is a and Psychology student. He believes He has been interested in Residence Council. He believes he Don in Conrad Hall and feels she that his knowledge of what the the activities of student government for the past will bring to the board the ability to will bring fresh enthusiasm and student wants would make him a two years and is listen to the concerns of students. good Arts Director. His past currently the Little House Council determination to the board. president. Tim believes that Radio Laurier The new boardwill have to decide experience has included working on Bill feels that he should not be revived but rather on the useofthe empty room beside Winter Carnival and in Looton. would bring to the a SAM Board expanded. Increased Wilfs for next year as well as the He feels that in the past the board board sense of concern and experience in hours for Wilfs and more student status of Radio Laurier. Melanie has sometimes done more what the dealing with the control over the issues which believes thatTurret policy should be administration wants that what the administration which would make him an TIM DOHERTY directly involve the students are revised to the large students want. He would like to see effective voice for the Arts in regards students of other areas of concern for Tim. number of UW students who the Radio Station kept if at all Laurier. The frequent the pub. Student Bus feasible. Room should also be made hours of Wilfs should be Passes arc-also a in the for campus clubs perhaps on the expanded, accordingto Bill, andany possibility increase year. The administration second floor of the Student Union in tuition or residence fees coming justified the should be discouraged from future Building, Elwood suggests, and the by administration. He also suggests that attempts to abolish Reading Week. hours of Wilfs expanded. the Radio Laurier equipment be sold ifthe existence of theradio station can not be justified. SHERRY FARRELL

Sherry is a 2nd Year Geography student. She is a member of the Geography club and believes she will bring to the board a high level of KATHLEEN ROBINSON enthusiasm and dedication to the Election Stories by Mark Wigmore Kathleen is a Ist year position of Arts Director. Geography SHERRY FARRELL She thinks that the RadioLaurier Pics by Rodger Tschanz student. Unfortunately she was not issue was buried too quickly by last able to appear in time to get her year's board and that further pictures taken for the Cord or an investigation into its feasibility is interview done and thus neither are necessary. A policy regarding UW appearing in the Cord. Nevertheless students at Turret and more hours we at the Cord wish her and all the for Wilfs are also concerns of other candidates the best in the up- Sherry's. She feels that more coming election. promotion of WLUSU events should be done in the coming year. "Chip" McBAIN WILLIAM MIKE Bill is a 2nd Year Political Science MICHENER He is Sports Editor of the DEB HARMATY Student. Mike is Cord as well as the Vice a 2nd Year Political CHRISTINE ROL Weekly Science President of a Campus Political student. He was an Arts Deb is a 3rd Year Political Science Club. He was also the President of Director on the V/LUSU board for Chris is a 2nd Year Honours and History student. She has been a part of last year and is the President Political Student. She is his Student Council in High School. Science DEB HARMATY Director on the WLUSU board Bill feels that previous boards of the Campus Progressive presently a Student Senatorand has since her in November of Conservative club. He hasalso been been involved in events as election have not spoken out loudly enough such 1980 and has participated in involved with the community Carnival. also on issues suchas tuitionand he feels Orientation and Winter History the Jaycees. feels She feels if elected both the Council and that he would, if elected, bring a He thathis role on the that she can be Political Science Association. resolving stronger and more independent board will be one of synthesizing an effective voice in the She feels that her issues that directlyaffect thestudent past experience voice to the board. student opinion and presenting it to on the Student Union board would Bill feels that action should be the board. He feels his past body. be of value this year's edition issues for the board, to taken to get the university to experience will help him do this. Major returning according to will be the hours since there are few Board reimburse students in residence who Chris, members. of Wilfs, feasibility of Radio had occurred expenses or found The main concerns the Harmaty feels the majorconcerns oftheboard in Laurier, the question of its services not provided because ofthe the next year, according of new board will be the to equipment and space on the strike. The existence of Radio Michener, will be the monitoring allocation the of the new She is unsure about management of Wilfs, Laurier will also be an issue in the the feasibility of a Radio floor. development ofthe remainderofthe Wilfs, the feasibility of Radio Laurier and up-coming year, according to Bill, improvement question of Station, in relations suggests thatperhaps the equipment second floor and the and he feels that a past survey has with the university and a careful Radio Laurier. Radio Laurier ifit is be sold and the money held in trust indicated that a listening audience watch over expenditures in the to exist must according to Harmaty i until its future is determined. exists and therefore a viable plan for coming year dueto last year's major provide a quality service and be j MELANIE MAYNARD development could be considered. expenditure financially sound. of Wilfs.

THE MUSIC WLUSU ELECTION is TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10 BILL McBAIN

CHRIS COYEA

Chris is the newly acclaimed Music Director. Although his run for office went uncontested, we at the Cord are sure he will be a good representative of the Music Faculty on board and we wish him the best in his new position. Those in the Grad Faculty still needto findsomeone to fill the vacant Grad Director position. A by-election will be held in the coming weeks. CHRIS ROL BILL OLIVER MIKE MICHENER ELWOOD McKENNA 10 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5, 1981

counter rebellion, civil war, inegalitarian systems of class international war, revolution, distinction anywhere. As in all other purge, counterpurge, and all the one-party states the spoils go to pain and suffering that these Party members. This is well conflicts brought. Through itall the illustrated in Fraser's portrait of Chinese keep bouncing back. Mao Dun, the president ofAll China THE WALLS OF CHINA Although they are still recovering Union ofWriters. Fraser was struck from the tragicomic excesses of the by how much Mao Dun, being Cultural Revolution they still have whisked about in his limousine, by Rick Nigol great hopes for a better future. resembled the capitalists he Everyone is familiar with the Great Wall of China, that formidable structure which lamblasted in his novels about 1 hese hopes were expressed in Shanghai in the 19305. Another sad winds its way through the North-Eastern section ofthe country. However, there exists the Xidan "democracy wall" contradiction which Fraser points an equally formidable barrier which John Fraser, author of the Chinese: Portrait ofv movement of which Fraser was a out is the difference which exist People, refers to as the "Great Wall of Silence." principle actor. This unique pheno- between the official policy This is the wall which isolates 1/4 of the planet's population from the rest of the menon occurred in the fall of 1978 concerning national and religious many minorities and the utter disrespect world. In his splendid book we can see that Fraser, if not when people put up political succeeding in tumbling this posters (dazibao) which were with which the people and culture of wall, was at least able to knock a few holes into it. critical of the regime and which Tibet are treated. called for reforms. Other posters There have been many books l-'Urrently on a promotional interviews with Party officials were they were thinking and what they had rather poignant poems written written about China but Fraser's tour for his book, Fraser talked to a quite useless exercises as all they believed. upon them which expressed the provides a balanced approach to the good sized crowd in the Turret last were able to do was regurgitate What Fraser was able to do was anxieties and frustrations of life subject. The Chinese Revolution, Wednesday as the last writer in the endless streams of doctrinaire really quite remarkable. He within China. It was clearthat voices which at first had united and given Bookstore's "Meet the Author" dribble. developed many close friendships which had been stiffled for so long the Chinese a great deal of self series. He told of his experiences as The goal, then, was to get to know while in Peking and had them visit were yearning to be heard. respectability, became a great social the Globeand Mail's PekingBureau the man on the street. International him at his apartment (an occurance It is an unfortunate fact of life, experiment which failed miserably, a Chief from December of '77 to news services could cover the which was unthinkable in the past). however, that totalitarian states do spoiled dream. October '79. various power struggles in the upper As he increased this contact and not allow for the luxury of Fraser, however, does not engage Relating several anecdotes from echelons of the Party while Fraser became closer to many of the individual expression unless it in excess moralizing about China's the book it could be seen thatFraser attempted to discover that the Chinese, Fraser came to realize how happens to suit their own needs. problems past, present and future, had developed a deep affection for ordinary Chinese were about—what false all the myths and stereotypes Tragically, after a short while, this but instead, attempts to penetrate China and the Chinese while at the were. There was no such thing as a new wave of open self-expression the barriers separating the Chinese same time abhoring the wretched "typical" Chinese person. was crushed as quickly as it had from everyone else. In his own hypocrisy of China's ruling elite. Last Wednesday Fraser noted arisen. The principle of free speech, words he only managed "to scratch Foreign journalists, diplomats that the two common and extreme as it is outlined in the constitutions the surface," but we are still given an and businessmen in China are Chinese stereotypes are far off the of one-party states, is protected— insightful look at a closed society. systematically separated from the mark. The Chinese are not the sly until something is actually said, that ordinary Chinese. In Peking they and devious people~of the "Fu Man is. Defore he leftfor China, Fraser have their own compound in which Chu" image nor are they the self- was warned that it would be Chinese are not allowed to enter. sacrificing proletarian revolution- X 1raser saw the Xidan movement completely different—like nothing What develops, as Fraser sees it, is a aries that others portray them as as a symbol that liberty is not an he had ever experienced before. And being. "siege mentality." Fortunately, eastern sentiment. He feels that it was different— different however, Fraser did not accept this They are not one manipulatable the need for self-expression is within geography, different culture, differ- enforced separation as heattempted mass but are individuals who, like us all. The trouble is that it is ent language, and a different to find the real China and the real anybody else, value privacy and questionable whether there can exist political system. But what Fraser Chinese. Slowly, and awkwardly at intimacy, it is erroneous to picture degrees ofliberty. Ifa little is gained also discovered is that people are first, he wasable to break therules of the Chinese as a billion robots who will that lead to the demand for people. The Chinese were not as tacitly forbidden communication respond to every command from more? Apparently Chinese officials mysterious as he was led to believe. and uneasy tension which exists above. In fact, as Fraser points out, thought this to be the case and, as a The have that strange fluid called between foreigners and the most of themdo not believe the bilge result, many of the friends of John blood which runs through their ordinary Chinese. that the Communist Party is Fraser made in Peking are now veins. They have the same basic constantly feeding them. behind bars or in labour camps. needs, wants and desires and FRIESEN What emerges from the pages of The Chinese reveals the blaring perform the same life tasks as Jrraser wished to gobeyond the Fraser's book is a portrait of a contradictions that are China. The everyone else does. What with separates facade of guided tours through CARL people an undaunted spirit and gap separating official Party line and peoples, prevents themfrom gaining resiliency. "model" schools and communes .to, BY If nothing else, the reality are extraordinary. The an understanding of each other, are are as he puts it, "probe beyond the PIC Chinese survivors. This century supposedly classless society of the formidable walls built by surface." He soon has brought to China rebellion, discovered that John Fraser In the Turret. China has one of the most rigid and politicians. YUKON JACKATTACK!

