Thursday, September 22, 1977 the Cord Weekly Volume 18, Number 3 New Chancellor named to Laurier
represented Canada on internat- nment and business can and He is chairman of the Board of ional negotiating teams. Since must work together." Algoma Central Railway and leaving the Senate in 1974, he Mr. Aird has told Dr. Frank serves on the Board of the Bank Jias headed the Institute for C. Peters, WLU President, that of Nova Scotia, the Molson Research on Public Policy, and he would like to give'lectures to Companies, Consolidated- independent non-profit organiz- Business students, drawing from Bathurst, Famous Players and ation with a mandate to research his background as a lawyer and other national and international matters of public policy. director of a dozen major companies. His major internat- Born in Toronto, Mr. Aird corporations. He could give some ional board is Amax Incorpor- attended Upper Canada College, interesting lectures in Political ated, the world's largest molyb- Trinity College at the University Science, too. denum operation. ofToronto, and Osgoode Hall law The new Chancellor is a June Callwood, the respected school. He has been senior Governor of the Lester B. social commentator, has called partner in the law firm of Aird, Pearson College of the Pacific, a John Aird a builder. "He puts in Zimmerman and Berlis since trustee of the Hospital for Sick doors, windows, a roof and, 1974. Children,, and serves on the especially a foundation. And Education-related activities national advisory board for' the what John Aird builds does not have always had an important Canadian Mental Health Associ- fall down." place in his life. He has been a ation. Since 1971 he has served A modest, dedicated man, governor of Havergal College, as Chairman of the Canadian John Aird has proven he is able one of Canadals leading indep- Section of the Canada-United to meet the challenge of change The Honourable J.B. Aird, Laurier's new chancellor. endent schools for girls, and has States Permanent Joint Board on and, more importantly, is the frequently expressed an .interest Defence. architect of changes that chal- The Hon. John Black Aird, a Governors, succeeding the Hon. in teaching young people. "I'd At its fall Convocation in 1975, lenge. William H. Timmis, former member of the Canadian Paul Martin, Canadian High like to talk with young people WLU conferred an honorary Chairman of the WLU Board of Senate, distinguished lawyer and Commissioner to Great Britain, about what it's like to be a lawyer Doctor of Laws degree upon Dr. Governors, said the University is advisor to government, is the whose last duty was presiding at in an urban society," he told a Aird. He was named a Queen's honoured to have attracted "such new Chancellor of the University. Spring Convocation. colleague. "I'd like to discuss Counsel in 1960 and appointed an a great Canadian" as its He was named to a four-year Mr. Aird, 54, was named to the how we can exist in an officer of the Order of Canada in ceremonial head. term 'by the WLU Board of Senate at age 41, and has international world...how gover- 1976. Student security force to be formed by Cleve Roberts For some time now WLUSU screening by student and univer- individuals involved to settle liable. sent security feels it will work as has been trying to get a Saturday sity officials and will be judged down. If this doesn't work and Pay for the force is not final yet well. With the use of student night pub. One of the main on their ability to handle the student becomes abusive the "but it will be respectable. The security costs will be lower than problems that had to be situations, not by force, but by student security has the same applicants should be aware that hiring other security. It has been overcome was the matter of level-headed persuasion. At pre- authority as existing security. working hours are on weekends well planned and developed by security. The present security sent five students are to be hired Any student that assaults a as well as school days. You will WLUSU President Marg Royal system was taxed too heavily to with possibly a dozen alternates students security guard is liable be under the control of Student and Lounge Policy Chairman provide what was needed. needed to fill vacancies. If plans for expultion from the university and University officials and Bruce Cunningham; but just as it Presently three security guards go well, these figures may plus possible assault charges. responsible to them. is the students that . in it, it work are used at pubs, two of-which increase and student- security The same applies if you sign in a Will student security be is up to the students of the are off duty. It was necessary to used at other student events. friend at the pub who causes a successful? It has the university university to make it work. develop another security force to The students will receive most disturbance; the WLU student is officials' approval and the pre- help out and make Saturday night of their training by working in pubs available. conjunction with the pre.sent Student security is not a new security staff. It is proposed that thing at many universities. In fact for pub nights one security guard it has been used to a certain be replaced with two student Peace officers at Laurier extent here at WLU football security. The number of students games. This service provides a on Saturday nights is used by Carol McIntosh continue to be visibility. Security a quater of a mile away