c Sheep °f Canadian Liquors. Concocted with fine CanadianWhisky. The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5, 1981 11 ENTERTAINMENT A Look at Bruce Cockburn

by Cynthia Liedtke Cockburn's music was most moving Extraordinary talent, unique but when my eyes were closed. Defeats usual dress, yellow tie, one man's the purpose somewhat yet I didn't talent....BRUCE COCKBURN at neglect to notice othervisual effects. the Centre in the Square. The rocking beat of some of Last Friday evening Bruce Cockburn's new and old performed and for the most part compositions alike made him pleased his entire audience that appear almost animated on stage. almost filled the Centre to capacity. Other noticeables that distinguish Somehow it was the first impression Bruce from anyone else were the soft that counted and needless to say sneakers on the stage, the confident lasted all evening. Five talented beat of rhythm and blues and the helpers, black pants, black leather cropped-around-the-ears-bushy-on- jacket and a new-found expression top blond curly hair. And the of rhythm in motion accompanied reflecti6n of the golden guitar in my the soft, penetrating, warm melodies eyes seemedsymbolic ofCockburn's of this superb Canadian musician. heart of gold. Other words can be Special instrumentation included used to describe his performance... soprano and alto sax, violin and a intensity, spirit, motion, dynamic. TSCHANZ sole soul flute featuring Kathryn Katherine Moses performed on Moses. Each played in his or her •flute accompanying Bruce's musical ROD(tER own little world of separate musical escapades and it never ceases to amaze me just how some musicians BY phrases whith separate instruments; what they produced was whole, full improve with age. The last time I PIC rustic harmonies, and the avid heard her perform was withthe KW This was the best part of the It when the by noise climbeda tree. whole show. was miller, startled listeners were truly captivated. Symphony Orchestra and Hagood There were these two thieves and ... Applause was generated quite freely Hardy a few months ago. As a in response to even something as flautist who does it just forfun I can Contemporary Arts Festival For You simple as an electric guitar solo truly appreciate the precision and although its simplicity was only in perfection with which she presented undertood only by the somewhat Johnette is an ex-Miles Davis each and every line...solo or not. Puppetmongers Powell the fact that it drew our attention The older members of the audience but drummerand former member of the away from the other instruments for The other musicians that evening this did not detract from the prominent jazz combo, "Compost" a short time to a single melody. are not to go without mention as by CynthiaLiedtke enjoyment had by the younger and who currently records for the Some stated that the light show they too did marvelousworkwithall The Contemporary Arts Festival children. They were still easily Camden label. didn't do justice to the vibrancy of the music. They are as follows: is off and running, the first event pleased and enchanted by the His kind of music is esoterica the performer nor to the depth or Pianist: John Goldsmith, Bass: taking place on Saturday January puppets. incarnate and only a thorough pathos of Cockburn's lyrics or Dennis Pendrith, Percussion: Bob 31st. Puppetmongers The Powfell The stories on which the plays affinity with it could make it It is somewhattrue thatwe go DeSullie, and another most drew an audience of close to 100 music. were based are derived from classic enjoyable to listen to. Something people ranging in age from 2 52. to a concert to see and hear a to folk tales. The first is about a Miller which a considerable section of the found see Word of the Week performer but I that p. Approximately 50 children seated and his poor family at the mercy ofa audience evidently found it to be, by on 13. on the floor in front of the not too swift unethical landlordwho their exuberant clapping. The piano performers were captivated by the ends up tricked into an unprofitable pieces I found to be quite dismal life-like motions of the puppets. business deal that costs him his life. especially the final selection, Ann and David Powell were The best part of the play was the "Timeless," self described by Dc dressed ingrey, wearing black sashes one in the photograph. The Miller Johnette as a"beautiful littlepiece." on with and were visible the floor the has to take and sell his cowskin to There was no evidence of melody puppets the entire time. Somehow make enough money topay therent. and a sense ofrhythm was detectable this didn't seem to bother the On his journeythrough the forest he only in some of the more fervoured audience as their attentions were hears a noise and promptlyclimbs a runs upand downthekeyboard. The carefully and skillfully drawn away tree to get out of danger. Suddenly drum solos on the other hand were from the puppeteers, instead being frightened by two thieves he drops it a littletoo loud. His wife and quite exciting, focused on the Miller, his the cow-skin from the tree which in drum playing was a virtuoso the nasty Landlord. turn startles the thieves and theyflee performance of a very rhythmic The 2 foot tall puppets are for theirlives from what they think is variety that resembled African constructed from cloth and dowels the devil, leaving behind their bags music in many ways especially in the and their are costumes finely of gold. The miller then proceeds to skilful employment of the bass detailed. Ann and David Powell get rid of the nasty landlord and come alive-they have a drum. make them bring justice to others like himslef. If I did not enjoy the music as they are very character all their own, The second was about the Miller's much as many in the audience did it real, being attributed with a variety wife who gets tied up in a plot to kill was obviously failing on mypart.I of human qualities like fear, a the king but he lives anyway and not yet an extensive haughtiness, anger, joyand sadness. have as made ends happily as well. excursion into 'free' jazz with the Theperformance consisted oftwo exception of the more appealing plays. THE "MILLER" and "THE music of Ramsey Lewis and Herbie WIFE" were well MILLER'S Jack De Johnette at the T.A. Hancock. The jazz that Mr. Dc executed. The performers kept the Johnette performed so consum- children in mind by providing is not by JoachimBrouwer mately last Saturday certainly sufficient entertainment yet keeping but Jack Dc Johnette, a jazz pianist immediately attractive the show short enough to avoid doubtlessly is of great interest and and drummer appeared at the T.A. making them restless. Some of the value once one starts to listen and subtleties and jokes were likely last Saturday and put ona show that Jack Dc Johnette at the Drums was interesting to say the least. Dc study it closely.

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886-7350 Zy X>v SMCOIStDR S^r WATfRtOO 12 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5. 1981 Springsteen's Back to Stay This Time introduction intermeshing with the crowd was by Joachim Brouwer the Streets," one ofthe best summer weren't any important songs left to out and funniest women, I mean amply displayed in the show I Bruce Springsteen appeared at songs around and clearly out of play as though a three hour show ("...able to leap tall saw. Maple Leaf Gardens on Tuesday in a single bound."). The During "10th Avenue Freezeout", place on the new, cold and snowy wasn't long enough anyway. But buildings Wednesday (Jan. 20th 21st) is, during"Fire" when moved right out in the of and and Toronto streets. Of course, Spring- with tradition being what it this second time was he middle and put on a show that his diehard even got to sing a few the crowd and amazingly was not steen's writingability is mostevident will probably neves be. Mr. Clemons fans will soon forget and which an amusing pawed to death, something not in the slow music and gives him a Although Springsteen is an words himself between that may make the new Springsteen and probably would have occured if he much needed break on stage, unorthodox and unique performer, exchange of come-hithers initiate route in near carefully Bruce. done it later. At one point, he go that the especially whenhe lumpsfouror five his current tour is a languid strolls with had I found girl to dance on stage future. of them together. He preluded a rehearsed, paced and sequenced As for the other players, invited a with Starting off with it bassist with his for which no "Prove All rendition of affair. On most songs he huddles Garry Tallent, the him coaxing was particularly good and Night" and finishing off the Detroit "Independance Day" withone ofhis close to the microphone leaning Dorell Fagin-like haircut extra necessary. medley including two renditions of amusing, revealing 'stories', this one forward slightly, striking his guitar long bass guitar, the most Springsteen did not forget the "Devil With the Blue Dress," Bruce concerned withyet anotheraspect of with sure, swift strokes. There is especially the way he kept swinging people in the seats behind the stage pretty well performed his whole and fro. 'Miami' either and egged them in to exuding his youth. little or no variation. Only during his instrument to repertoire. Actually, the albums Springsteen also did his fast songs with long instrumental Steve Van Zandt was fairly listless considerable outbursts of "Born Run" and "Darkness ..." suppose He danced on the lip to obligatory two encores. I doubt breaks does he do what people throughout the show, I exuberance. of received the most attention with whether he ever does not do them. It expect him to. And that is run because he had to be near the the stage just out of reach of "Meeting only "She's the One," seems to me that if the four or five around the stage andstage lip,climb microphone all the time to sing the hundreds of arms, the bodies of Across the River," "Adam Raised a on top ofthe piano andother hahdly choruses. which rushed to the stage during Cain" and the unplayable songs, the real biggies heperforms in tall objects (monitors?) and in The percussionists (keyboard, "Rosalita" and stayed there for the "Something in the Night" not the two encores instead were general, act like a littleboy who has piano, drums) situated in the latter rest of the show. He also let the receiving some ofthe best live songs presented as the end of the second just learned he is going to summer part of the stage surrounded by the audience sing refrains ofmanysongs from the "River" were even absent, set with the houselights on for the camp. tools of their trade did not have holding the microphone outtowards "Crush on You," "You Can last song or two, then the band Only on one occasion was there much cause to move around. Only them. This privilege was extended L00k..." and "Jackson Cage." wouldn't have to clamour off and any exciting interaction between Danny Ferderici, the organist ever to include an entire verse of I was amazed at how wellthe slow come back on stage twice. front stage membersofthe band; the moved from his assigned spot "Hungry Heart" and "Thunder" material worked; even "Racing-in Everybody would know that there cute littleside sweeps ofthree guitars delivering an accordian accompany- Road." and saxaphone during "Cadillac ment for "Sandy." All in all, then, it was an excellent Ranch." There was also the It was the percussionists though show(s) if probably not the best one simultaneous movement ofthe four who really held the show together ever delivered by Bruce Springsteen players towards the front of the musically because the guitar either on a major tour or in such an stage with their instruments pointed seemed rather flaccid. It may have intimidating place as Maple Leaf straightahead andastrange massing been that the excessive loudness of Gardens. Although the sound may of the four principals around the the music flattened the guitar have been less thanpristine and the |^5^ center microphone during a song sounds, at least to these ears. More visual show a bit contrived and pre- late in the show. likely was the possibility that they packaged, Springsteen's fervoured 'Musical Instruments *Leasing-option topurchase The most humorous moments of were in actuality, out of sync and dedication to his audience wasnever ￿Rent to own 'Musical instruction the show involved the 'Big Man', rather limp in performance. in doubt that Tuesday and ￿Rentals, sales and service Clarence demons. The first one was Springsteen's fabled moments of Wednesday night. "Deal with theProfessionals that care" when Bruce introduced all the 736 King Street East members of the E Street Band with Unclassified Classifiedo Phone 7454021 Kitchener. Ont N2G 2M5 Clarence receiving the most drawn -w "LONELY & NEGLECTED;" Q «\ do you hide food, constantly feel people are ignoring you; jj| ;«• strive to have the best of everything even though the IS. •«•" bookstore can't really afford it. Boy do wehave a roommate ««?i £ for you. J5 q Call Sue «« mM mM bhV nn that cute, little, down to earth girl... UToTEA for two 3" «m or tea for three? ft» Who serves the best •*• Cup of tea? , O •~* Will it be A, jj{ £ Or will it be B, ,52. I nflaV H nVk HH H I q Or might it be C. *•• There's sugar in, mine. J» U TASTE it and.see. «• *5 Ripe for the picking (drinking) DEAR GENERAL KAOS AND FRIENDS, Q* *** Ifyou plan toread stories ofa manwithayellow tieagain, do (A Q) it while you are standing still...none for the road thanks. 5) vK. PROTECTIVELY YOURS, ZACK C£ •«• mil W Lost: Scout's three door car with map and guide-book. (ft 5 cv. ft. Danby-lgnis I Q Wanted: one pair of slippers and a cardigan. Call Mr. John I ?"\ at Mr. John's Neighbourhood. Okay boys and girls. For Sale: Scout's three door car with map and guide-book. J* "O Cheap, only 50,000 thousandmiles ofback roads driving on Ji REFRIGERATORS .2 h o •fc* Lumpy, Bill, Glen, Brian, Greek and all the rest ofyou that helped, #5 IRj A belated thank-you (sorry it's late but of us II «j) — some were busy ,■»• JS2 negotiating new contracts for next year!!) WRONG! Thanks again «■•• IDEAL FOi all your time preciously taken from I for (so away your studies) 2 I WRONGAGAIN!That should be thank-you for your I JXJ STUDENTS * lAd MONTHLY I U time andsorry > about dragging you away from Wilfs. We all had a great time and I Trafcrs, * * MINIMUM I thanks for the breakfast. WE'RE THERE NEXT YEAR! LJ I Csnafss, etc. W%mf 3 MONTHS I •w Dear Kiddies, jjj *' aj The typesetters don't believe in Santa. JJ! Dear Mr. Editor, C»I 5) You'v been the best on Monday and Tuesday nights all year JK* V) ... what would we do without you? I Free delivery! I O Love, Harb and Strongarm We also rent microwave ovens, color TVs, and IG Unclassified Classified Unclassif I portable washers and dryers.

Gourmet six ounce burgers Done to your individual taste Variety of salads with spinach I am 1 nTefil fit) r^^gAajßNWNNa'JafjNNnl or lettuce yeach completely different Stuffed veal cutlets CEHTRELTII. I Fresh baked quiche Exotic foot-long hot dogs |^c^/>s 127 VICTORIA ST. SOUTH I 24 entres forunder $3.50 r KITCHENER 7444345 Licensedfor wine and beer |k\ Lots otftee PettUnQ-Hetol Cornerof King and William Sts. Beside the Donut Castle The Cord Weekly. Thursday. February 5. 1981 13 Eyewitness Coming Soon

by David Donaldson between his love for Tony and his Who Would be King", and the list ambitions in Politics. goes on. He was raised in Toronto For all the fans of 'whodunit' The plot of the movie carried and Montreal, and as an influential movies, there is a new one" being along by coincidences and Canadian in the performing arts, distributed by Twentieth Century- circumstances that throw together was given the 'Order of Canada' Fox, called "Eyewitness". The film otherwise mismatched characters. award. is set in the New York maze of sky- Daryll is a quiet man who wants to Behind the scenes are the writer, scraper office buildings during the be left alone, he is a veteran of director and- the producer. The night hours when anything can Vietnam who, an any assignment, is screenplay was written be a relatvie happen within the labyrinth ofhalls. cool, poised, and regal. new-comer, Steve Tesich. His most Daryll Deever, played by William The stars of "Eyewitness" are memorable play was the sensitive Hurt, is a night janitor in one ofthe relative new-comers to the lime-light look at American youth, "Breaking office centres whosesimplelife holds of the movie world. William Hurt is Away". He was a non-English but two extra-vagances: his a vetran of stage performances, speaking immigrant to the U.S. from motorcycleand a videorecorder. He many of them in Shakespearean Yugoslavia at the age of 13, learned uses therecorder to tape the evening roles. Most ofhis earlier screen work English quickly and is now an news so he can watch Tony involves TV movies seen on the PBS educated prolific writer with many Sokolow, (she is played by network. His last 'big screen' plays to his credit. Sigourney Weaver) whenever he appearance is in "Altered States", The director/producer is Peter wants. (which is now playing in Kitchener.) Yates. He is a very versatile movie One night during Daryll's shift, a Sigourney Weaver also has much maker, who is comfortable doing Vietnamese diamond importer is stage and TV experience. She was action films like "Bullitt", with murdered and Tony is sent to cover seen as the only survivor in the sci-fi Steve McQueen, or thriller films like the story. This provides the night thriller, "Alien". She is a well "The Deep", or sensitve films like janitorwith an opportunity to meet educated women, with a BA in "Breaking Away". He spent a time Tony. To prolong. the meeting, English and a MFA from Yale. as a race car driver and manager Daryll pretends to know more ofthe Christopher Plummer, the before going into films, so has William Hurt Is a suspected witness to a murder. mystery than he really does. The veteran in the cast, is a familiar man experience with action, as many of result is that Tony and Daryll fall in in all circles of the performing arts. his films reflect. love placing both of their lives in He has played extensively in ' With young, energetic and danger. Shakespearean rolls both in talented personnel such as these, the I WLUSU Tony has a fiancee (Christopher Canada, and England. His movie film "Eyewitness" would be one needs leadership & experience Plummer) the third party in the titlesinclude "TheSound ofMusic", for which you can save up your affair, whose life is in a dilemma "The Silent Partner", "The Man money. on February 10th vote Word ot th* Weak cont. from p. 11 Student Prices memorable talent was that ot and reliable source tells me that JASON PRICE Violinist: Hugh Marsh. One of four Bruce was more energetic and less The Kitchener-Waterloo encores played by the band was a shy at this concert that in Toronto Symphony Orchestra has long instrumental which sufficiently last year. studentrush seats willbe WLUSU Vice-President hearing Bruce announced featured every performer. Seeing and available on all Symphony Main by was entirely The lyrics written Bruce Cockburn perform not Series concerts(Sunday nights)for for but B Cockburn are deep and thoughful, a new experience me the remainder ofthe 1980-81season. often dealing with the state of something very different did This policy goes into effect with the world. When friends and decided individuals and their happen. I Sunday, February 8 performance of concerns: concert together I had I Reflections of these to attend the the Canadian Chamber Ensemble, TIME: 1 in the name of idea that it would be a very "What's been done the at 8:00 p.m. at The Centre in the everything: sex, applied relaxing and soothing evening. As I "This one has man?", the same question is Square. comedy, Centre in the Square I violence, thrills, to peace andliberation. "I'm thinkin left the Rush tickets may bepurchased on scream 'bout eternity, some kind of ecstasy realized something very strange... tenderness. Laugh with it, the day of the performance only, at may leave got a hold on me" which is perhaps every muscle in my body had been at it, think about it. You The Centre box office. Students are theatre in an altered state." more familiar and less familiar, drawn into a knot. Maybe I can to bring their the requested Richard Corliss, Time "down at the bus station....sharfrt. identify strongly with what Bruce identification cards with them when in his songs but I know no — grins and sandpaper conversa- advocates they purchase these tickets. N.Y. DAILY NEWS: tions." one has moved me quite like this. All seats available under this "A powerful, terrifying, suspenseful, Specific songs played ruing the As you diligently read to the end program are being offered at a flat it comes as a stark mind-blowing movie. The result will concert included "Toyko", "Whirl of this article rate of $3.00 each and students of only words that fry your hair." —Rex Reed, New York Daily News "Rumours of Glory". Listening reality that these are any age are welcome to take carefully to these, we can see a cannot possibly express what I and advantage ofthisspecial discount. A heard. In this N.Y. TIMES: reflection of the heart of a broken countless others seats available. really limited number of "Exhilaratingly bizarre! Obsessive, shattered world but yet somewhere case...you had to be there. The remaining Main Series B there, scary, wildly energetic." there is hope...somewhere. Bruce performed as though are: Chamber exciting, concerts Canadian Times Cockburn sees a light at the end of were no human limits restricting the Ensemble, February 8; Lili Kraus, — Janet Maslin, New York the tunnel and sings "the light goes talents and expressions vested in pianist, March 8; Canadian Brass, One year's 10 best. M this place of him. of the on forever, let merest in March 29; Maureen Forrester, I —Time JL\ light". Would it have more impact to contralto, April 12; Irving Ilmer, Bruce Cockburn came to give his close your eyes and have a friend violin, May 24. All concerts take you? We were thereand audience music and that's what they read this to place at 3:00 p.m. at The Centre in too...getting absurd got. There was little conversation at we tried that the Square. all during the concert butan avid fan results...you really had to be there.