seating area that was suitable for undecided but there will always who company some be some security Both John Baal, head of is- "not out to nab anybody," "seem to enjoy our pub more mixed and free of form of claims Baal. George their own." "cheer" shown at the games. available. They will be wearing Laurier's security force, and Thorn than sufficient, blue and George Thorn, also a security agrees, "Nothing will change." The main advantage of having Although there was a shirts ties with an is more organized authority needed identifying crest. officer, are to be sworn in as One of the reasons for two peace officers on the force WLU officers is the to make the job easier. A peace to be set up for Pub night. One question that may have peace officers. Although swearing in peace has had its security force since fact that security must deal with officer can act on reasonable and Student security may sound developed is how could a 5 foot 6 probable grounds, whereas a a goon jocks inch, 110 pound girl stop 6 1963, only now has the necessity non-university related people. like squad of but this a foot The Dean's Advisory can security must be 100 per is what is wanted at WLU. 5 inch, 250 pound if arisen for this move. Council officer not student security handle students, it no cent sure before he can even are being received necessary. The first is the The functions of the the but has Applications thing time, jurisdiction suspect. As well, a males and females alike. is set up not use physical force have changed in from over non-students. interrogate a from force to Baal states only a peace peace a certain They go through force to persuade that of night watchmen to that of also that officer receives will careful but the performing law enforcement and officer can enforce the Liquor amount of legal immunity which assistance to the university Act, and with the pub operating a security officer does not enjoy. community. The latter duties six days a week, this will be a So far, only two officers have Saturday nite pubs have been their functions for the great advantage. Baal says, "We been appointed to become peace last eight years, . even so, this are not a small university", for officers. There may be more but to start in Oct. area has changed. In 1969, the although there are a small appointments, but Baal is appre- by Eileen Fischer era of "student unrest", most of number of students going to hensive - waiting to see how WLU, are 14,000 At a meeting of the Student should certainly provide wel- the crimes were committed there less than things work out. Union Board of Directors on comed weekend entertainment against the university property Monday, September 12, a motion for any WLU student or faculty and security had •& right to extend to to achieve this enforce the law as "agents of the to the Turret's hours member. In order words, Saturday nights 8 atmosphere, to facilitate property." In other the include from and also no p.m. to 12 p.m. was passed. A supervision of these pubs by security force could do more at- than make a citizen's arrest. further clause of the motion exclusively student security, of the stipulated pubs will limited to 300 Although WLU has one that these would tendance be university crime rates in hay to including only WLU lowest entertainment conducive persons Ontario, has been a quiet students, members, and security atmosphere, such as a faculty forced, to folk singer or guests. on occasion, make piped in music. It is signed-in arrests. The powers by a hoped that these Saturday night of arrest pubs will will be available at peace officer are much broader have a coffee-house Coffee an ordinary citizen, type atmosphere. these pubs, and cover charges than those of This low or non-existent, which is what security has now. motion was strongly will be however, does not backed by Marg depending on the price of the John Baal, Royal, WLUSU give this as a reason for president. She feels these pubs entertianment. The bar will be becoming a peace officer. He will be an added service to licensed as usual. admits that he is under no Switalski WLU students and an interesting Saturday night pubs will begin number October will pressure to have a given change of pace from Thursday sometime in and as at least three months of arrests per month, and Stan and Friday night pubs. Inter- continue for such, is able to use his views trial basis. It is hoped that personal by of a number of WLU on a discretion at all times. He sees revealed these pubs will become a regular students a definite his force as a preventative agency desire the feature at WLU, and just as pic for informal drop-in and "this will not change", he type atmosphere of a coffee- popular as our Thursday and pubs. says. The Method of WLU's John Baal, one of the new peace officers house, and Saturday night pubs Friday night security has been and will 2 The Cord Weekly Thursday, September 22, 1977 NEED HORSES BOARDED CONFIDENTIAL near Waterloo stockyards HELP? Reasonable rates. Excellent Riding. a LEGAL AID Boxstalls ABORTION? BIRTHRIGHT provides an Farm-For Enterprises DEPARTMENT Ltd. alternative. If you are 2nd Floor S.U.B. pregnant call for informa- R.R. 1 Waterloo Mon.-Thurs. 10am-4pm tion and free assistance. Friday 10am-2pm CONFIDENTIAL 886-2354 664-2310 884-1360 579-3990 Harvey is at it again, this time he's taken to punchin' cows. It's a whole new taste treat from the folks who brought you the Harvey Wallbanger. WLUPHOTO COMPETITION Roundup a cow and give it a try.
The Office of Publications is sponsoring a photographic competition open to all WLU students. Prizes will be awarded in two categories colour and black and white prints. - RULES • ALL entries must be submitted as 8"xl0" prints • ALL entries must be of campus life, i.e.:-residence, class scenes, lab shots, football, library, dining hall, pub, etc. and must have been taken between September 1, 1977 and November 30, 1977. • Entries will be judged by Mr. Barry Lyon, Director of Publications and carol adams, editor of the Cord Weekly. • ALL prints submitted will become the property of the WLU Office of Publications and may be used in university publications. In addition winning entrants must allow the WLU Office of Publications to make a copy negative of winning prints. • Closing date for entries is DECEMBER 2, 1977.- Winners will be announced in the Cord. PRIZES will be awarded in each category as follows: ~ " Ist prize $100.00 I " ' ] 2nd prize - $ 50.00 Entry forms may be obtained from Mr. 3rd prize - $ 30 00 Barry Lyon, Director of Publications in - Room IC3 of the Arts \ 4th prize - $ 20.00 Building.
Ontario Student Assistance Program *
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The Harvey Cowpuncha. Pour 6 ounces -of milk over crushed ice. Stir in Vk ounces of Galliano. Then sit back and relax till the cows come home. &QUorf GAIskIANO The liqueur that made Harvey Wallbanger famous. Deadline: \ ; September 30th 9 \ WilfridLaurier Chaplains If you need financial assistance to Associationpresents continue your studies this year and How Should We Then Live? haven't applied for OSAP yet, do it by Francis Schaeffer today, at the STUDENT AWARDS A ten episode film series portraying the rise and decline of Western thought and OFFICE, located in the STUDENT culture... SERVICES BUILDING. Written by and featuring a foremost evangelical thinker. of Colleges and Episode 1: ©MinistryUniversities THE ROMAN AGE Ontario Sept. 26, 7:30 p.m. Room IEI, W.L.U. Hon. Harry C, Parrott, DDS, Minister Dr. J. Gordon Parr, Deputy Minister Discussionafterwards, Free admission "———_—_———~_—--—-——-—-——-——————_____—_. Thursday, September 22, 1977 The Cord Weekly 3 Pipeline decision ignores years of study Smith by Doug 'impact" the Manitoban negative social and southern settlement since the have not had time to marshall interest. of admitted that it "would do little gold rush at the turn of the their arguments or gain much for Canadian University Press to The Lysyk report recommen- to ameliorate the endemic social century. Of a population of support in southern Canada. ded a two-year delay because it Six months ago most Cana- problems of the north." 21,000, native people ffSake up a Pipeline proponents have long was felt a lengthier delay might dians thought that there was a The board had little choice but third compared to the sizeable argued that a northern pipeline kill the pipeline project. If the Mackenzie Valley pipeline in to dismiss the Mackenzie Valley majority of native people in the will be a godsend to Canada's Americans could not get the gas their future. Since then, Bob proposals after the build-up of Northwest Territories. faltering economy. The fact is through an overland pipeline, it Blair has emerged as a modern- public opinion that had followed The Cuncil ofYukon Indians in that a pipeline is a capital was thought that the Americans day David slaying the big bad publication of the Berger report. its brief to the Lysyk commission intensive project and will do would ship it by tanker. multinationals of the Canadian But because the AlCan route is called for a pipeline moratorium almost nothing to relieve the However, it is becoming appa- Arctic Gas Pipeling consortium a relatively recent proposal, and of between seven to ten years. chronic unemployment in. Cana- rent that they might not need the with his AlCan pipeline pebble. has not been considered as The Lysyk reports recommends a da. In fact, it could increase gas as quickly as Canadians have Blair is being