tßlil ' Am Well feed you like no other. ® Registered Trademarks ofFobdcx Inc.

W.L.U. CAMPUS | KING ST. m * 3) OT FRANK 3 VETERES > WEBER ST. ■ <> m Student>fedue Coupon — SHOWN WITH I M I EXPIRES: qtprfo .qoiiNn ■ r "AW , I \FEB. 28, 1981 \ ■ I STARTS !Tn3 JWWTJ limmlmt W t-IAiIkjMFRIPAYFEB 6 NIGHTLY AT 7& 9 P.M. I ■Mi I MATINEES SAT., SUN 2 P.M. I 14 The Cord Weekly. Thursday, February 5, 1981 NEW REVOLUTIONS by lan Head

The Specials, The Selector, Madness, The English Beat

Are you tired of the raucous pretense of punk? Do you cherish the thought" of new wave quickly slipping into obscurity with the old wave? Fed up withpop tunes which are admittedly agreeable but instantly forgettable? Sick of pullingout of town in a '57 Chevy on your way to nowhere? Well, don't fret, there is still hope. SKA! SKA is as fusion of Jamaican reggae infected with a healthy rhythm and blues vein—aseemingly Visage common ground where the urgency of rock meets the laid back by Greg Brown earthiness of orthodox reggae. It is Visage is the brainchild of Steve simultaneously coarse and smooth, Strange who incorporates the multi- bitter and insightful, novel and diversified talents of John McGeoch nostalgic, uncontrolled andinsistent (ex-MAGAZINE, currently with with the common denominator of Sioxsie and Banshees), MAGA- being highly danceable beat music ZINE'S Dave Formula, Ultravox that is above all else, fun. Stalwants Billy Currie and Midge SKA's heady Jamaican brew of Ure and Rusty Egan (ex-Rich Kids riffs originally appeared in Britain in and Skids) on drums. with Steve has been able to utilize the the early Sixties via West Indian immigrants and is currently studio to capture the music and enjoying a current renaissance as the atmosphere of the movement for dance music for Britain's young whichhe acted ascatalyst... his own working class whites, and now dares "VISAGE", if you will. It's a GrayOoach to reveal its friendly guise in musical group which reflects action America. and re-action, culture and Its revival began about eighteen subculture—represented by a series months ago when a group of seven of clubs in and aroudn London— young Britishers known as "The Billy's in Soho, Blitz in Covent Specials" (having exhausted the Garden—centres of a new cultural conventional channels for a movement where fashion is highly recording deal), founded their own individualized, not merely a fancy label 2-Tone Records and released dress charade, but a means of self- Weekday service their first single 'Gansters' b/w an expression through dress. Perhaps existing track recordedby a groupof escapist, but totally original. friends calling themselves "The The music of the movement veers from Wilfred Laurier Selecter." towards sophistaocated pop- ■'Gangsters' almost immediately electronic and synthesized, became a healthy seller for "The European, classical, Bowie-like, to Guelph and Toronto Specials" who soon afterwards Eno-esque with Rusty Egan steering supported The Clash on a British the musical direction "on the turn- tour, which allowed them to build table. their own following, principally The ablum, title VISAGE, is On campus departure points among Britain's skinhead gangs stylish and provocatively • (who jammedperformances ofa trio innovative, expressing the emotions ofSka bands: Selecter, The Specials, of another new generation whose Our coaches are climate controlled and Madness in England and sights, inspired by the iconclastic • Scotland, enthusiastically twisting, Mr. Strange, are firmly set on the and washroom equipped shaking, bumping andbouncing and dress and sound of the '80s. even bunting their skulls in time to Tracks like "Blocks on Blocks," Discount student fares from the trio's rapid clip). "Visa-Age," "Mind of a Toy," and • on Armed with U.S. distribution the first single, "Fade to Oray," campus agencies deals with Chrysalis and with Elvis express this vision inall its futuristic Costello controlling the production glory. VISAGE celebrates the next duties, "The Specials"released their decade with a stainless steel Our staff are courteous and experienced 15-trackdebutalbum andembarked optimism characteristic of other • shortly thereafter on a month and a historic pop music trends hatched half long U.S. tour. These successes on the streets ofLondon. No more led to an expansion of the role of2- Beatles, Stones, Bowie, Clash or time-Goby Tone Records to act as a vehicle to Gary Numan in 1981 ... VISAGE is Next bus! expose some of the new Ska bands here. with the goal of developing a label which had its own sound and identity, much in the mold of the Motown of the Sixties. The acquisition of the hitherto unknown bands, "Madness," (whose singles'The Prince' and'One Step Beyond' gave 2-Ton its second and third hits) and the 'Beat' (later renamed 'The English Beat') solidified the small independent record company's character and accelerated themfirmly into the new rock mainstream. Of the releases pictured above it may be said that while all these bands excel at their craft, 'Madness's' "OneStep Beyond" and the 'English Beat's' "I Just can't Stop" (at the risk of being patronizing but not exclusive) provide the most powerful For more information expressions of the Ska fusion: and call your local Gray Coach agency. exhibition of gritty common sense, social comment melted within a vibrant almost primitive reggae beat, an inflection of pop phrasing and an exhilarating profusion of baritone sax riffs which makes all together a breathlessly pretty package. GrayCoach So if your record collection is in dire need of a breath of fresh air or are just frustrated with the current fashion, give any one ofthesegroups ofBritishers a try. Ska! The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5. 1981 15 Winter Carnival: Did you see these Competitors?

The Winter Rodeo didn't get a lot of publicity, none the less it did get a fair share of participants. The Ping Talent Night winners are shown here: Pong tournament alone, run by the Dave Campbell, Kevin Day and Steve Wilkie Students Association Chinese had with their version of the Rawhide kid. well over 80 entries. It wasa healthy show ofinterestin the winter carnivalalthough it could have been better. It provided more than its share of laughter and good times as it presented its version of contemporary society. Next year it is hoped that more students will be interested for their own sake in participating in more school activities. To help provide more ofa variety in the activities, we would liketo see a greaternumberof outdoor, winter-oriented events STAFF such as a skating or tobogganning party. CORD BY PIC