touted by having much of a chance of delay of only two years. CVI unemployment by draining mo- been willing to give it to them. MacLean's magazine and others approval, there has been little in chairperson Daniel Johnson has ney away from other forms of The Working Group on Supply, as the Canadian who put together the way of serious organization of said a delay of two years would investment that would provide Demand and Energy into Policy the ingenious alternative route opposition to the project and even pressure his organization more employment in southern Impacts on Alaska Gas, an that will allow Canada to enjoy American government task force, the benefits of a northern has issued a report indicating it pipeline without committing sun- would not be catastrophic if the dry atrocities to the environment US were to leave much of its and the native people of Canada. Alaska gas in Alaska for a few The Trudeau government has years. reach a typically Liberal solution The group calculates that if to the whole pipeline dilemma, Carter's conservation program is because Blair allows them to adopted, natural gas shortages in have a Mackenzie Valley pipeline the. US would disappear by the if necessary. But not necessarily 1980s. The report also said that down the Mackenzie Valley. increased leasing off of the coast While all this is very pleasant of Mexico was likely to have the to believe, and will undoubtedly impact comparable to the deli- do theLiberals no end of good in very of Alaska gas and it would the next federal election, a close be at a lower price. In short, the examination of the Lysyk and pipeline could be delayed without National Energy Board reports is, seriously inconveniencing the to put it mildly, somewhat Americans. disquieting. The saddest aspect of the Before one dips into either the government decision to okay a NEB or Lysyk reports, it is wise Yukon pipeline is that it ignores to realize that they are results of the major thrust of the Berger a very hurried series of hearings. commission. Berger said that the The NEB started hearings in government stood at the thresh- April 1976 and continued them hold as far as northern develop- until May 1977. The board left ment was concerned. Southern itself one and a half months to Canadians could either continue prepare its final report, although to treat the north as a frontier to there are reports that the board be brought to heeland exploited, had drafted its recommendations or they could recognize and before it finished the hearings. respect the north as the Kenneth Lysyk, the dean of homeland of the native people of law at the University of British Canada. Columbia, was appointed to head It is sad to say that when faced a three-member commission into with an opportunity for a bold the social and economic effects of departure from the past, the a pipeling in late April of this Trudeau fovernment chose to less its environmental Canada. year. To make a similar investi- study into making hasty decisions. stick with its tried and true policy gation into the Mackenzie Valley implications> Johnson saidthatthe proposed John Helliwell of the Univer- of compromise and sell-out. pipeline, Thomas Berger was The other major objection to $200 million heritage fund will sity of British Columbia has said given three years, while Lysyk the Mackenzie Valley route was not pay for the suffering of the that only under exceptional After years of studies and had three months. the Berger recommendation that native people if the pipeline circumstances would a northern investigation, the government In its report the NEB rejected no pipeline be built for 10 years construction goes ahead in two pipeline contribute to stable has settled on a route that is the Canadian Arctic Gas proposal to give time for a proper settling years. He hasreiterated thepoint economic growth. A recent article unstudied and unknown. For of a MacKenzie Valley pipeline of native land claims. that the land claims of the native in the Financial Post pointed out once the officials of the Canadian as being environmentally unac- It is argued by AlCan that the people in northern Canada are that the pipeline would bring Wildlife Federation and the ceptable and gave conditional land claims in the Yukon are not about money but about benefits to certain industries leaders of the Arctic Gas can approval to theFoothills or AlCan much closer to being settled than control of the land and services. such as the iron and steel, metal agree on something/and that is, proposal that willbring gas from the claims in the Northwest It appears that there is likely to fabricating, concrete and air and as they say, that the decision to Alaska down a pipeline that will Territories and a pipeline would, be as much opposition by native water transport industries. The go with AlCan was almost be parallel to the Alaska in fact, bring about a resolution people to a Yukon pipeline as article said that these companies certainly a political decision and Highway. that is satisfactory to the Yukon there would have been if it had have been most enthusiastic has next to nothing to do with gas Despite this approval, the NEB Indians. The AlCan people also gone downthe Mackenzie Valley. about the pipeline and have shortages or environmental im- did recognize that on balance, point to the fact that the Yukon The only difference is that the probably blurred the difference pact or the economic needs of pipeline projects probably have a has been already the site of native opponents to the pipeline between individual and national Canada. Provincial highway signs go metric limit signs; and metres (m) will replace yards and feet on advisory signs. "Ontario drivers will soon discover that actual speeds haven't changed; that distances between towns and cities are the same, that driving times haven't changed. Just the method of measurement will change," Snow pointed out. Snow cited some examples to demonstrate the differences bet- ween miles and kilometres and miles per hour andkilometres per hour. "We know that 1.6 kilometres equals a mile. So, using this as a Housing office conversion factor, you simply move the decimal point one place to the right, and you see that 16 finds new home km equals 10 miles. The Housing Office has disap- The new housing office is peared again this year. The move located directly between the Ontario's 13,000-mile provin- MTC crews began the job of "Speed limits will be based on units 10 motorists was not, as some have postulated Theatre Auditorium and the cial highway network will go converting distance signs to of km/h and an plot cause Faculty will find the new metric speed administrative to north entrance to the of metric in September. That's the metric units on August 2. further anguish to homeless Music building (formerly Mac- official word from Minister of Changeover of speed limit limits easy to recognize because of striking difference in students, but rather it was a Donald House). Transportation and Communica- signs is scheduled to begin the move to benefit the student tions James Snow. September 6, the day after numbers between mph and Housing is km/h". population in general. The Office where "My ministry will convert all Labour Day, and should take According to Colin McKay, on-campus students pay their provincial highway signs to_ about two weeks to complete. For Example: Director of Student Services, the phone bills and register com- metric units as Ontario's part in Kilometres (km) will replace 40 km/h replaces 25 mph office was moved to allow plaints about their accomoda- the Federal Government directed miles on distance signs; kilo- 50 km/h replaces 30 mph WLUSU, the student's union to tions. Students may also obtain Canada-wide conversion," Snow metres per hour (km/h) will 80 km/h replaces 50 mph reclaim their board room facili- information concerning off- said. replace miles per hour on speed 100 km/h.replaces 60 mph ties. campus housing. 4 The Cord Weekly Thursday, September 22, 1977