Winners for the spaghetti eating contest were; See those precious ping pong participants gol Alphonse Gayed, David Chorkwa, Mark Thompson, Mike Shahan. / The 122 Hairstylists FAST OIL & LUBE Includes: — Oil Change 4.5 Litres of Special 10W30 or 10W40 The Gregory's Hairstyling — Fram Oil Filtre former — Complete Lubrication is now — Most Cars and Models — No appointment Necessary "The 122 Hairstylist's" — FAST, FAST, SERVICE We would like to welcome you TOO OUR T REGULAR back with 10% off all haircuts, 1 1 PRICE and $10.00 off all our regular NOTE: Coupon Below Not Applicable Oh Ladies' Day perms good Featuring Quality Sunoco and Pram Products priced — Offer the SELF-SERVE GAS BAR OPEN 7-9 MON.-SAT. month of February. 245 WEBER ST. N. at University, Waterloo OPEN 8a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Frl. - 8-6:30 Sat. Use Your Sunoco, Visa or Master Charge Card - Phone 885-6459 We've started booking appointments already so book now to ensure yours! £»•!• Present this coupon to T"!* DISTINCTIVE HAIR DESIGNS SAVE '2.00 1 FOR MEN & WOMEN 1 LUBE $::: on a FAST OIL & at SUNOCO lilt $•£ 245 Weber at University - WATERLOO £•£ 888-7850 COUPON EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28, 1981 ;••• •** Not Applicable on Tuesday Ladles' Day •/** Dagmar This coupon is good for 1 OIL & LUBE- per customer » Judy & # y •••• # e^ King St. N. WaterlooJ 16 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5, 1981 New Year's Celebration

by Cynthia Liedtke There is a very old legend in China. Every year a dangerous, destructive lion would come into villages and destroy buildings, crops, and animals. The solution to the problem was to set off firecrackers on Chinese New Years because they believed the smell of the sulfur and the sound of drums e and cymbals would ward off the t»<^ >V> mf beast. It was this legend that was the key to the Celebration held in the Dining Hall last Saturday evening for approximately 200 guests. Half of the people present were members of CSA and half were not. The entertainment consisted of songs from various countries such as Malayisa, China and Canada.Later music was providedfor a dance by a DJ. Special thanks are extended to all the people who made this enjoyable success possible; included are the committee members and the volunteer cooks: thanks to Arthur Lee, Pai Huachi, Soak Sim and Joe Lee. They were very glad they could share this celebration with so many others, especially the Canadian students who showed an interest in their culture and customs. So this is the beast In the legend? R/ Advance Tickets vji r T TJ available in the 1 yZPt WLUSU office. to be Films Small Clubs Performing Arts Feb. 5-7 and 11-14 Feb. 5 February 6 "The Lady's Not For Burning" a romantic ￿Wilfrid Laurier University will •Dr. Rodney Preece will speak on comedy by Christopher present three films on astronomy the future of Joe Clark and the Fry will be performed by the Elora presents community and associated subjects at 7:00 pm. Conservative party. 2:30 pm. Theatre. Directed by Carl Gall, University in the Arts Bldg. room IEI. The Political Science House, 30 Bricker of Waterloo, Thursday, February 5, 1981 series is sponsored by the WLU St. there will be nightly performancesat physics department with host, Prof. 8:30 p.m. in the Elora Mill. It is a Raymond Koenig, a WLU lovely play set in fifteenth century astonomer. Tonight's films, many Feb. 10 Merry England "liberally laced with produced by NASA are "Darkness lusty humour and spiked with HARBINGER Visable", "To the Edge of the SOCAN presents an address by Dr. modern wit." Tickets are available Universe" and "The Shape of the Gregory Baum ofthe Univaersity of by calling the Box Office at 846- Earth." Admission isfree and every- Toronto at 7:30 in the Paul Martin -9612. Admission: Adults—s3.so; WLU $2.50 NON $3.00 one is welcome. Centre. Admission is free and Seniors and Juniors—s2.so refreshments will follow. Concerts Lectures Feb. 1 Feb. 7, 8 WILCOX Feb. 10 & 11 •Join us at7:30 pm. for afascinating *The Canadian Chamber Ensemble •The Vegetarian club of the no-nonsense sound/colour STEWART MITCHELL consisting ofprincipal players in X- University of Waterloo is holding 7 presentation ofthe world's oldest art W Symphony Orchestra will be the cooking demonstration workshops. and science by astrologer- featured performers. Included are Are you a vegetarian or tryingto be astronomer John Dowdell. selections of Beethoven, Hindemith one? Learn to prepare savories, Kitchener Public Library. and Dvorak among others. chutneys, halva, curries and even 5 Conducted by Raffi Armenian. vegeburgers. Gain complete, Feb. pUbMARiNES PIZZA SPAGHETTI SUBMARI Tickets $6, $8 and $10 578-1570, 8 vegetarian understanding by pm., Centre in the Square tongue, belly and mind. Come Professor Paul Cornell lectures at 7 p.m. hungry! Bring a friend, it's free. The on the Mowat Era, as part ofa Feb. 7 vegetarian club meets in the Psych weekly history series entitled building at U of W in the 3rd floor Ontario History Since Confedera- PASTAS •There will be an annual-Romance tion. Ktichener Public Library. Soiree intheTheatre Auditorium. It lounge at 6:00 p.m. is an evening of romance music Feb. 9 sponsored by the Music Faculty •Dr. Robert McNeal, Department PIZZA Wine and cheese of Student Society. History, University 11 of will be served. Tickets $1.00 Feb. Massachusetts will lecture on the topic, "Stalin Cult." Paul Martic Special Events SOCAN 893-6366 presents: "Fortune in Centre, 4 p.m. Admission id free. Man's Eyes." A film dealing with Professor Nancy-Lou of Feb. 5 concerns Criminology, Patterson in 7-9 p.m. in the University of Waterloo Fine the Peters Building, P1025-27. Arts Department will An Evening program The Human discuss Carl 886-2111 - Jung at 12 noon today. Lunch is Costs of Layoffs. I. A panel Pickup Delivery The WLU campus P.C. club is available for $1.25 by calling Sl.OO discussion of local layoffs, 2. Guest 743- holding an informal discussion -0271 in advance. N Stanley Park Mall Cassidy, Kitchener Public 402 King Waterloo speakers: Michael Leader during the lunchhour. If you are Library. Weber) (Ottawa near River Road) of Ontario New Democratic Party, interested politics (King near in and current 10 and Gregory Baum, Theology events come out to room 2C7 Feb. 402 Kmg~N. Waterloo & Professor, University of Toronto anytime between ■PASTAS I 11:30am. and 1:30 •Professor Stanley 3.Question Period. 7:30, Trinity pm. Vera Golini of St. PIZZA Park Mall Kitchener. United Church, 74 Frederick St. Jerome's College, University of Kitchener Waterloo, will present "A Trip Through Italy", at 8 pm. During this Feb. 27 slide presentation, we will visit the Feb. 12 fascinating and r minimum price historical cities of C"^ T^^'aW ±m J *Coffee House, in the Paul Martin Milan, Venice, Florence, Rome, of $3.oowith Centre 8:30-11:30 Featuring •Sponsored by the Waterloo \~^■ m" Jewish Naples, Capri and Pompeii as we t^^mm^^^^ Sunward. Sponsored by Laurier Students Association, this coupon. a discussion travel from northern to southern Christian Fellowship. of Interfaith Marriage Myth and Italy. Kitchener Public Library. coupon per **pizza Reality. Headed by Judy- and Dan ■ WLU •Professor Prus _••••••• cm along hf»and «vrrxxwy ««««»«.»»— The Roman Catholic Community Hubbard. Campus Centre U of W Robert discusses the - problems of will be celebrating Mass, Sundays at Room 135 8:00 pm. For information regulating devianceand 11:00 a.m. in Clara Conrad Hall phone: 886-8385 (Grace) settling disputes in our society, in Library. Everyone welcome. this sociology series at 7 pm. SUBMARINES PiZZA SPAGHETTI SUBMARIr Kitchener Public Library. The Cord Weekly. Thursday, February 5. 1981 17 ~ ; Tuesday Night at the'Movie POETICS DRESSED TO KILL Pearls of Damocies Tues. Feb 10 Rm IEI 7&10 pm $2.00 understand A line of soldiers after the war, A box of . chocolates dashed to the tried to understand a floor, I then thought Q^aI^9^MEATBALLS A pack of cards throughout a no drawer, WRECK BEACH I cannot The thoughts of love, when love's The ebb and flow I will just apprecitate no more. of the deep sea bed and I was comfortable putting to sleep for a short time— With a thread of pearls about her the deep sea dead a second or so I think waist, I tried to understand We tangled playingly in love, Loons chasing waves believing that the only wisdom Intertwined in sunlight. on the water's edge truly lies in understanding The thread twisted and broke; The backwash hitting and I was not entirely Pearls fell to the floor. on the sea wall's ledge comfortable in understanding but wisdom cannot be In the dimming light we crawled A longing, a bitterness comfortable all the time about, an aching inside Into dusty corners on naked knees, Coming with the ebb and and sometimes Into cracks in a worn floor, going with the tide my understanding of a fellow To find the scattered pearls man That once had stretched forever, A gnawing emptiness turns out to be his not- Around her waist. a deep black hole understanding Caverns on unknowns of me Michael Orr on recurring shoals and I should think his acceptance a loss Fathoms of feelings a waste of time to depths—who knows? for he is quite misled Dolphins breaking surface by his comfort with naught but their nose Martin Kuske Ominous barren reefs Blame life trapped inside Caught in the struggle— seeking a place to hide We read it in the papers, * AGE see the good time's gone Years of subsistence Shadows from the lanterns, on a carver, worn face this be engagements they are on must Erosion of rock, of man Reality's forgotten, ... age: continuity in space these narrow thoughts the theory's all wrong in narrow minds, I' Phone the girl at midnight, Salted barnacled ruins this hobbling along p No, you are not to blame. ***** of a wreck once grand a single road, EfItmJKSEII I No ... A destinied journey this grimace ***** Everyone is the same to a never-reached land No in the wind, ... this cruel, cold heart Everyone is to blame. The ebb and flow that can't have but of the deep sea bed a minimum of blood Thoughts of mnasturbation, ... Putting to sleep pumping through it, freedom's in your hand her deep sea dead. these nasty cutting words Thumb for transportation, Above 0 W. SportaH Karen Wilkin. i cut by twitching lips §Y%IW mSi SIJ w K,NG 5T s you don't know if you can I I VlN. shaped like question marks, ■ WATERLOO B Destiny gives no fortune, this must be star-guessing's for damned the age Put it to your head, this is age— No, you should feel no shame. Writing and Writers No ... Oh how lonely is a writers life? this is youth. ■|j Hacross from Waterloo SQUARE Everyone is the same iHMMtatiUlLVHtatal Of pain and strife. Martin Kuske r Thanks to all the students for their patronage. No poverty, p J ... Continually searching for words is Everyone to blame. And creating life.

We watch it on the TV, Acting like z. god CHOOSING THE RIGHT see the go off Bone lights Over everything he touches, Chilled to the Violent testimony, Breathing like into characters fades away before the dot ISN'T EASY Who otherwise would never be. soft drizzle CAREER Children of the cat's-paw, Dervin Lamont silver breath drifting pale against mortified by evolution afternoon clouds Put a finger in the pie, No, you know, it's just a game. red and white she flies from We'd like to offer you a challenge a career in No ... lawns, rooftops, crying, - Everyone is the same ° "...you're free" dealing with professionals — a career in Life No ... Body Builder insurance sales and/or sales management. Everyone is to blame. chilled to the bone half-grown bodies, their souls a long way home you J. Bryce screaming from up dusty, muddy trails, hills It's one of the few careers that offers theirkiln earthworms freedom of action and decision and an earwigs underfoot, ignoring me unusually high measure of security and sad silent giant blackbirds— the one on the left deals personal satisfaction. crying... passes the one on the right bids We know it isn't easy choosing the right career. one even laughs sees Metropolitan Life can help you raises, he Perhaps we at and who but for an aging artist shot dead as make the right choice. Why not drop by and Untitled that knows the wisdom all winners see us. We'll be on Campus on: of his hands must be People say that writers are poor weary, these For all the have are words dried out stumps of clay red and white she flies To help them live through life. can turn his face to Godand say crying, "...wait and see" "I have created." Thursday, February 12, 1981 People think themselves rich the rocks change For they have money and things heads, arms, legs waking shape here, this Atlantis Though they do not see from their slumber wanting 105t... What life is all about, the feel of forceful fingers burning change to soft green For that is left up to the writer, the desire rippling silver-grey To see and feel, stretch and pull and then hard cold again This thing, bend, twist all is rock- We call life quick-with-the-knife people lived here Derwin Lamont and a new soul emerges carved their grief in granite Karen Wilkins hearts of glistening quartz in splintered biting beauty m& Metropolitan Life Karen Wilkins Where the future is now Weekly. Thursday, February 5. 1981 18 The Cord SPORTS Playoffs Dim for Basketball Hawks

Men's Basketball

by Dustin Motly the low spots. This, however, does The Golden Hawks' Basketball not seem to be happening. This is team is definitely having their more than likely theresult of having problems this season. The Hawks quite a few rookies and rookies are have so far built up a not to impressive 1 win, 6 loss record. people with little experience. They Where do the problems lie? have alsobeen hampered by injuries. Opinions vary. Common points Bob Fitzgerald (20) in particular has mentioned as reoccurring problems been plagued by injuries. consist of the following. First of all, the team at times seems to play as five individuals rather that as a In the 95-70 bashing handed cohesive unit. This leads in turn to Laurier by the Brock Badgers, Dave a number of other problems such as Bvck (23) led the scoring for Laurier a greater number ofturnovers being with 18 points, followed by Tim given up and more low percentage Brennan (22) with 16 points. Byck shots being taken that would other- also led the team in rebounds with wise be advisable. nine. The leading Windsor scorer The Hawks are also losing the was Phil Hermonutz with an battle beneath the boards. impressive 29 points. Rebounding is a key part of the gameand the other teams seem to be taking this aspect of the play away At this stage the Hawks should from the Hawks. start looking to next season. They This season there is a lot of are a young team that next year will pressure being put on returning oe greatly experienced and should veterans to pull the team through fare much better than this season. Women's Basketball

by Rick Pajor McMaster Marauders led by the performance of Sandy Fairfax. The If success -was measured by the Hamilton squad defeatedLaurier by cliche—its not whether you win or a 73-24 count. lose, it's how you play the game— But despite the score, there never then the WLU Women's basketball was a time at which Hawks' spirits MENARY team would certainly be among the dampened. The entire team, paced league leaders. by the 12points performance ofAnn DAVE Birmingham, failed to quit. Enthus- BY Unfortunately, this is not the method by which points have been iasm remained high. PIC awarded and consequently coach It is the intangibles—desire, Melanie Rodney's squad has often determination and dedication— Leon Arendse (5) raises jump shot above defenders outstretched arm been out-scored but seldom out- which the Hawks possess in hustled. abundance. If it were not for these Tuesday, January 26th was no qualities the team would have died. exception as the caged Hawks found But they did not. Basketball Standings themselves uo against the mighty For this, they deserve credit. McAra, Burgess; New Marks Men's Basketball—West Division 1980-81 The ink in the book had barely clocking. enough time Laurier joined forces with Brock 7 6 1 12 to dry before WLU luelph track and field members Mike in the 4 x 200 meters and the IcMaster 7 5 2 10 McAra and Colin combined effort enabled the Windsor 5 4 1 8 Burgess squad established new records which to finish 4th in the sixteen team filed. Waterloo 7 3 4 '6 erased those previous marks. The purple and gold irock 6 2 4 4 contributed The tandem turned thetrick members Ron Archibald and 7 2 5 4 again Tom Western last weekend as Oldfield to the VLU 7 1 6 2 the University of contingent. Western Ontario hosted two meets on Saturday. The Western Invitational, which Burgess, competing in the after- was staged in the evening provided noon of the the for McAra's Men's Basketball—West Division high jump event All- setting new Comers meet cleared record. The veteran Hawk runner Final Standings, 1979-80 1.89 m. surpassing his previous best of 1.85 completed the 800 m. in 1:57.9 meters. The fifth year letterman, seconds knocking 1.6 seconds off who set the previous one his existing time of /indsor 12 9 3 18 mark just 1:59.5. week earlier, finished Speedster /aterloo 8 4 16 in third place Ron Archibald 12 behind winner continued iuelph 12 8 4 16 Paul Dovaston. The his fine showing as he University ofToronto athlete sailed finished the threefor the lcMaster 12 7 14 among top 5 a height Western 12 -1 5 14 to of 2:13 meters which is second consecutive week. Archibald equivalent to feet. covered the 50 meters 5.9 seconds aurier 12 2 10 4 7 in Also in the afternoon meet, Tom just one-tenth of a second slower Oldfield placed second in his section than Western's Rocco Stella who of the 300 meters with a 36.9 won the event.

Women's Basketball—Tier 2 Women's Basketball—Tier 2 1980-81 Final Standing, 1979-80

IcMasler 9 9 0 18 irock 12 11 1 22 /indsor 11 9 2 18 ork 12 ■ 10 2 20 •ttawa 9 6 3 12 lcMaster 12 8 4 16 •ueens 9 4 5 8 Windsor 12 6 6 12 'arlton 8 2 6 4 aurier 12 3 9 6 .yerson 10 1 9 2 'arleton 12 3 9 6 lyerson 12 I 11 2 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5, 1981 19 Intramural Hockey Fubar Wins One Applications are now being by Joe Malec wanted; Wilkinson with one of his Molson Canadians drew first most consistent performaces on accepted for positions blood in their game against Fubar defense; Krishe with his numerous on the Biology as Sauttie fired one which scoring opportunities—including 2 eluded the Fubar goaltender.Fubar missed breakaways and of course Board of Directors of tied it up at the 3 minute mark on a Smitty who played outstanding goal by McKay. Webster rounded between the pipes. In total, what Student Publications 1981-82 out the scoring in the first to give the Smitty received was the most gutsy Canadians a period ending 2-1 lead. team effort possible. With Banton off for interferance At the other end, if not for the in the early going of the second, excellent goaltending ofDay, the Ice Kobe scored for Fubar to tie it at 2 a Hawks could have faired better than piece. A slapshot from outside the they did. blueline off the stick of McKenzie The Ice Hawks struck first on a All applicants must apply in writing to: handcuffed the goaltender as the tip-in by Krishe which was set up by Canadians went up by 1. Then 2 Davidson at the 8 minute mark. minutes later Webb tallied to give Tenacious forechecking allowed the the Canadians a 4-1 lead. ice Hawks to emergewith a slim first In the third, Williams and period lead of 1-0. Johnson counted to give the Jefferies counted twice for the JOE VEIT Canadians and unofficial win of6-2. TNUC's, once in the second and The official winners were Fubar. again in the third to take a 2-1 lead. President Fubar protested the contest alleging Then with just over 4 minutes that theCanadians were using illegal remaining Fackory tied it at 2 each. Student Publications players. This situation proved to be The play went up and down'for the correct, so the Canadians had to last 4 minutes. In the dying seconds hand Fubar theirfirst and only win the Ice Hawks came close to gaining of the season. a lead as the TNUC's played wide The second game featured the open trying for the win leaving the undefeated TNUC team and a very defense of the tie to Day. Day was spirited, determined Ice Hawk equal to the match and so the game squad. ended in a 2-2 tie. It has been mentionedearlier that On Tuesday night the 9 Million Deadline for applications is if Smitty were to get a little help in Dollar Unit and AIW plus Bl front of him, that the Ice Hawks Buckeyes played to a scoreless draw. would be a much superior team than It was an eventful game except for MONDAY, FEBRUARY they have been of recent weeks. the few roughing penalties which Well, on that Monday night Smitty were called. 9, 1981 got that help and much more. Wilson picked up 5 points and Every member ofthe team played Kelter 4 as they paced their team to a sound, unrelenting hockey in their convincing 8-2 victory over the encounter with the TNUC's. Beavers. Goal scorers for the W.L.U Singling out individual efforts is No-Stars were Wilson with 3, Bruce Experience is not a prerequisite for these positions. difficult because everyone played so with 2, Polango, Hammond and well. A few individuals contributing Kelter with 1 each. Lund and significantly were Fackory with his Currier picked up the goals for the 'i leadership and aggressive Beavers in their loosing effort. forechecking and hitting; Davidson Check the A.C. for the final standings and first playoff round controlling the puck anytime he schedule.

! QBB (»Pnb(icf(tioi^l» Applications are now being accepted for the following positions:

Business Manager Cord Editor Assistant Business Manager News Editor Advertising Manager Entertainment Editor Photo Manager Sports Editor Grad Photo Co-ordinator Photo Technician Looton Manager Production Manager Handbook Editor Assistant Production Manager Directory Editor Circulation Filing Calendar Editor Residence Yearbook Editor

AH applicants fnust apply in writing to: Information regarding the responsibilitie of any of the positions may be obtained t JOE VEIT the offices of Student Publications. President Student Publications

DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1981 20 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5, 1981 Tight Race for Playoffs by Fred McCauley Unfortunately, the playoffpicture Over the weekend, the Hawks ran has taken a turn for the worst for intoa very disciplined, hard skating, the W.L.U. Hockey Hawks. The Western team and consequently it Hawks virtually have to win all of was a strenuaous game for Laurier. their three remaining games if they All three of the Hawks' goals came want a chance of gaining a playoff on the Powerplay although their spot. This fate was the result of play with the man advantage was Laurier's last two hockey games. A medieocre at best in this game. The 4-4 tie with McMaster and a 5-3 loss play in the first period was generally to the first place Western Mustangs. lacklustre by both teams and The Hawks are now in seventh place Western held a 1-0 lead. The Hawks with a 10-7-2 record, one position started the second period with a two out of the playoffs. A six-team log man advantage but gave up another jam currently occupies the two goal in this powerplay. Laurier positions in the leagueand it appears quickly came back seconds later Daryl that most of these teams are not with a goal by Benjamin. Dan going to let up and clear a spot for McCafferty tied the score 2-2 for the Laurier. However, with a little luck Hawks when his shot from the point and some Laurier victories, things eluded the Western netminder. A could turn around very quickly. miscue in the Hawks' zone resulted Last Thursday, the McMaster in an unassisted goal by Western to Mustangs Marlin's built up a 4-0 lead early in put the ahead 3-2. the second period before the Hawks The Hawks and the Mustangs PEASE caught fire and salvaged a tie. The played afairh/ warily through most Marlins employ a tight checking of the final period. Kirk Sabo tied JOHN game and Laurier had difficulty the game when he banged in a BY penetrating the McMasterdefencein rebound from a Brian Crombeen PIC the early going: However, a minute slapshot. In the final five minutes, the Mustangs scored two goals to Laurier offence keeps McMaster Marlins' Goalie off balance. after McMaster's fourth goal, the Hawks scored four unanswered put the game out ofreach ofLaurier. THE CHICOPEE SKI CLUB goals in the second period.The third Hawk coach Wayne Gowing 396 Morrison Road Kitchener, Ontario 742-5844 period went scoreless and the Hawks expressed the feeling that the team managed to outshoot the Marlins in should have played a much better the game 40-24. Leading Laurier game considering how important it with two goals was Greg Mills with was. Laurier's slightly disorganized OPERATING HOURS singles going to Jim Towle (not play compared with the Mustangs' O'tolle, as was published last week) hussle and forechecking was the Monday Friday 10 AM.-10 P.M. and Don (not Dan Poulter). difference in the hockey match. Monday - Thursday Members Only - 5 P.M. 6:30 PM. Saturday 9 AM.- 10 PM. Sunday - 9 AM. - 5 PM. HOLIDAYS 9 AM. - 10 PM. Free Skating — Operating Hours DAY TICKET RATES Mon Fri 10 AM. 5 PM. $10.00 Mon - Fri 1 PM. - 5 PM. $8.00 Mon - Thurs 6:30 PM. -10 PM. $8.00 Mon - Thurs 5 PM. 6:30- PM. Members Only Fri &-Sat 5 P.M.'lO- P.M. $8.00 Sat - Sun &HOUDAYS ALL DAY RATE $12.50 PEASE JOHN BY PIC Hawks wrestle with Marlins as referee looks on.

All-Ontario's marlic^Bssaa^ißA WLU Curling CAR RENTALS ■■ On January 30 and 31 the Wilfrid Laurier men's curling team travelled 10 Day Reading Week Special to Guelph for the western Ontario sectional playoffs. Of the six teams competing, only the top three teams will go on to play in the all-Ontario. The Laurier team finished with a 4-1' win-loss record, which gave them a tie for first place. The following *Rent any fleet vehicle for 10 days scores resulted: (Feb. 13-23) and receive a 10% WLU 9-Windsor 3 discount off regular prices when you WLU 9-UofW 7 present this advertisement. Brock 9 WLU 8 WLU 7-Western- 1 WATERLOO GUELPH WLU 7 -Guelph 5 King & University 71 Wyndham St. BHIH South |I Brock and Western will also advance to the finals. Team 885-6810 837-2541 v—e^ members include Ken Patterson (Skip), Mark Gustafson (Vice), Kelvin Hirsch (second) arid Rene Van Denbrand. The Cord Weekly. Thursday. February 5, 1981 21 CHIP'S BEEF Tamiae Professional sport has provided us with the news of Hockey Bachelor of Education three separate all-star games this past week. The National Football League's Pro Bowl and the National Basketball Bus S moved into sole possession When you have completed your undergraduate their Association Ail-Star game are now history. The of first place on the strength of degree, Nipissing offers you a one-year program National 11-2 thrashing of Bus 4. Willis Hockey League's (Cross-National may, in this case, be a leading to the Bachelor of Education degree and the bagged 3 goals for the winners. Through this program more fitting title) All-Star game is now in the news Wright, Simpson and Catena each Ontario Teacher's Certificate. a concentration either the because of controversy surrounding the selection of planted 2 goals. Singles went to you select double in players to the respective teams. Krozanouski and Bricker. Ross primary-junior grades or the junior-intermediate seared both goals for Bus 4. grades. Owners, coaches and managers of professional teams usually find themselves spelling relief The late game Sunday saw Bus 6 Our beautiful 720 acre campus is a natural outdoor R-O-L-A-I-D-S lake, around all-star time. All they can think of is that all their edge Bus 3 by the score of3-1. Head, recreation centre with nature trails, a small high-priced flesh is out on the playing surface Wilkie and Huxtable scored for the I ski trails' and townhouse winnerswhile Le Maintiereplied for residences. Spend your -*j participating in what, for them, is a meaningless game. ~- 2/ji ', jyA Bus 3. next year at Nipissing Jt_jtM\— ■ Working up sweat i!!!' a for the cause ofpure entertainment, University College ~-~sTZj4l!\ how silly! Managers argue against these games because On Wednesday night Bus 7 a score You'll enjoy learning they could remove a key player lineups no smoked Bus 2 by of 6 to zip. from their for Twyneham potted 3 for the winners and living in Northern good reason. An injury to an all-star could cost the with Fraser, Fingland and Banks Ontario. season for a team. grabbing a single. games All-star entertain the public and give Bus 1 led by "Stormin' Norm recognition to outstanding performers. What does a Smith played their most inspiring For more information fill out this coupon and mail it to: 1 season of professional sport provide? What are the hockey ofthe season defeating Bus 9 | □ Bachelor of Education The Information Office ultimate goals these teams strive toreach? When it comes the defending champs 6 to 2. Smith Optional Courses Nipissing University College right down to it professional sport exists to entertain the netted two for the winners, with I □ Education of Native Box 5002, Gormanville Road Kellend, Hunt, Thompson and Canadians NORTH BAY, Ontario, PIB BL7 public and pro athletes are merely performers who exist Young getting singles, Kelter replied French as a Second Language (705)474-3450 in much the same ways as the movie stars. The All-star with two for the losers. Bus 1 looks I □ games and the season serve similar purposes. There are, like they're going to be a strong club D Music of course, the personal goals of individual athletes and in the playoffs with their recent I □ Special Education team loyalties and traditions of fan and athlete don't additions. apply strongly to all-star matches. These arguments still On Thursday night the fans were | NAME are not strong enough to not have these games. treated to a game featuring the The "Mess" brothers. Bus 8 led by little ADDRESS i_ principle not easily [ entertainment is that over-ridden. "Mess" defeated Bus 10 five to one. The West recently defeated the East in the NBA's all- Little "Mess" had two goals with star classic. Basketball players are among the highest singles going to Bobbie "The UNIVERSITY paid in professional sport. These teams have a lot to lose Bruiser" Howald, Brownand Clark. . l I if a key player should get injured, yet the NBA seems to Smart had the lone goal in a losing know its in better than any other pro effort. Unfortunately Big "Mess" place the universe was shadowedall night andcouldn't sport. Basketball has always been willing to alter the get loose to score a goal. sport in order to make it more entertaining. The twenty- four second rule and the three point play are examples of their willingness to adapt. While the NBA has been the most progressive, the NHL has been the least willing to adjust themselves to changing times. Indeed, they have seemed at times more willing to regr.ess. Recently the NHL has proven more in control ofitself but the violence ofthe not too distant past is a prime example of an unwillingness to improve their product. League officials almost had to be hit over the heads with a Victoriaville (excuse the violence) before changes were made to clean up the act. NHL teams also seem to be the ones who whine loudest about all-star games and the using of players against foreign competition. They should remember that it is the public who grants their survival. I don't have a lot to say about football at this time except that the National Football Conference defeated the American Football Conference 21-7. This win comes on the strength offour field goals by rookie Detroit Lion kicker from Victoria 8.C., Eddie Murray.

Haßßßßaaal.aaaaaaaaWaaaP William "Chip" Mcßain Sports Editor

A V Future Games N > xii^

& ■■ x x «** ■ Women's Volleyball Feb. 13-14 Playoffs Begin Women's Basketball Feb. 6 Ottawa—Away Feb. 7 Carleton—Away Men's Basketball Feb. 7 McMaster—Away Feb. 10 Waterloo—Home Men's Volleyball Feb. 5 Guelph—Away Feb. 13 Waterloo^-Home Laurentian—Awa Hockey Feb. 7 Feb. 12 Guelph—Away 22 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5. 1981

/>Vy Tonight: Cotton MENS f Blues Band VOLLEYBALL Friday: ZON STANDINGS Saturday: GP W L TP TORONTO ! luelph 8 8 0 16 /aterloo 7 5 2 10 Coming Next: MENARY /estern 7 4 3 8 /LU 8 4 4 8 Tracy Kane and Crackers DAVID irock 8 2 6 4 BY lcMaster 8 0 8 0 PIC Coronet Ken Stevens spikes for Laurier as Bill Praught covers. Motor Hotel 871 Victoria St. North, Kitchener 744-3511

Women's AE W«HRF RESTAU^\ For The Best Loved Fish-in Town Volleyball FEATURING: •11 Varietiesof Fish a Chips (including Halibut) • Clam Chowder • Back Bacon on a Bur I Standings • Burgers • Steak on a Bun x_~ I FAMH.Y MMNG or TAKEOUT- Mnwy 1.50Eitti X- J I \ CMAP.GEX ACCEPTED _*•*" % M \ -OPEN Men S»l SB. f I « \M Sundays & Holidays X V-v* J» GP W L TP 476-A Albert St. N. - Next to Zahra A Waterloo 17 15 2 30 Parkdato Plaza -885-0580 WATERLOO Western 17 13 4 26 - Windsor 18 11 7 18 juelph 17 6 11 12 LEE SAUNDERS FLOWERS VLU 17 6 11 12 WESTMOUNT PLACE 18 game season. Some interlocking games. Laurier blockers set for Brock Badgers spike. PICBYOAVEMENARYT "We Cater To Students" themselves CORSAGES 16% OFF FOR STUDENTS Ball Sport Shop Monopoly 886-6410 Hockey WINNIPEG (CUP)—The Univers- sports pro shop. ~"" ity of Manitobaadministration tried The administration offered to YELLOW SUBMARINE Results from the second week of in vain to keep acampus unionquiet drop letters of warning sent to a King Street North, Waterloo Intramural ball hockey action. about the administration'spolicy of union member after he had publicly 47 enforcing a monopoly for a private criticized the University of Monday Special-Large Nuclear Sputials 8, Buckeyes 8 interest sports shop on campus, Manitoba administration. $1.80 Kobbers 6, B-3 Bandits according to a spokesperson for the The controversy began when the Regular $2.25 for union. university sent a directive to the Special- Zoo 8, Al-E Wings 4 Noon 12 1 p.m. Dukes 9, A-2 East 1 Susan Robinson, business university-owned bookstore telling Large Submarine &- Soft Drink A3W Spelunkers 9, Barrons of manager for the Association of them to take all sporting goods off Stroud, 2 Employees Supporting Education their shelves. Regular $2.45 for $2.00 Flounders 16, Excess Supply 1 Services (AESES) said the union The union contends that such 10% OFF FOR ALL STUDENTS (specials not Included) AIW-N MEN 4, B-2 Willison 2 executive was offered a deal by the action will give the campus sports Delivery: Thurs, Frl, and Sat after 6:00 pm. Rowdies 1,B-3 Bandotts 0 administration in order to quiet the pro shop a monopoly in selling A-2 Oilers 1, A-1 Steak Sauce 0 union's criticism concerning the sporting goods and thus take money CALL 886-4662 monopoly given to the campus away from the bookstore whose ■ ' ' profits go directly towards funding the university. This Summer? According to both management Need A Job workers in the bookstore and the r% Woodsworth College union, the bookstore will lose over STUDENT ENTERPRIZES $200,000 in sales if sporting goods Jjgjk University of Toronto are taken off the shelves. is looking for managers! The letter of warning was sent to Summer Programmes in Europe the union member after he After a weekend training conference we commented to the Winnipeg Free Strasbourg, Press about the potential loss in sales France will help you set up your business in your home for the bookstore. Degree courses in French Language town. You hire your own student employees. The union executive decided to and Civilization Enterprizes reject the administration's deal to Student has been established for drop the letter 1 of warning and has July -August 7,1981 six years and has an excellent reputation. You instead decided to scale down a Siena, Italy can earn $4,000 to $8,000 per summer and boycott of the campus sports pro your years. shop that has been in progress since Degree courses in Fine Art and Italian continue business for the letter of warning was received. Language, Literature and Civilization For more information and an application The letter of warning said the union July 14 August 26, 1981 form, mail a self addressed, stamped envelope member's job would be in jeopardy - if he continued to speak to the press Apply before May 15, 1981 t0 on the subject. STUDENT ENTERPRIZES The union is now considering For further information, contact: 329 Arlene Place filing a complaint about the letter and sending the to in Europe, Woodsworth College matter Summer Programmes Waterloo, Ontario arbitration, Robinson said. Toronto, St. George Street University of 119 N2J 2G5 The administration had no I Toronto, Ontario MSS lA9—Telephone (416) 978-2411 comment on the matter. The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5. 1981 23 Ski Meet Results DID YOU MISS Friday, January 30, 1981 at Medonte Mountain HAVING YOUR WOMEN

Name 'lace Time (Total) GRADUATION Hughes 16th 71:06 lue Waldie 19th 72:34 PICTURE TAKEN? Uyson Ferguson 33rd 89:83 larb Campbell 34th 91:59 phone Women's Team placed 7th overall

MEN Name Place Time (Total) Dave Bradley 8th 52:94 lick Peister 10'th 55:54 Jreg Parzych 25th 71:21 Jlari Mitchell 30th 78:28 PHOTOGRAPHERS 'eter Heinke 34th 94:12 icott Camera

Men's Team placed 4th overall, missing 3rd place by 1 point. 745-8637 Best ever this season. 259 KING ST. WEST, KITCHENER KENT HOTEL 59King St North 886-3350 OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00a.m. — 10KX) p.m. SUNDAY PIZZA SPECIAL 12 inch, 6 slice pizza with three items CAMERON of your choice for $4.15. SCOTT BUY one get one FREE BY PIC Visit the Penalty Box Dining Lounge soon

For The Information Of The Students 1980-81 RECORD OF ATTENDANCE W.L.U.S.U. Board Of Directors

Mike Brown — President 14/14 100% Randy Elliott — Vice-President 14/14 100% Mitch Patten — Chairman 14/14 100% JaneAshenden 11/14 79% Brian Metherell 13/14 93% Anne dimming 12/14 86% Mike Michener 10/10 100% KateHarley 14/14 100% Cheryl Oleniuk 12/14 86% Deb Harmaty 3/3 100% Nancy Peers 12/14 86% BobHowald 13/14 93% Jason Price 7/7 100% Shawn Leon 13/14 93% Mark Rodgers 14/14 100% Scott Lindsay 14/14 100% Mike Strathdee 14/14 100% Greg McFarlane 10/14 72% Steve Wilkie 6/6 100% 1 24 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, February 5. 1981

WLUSU OFFICERS

Applications are now open for the following Officer positions within the Student Union: —TREASURER- COMMISSIONER OF UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS- —DIRECTOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES— Applicants should apply in writing including a brief resume of experience and reasons for applying before: FEBRUARYI3th, 1981

Apply in WLUSU Office to Randy Elliott, Vice-Pres. WLUSU I OPEN FORUM I All Candidates WLUSU Election 4 P.M. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1981 P1025-27 PRESIDENT Joe Veit Steve Wilkie VP - SECRETARY Jason Price Kate Harley Jim Gourd BUSINESS DIRECTOR Keith Barber Sandy Bell John Fisher Scott Guest Linda Lovegrove Nigel Motts Karin Neukamm Jim O'Neil Margaret Politi Jim Ramsay Ralph Troschke ARTS DIRECTOR Tim Doherty Sherry Farrell Deb Harmaty Melanie Maynard Bill Mcßain Elwood McKenna Mike Michener Bill Oliver Kathleen Robinson Chris Rol