___> jf^^i _C__k ***^™™"H______w-______tt_T AN OPEN INVITATION TO WORSHIP IN KEFFER MEMORIAL CHAPEL Dl "A lost mine on the Cariboo Trail" 1| [in the Seminary building] Bf* HELD OVER _api* crackofdawnLA 1 fly __• <"nfl Canada's outstanding band of flj tne year Juno award nomin- Jn ->'-___y - :. i I I' '!" I II Next Wed.-Sat. Jl •" ft jl f r| 'il'lfn' HHI7" If MAJOR HOOPLES BOARDING HOUSE Jj .KrWHbbbm M
1 Remember: OUR DISCO PROVIDES CONTINUOUS jl| J MUSIC THROUGHOUT THE NIGHT II I Every Monday Nite: GONG SHOW j__j| I Every Tuesday Nite: AMATEUR STRIP CONTEST Ecumenical Worship Additional Opportunities Mondays, Tuesdays, For Worship SWIMMING INSTRUCTION Thursdays, Fridays Sundays at 11:00a.m. W.L.U. POOL 10:00-10:20 a.m. Rev. B. Beglo, presider y SCUBA MONDAYS 5:30-8:30 Wednesdays p.m. - .« «„ "T. «« at 10:00 September 26 December 12 12:30-1:20a.m. •_• ■ / - , ,-m- Holy Communion COST $65.00 (with• .- the.- Chapel. Choir,• Rev B ce|ebrant• Prof. B. Cabena, director) LEARN TUESDAYS - 7:00-8:30 TO September 27 - November 29 SWIM COST $7.00 MTfßirßnßiriiirm^™——im^—■! ■111111 lI I I 11 IMWIIIMHMIIInI STROKE WEDNESDAYS - 7:00-8:30 IMPROVE- September 28 - November 30 MENT $7.00 WATERLOO CQST £>Oflft*W 28 Khlg St N 88 1830 Classes are open to all students, staff , ty*> °- and faculty and their families. _Al_X S< Free Delivery- - Children must be over 8 years old. ddSPf*G) G on Campus w m n mum f°°d orders of $3 —*—~-^^^^^2s^__ S_ft ' ' ______. \^W __ W_ Hw 24,1 mi. south of MMmm// wf¥^-\ r \ V_* Pizza Parlour & Spaghetti House < ? 4tm ' ' all stores licensed by LLBO " ™H r - W.L.U. OKTOBERFEST in the Theatre Auditorium October 7 from 7:30 p.m. - 1:00a.m. and October 8 from 4:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. $2.00 for W.L.U. and U. ofW. students _hlow DO YOU JUDGE A DIAMOND? YOU MAY BE ALLWRONG Tickets available in the W.L.U.S.U. office this Friday, Sept. 23 Is size the only criterion you set for judging the worth of a diamond? That's wrong! Diamond values are determined by many factors ... THERE WILL BE A LIMIT OF 500 PERSONS EACH NIGHT. color, clarity, and cut as well as size. We'll be pleased to show you. So you can be sure your diamond is the finest... and priced right ju**t what you're fl I 30 KING W. !&&%•• ( J KITCHENER been looking Thursday, September 22, 1977 The Cord Weekly 5 Parking This week's question Plans are under way to add an been added this year by relining If you have guests on campus, by Lola Markovic additional 90 parking spaces to lot 14 by the Athletic Complex Security pics by Switalski replace please notify or advise Stan the campus to the space and adding 17 spaces off your park be in 6 7 guests to in the What did you think of orientation? which will lost lots and Chancellor's Drive. The parking metered area as Security will be when construction of the new committee will be reviewing the enforcing the parking regulations begins. Twenty-five building entire situation and preparing a in all lots. ; additional spaces have already report in the near future. Lori Parker Birth control info Ist year Honours Business Excellent! The Pub Crawl was Last yearthe WLUSU operated Graduate Admissions the best. The Pubs are good. Birth Control Centre was used by Burton Cummings was great but 30 students in contrast to the Tests I was'disappointed at the crowd 1200 people who went to Health participation. There was a good Services for referrals and coun- barbeque.,The residence parties selling. Aptitude Test Program were fine and so was the Tamaie This year the Centre has been Dental Casino Nite. reduced to a mailbox operation. Graduate Management Admission Test Cindy Allen, the centre's coor- Graduate Record Examination dinator, will help any students Law School Admission Test who get in touch with her by New Medical Admission leaving a note in her WLUSU College Test mailbox. The centre will furnish Miller Analogies Test information to those who do not v- Test of English as a Foreign Language wish to use Health Services. Allen organized tfie pamphlets All Registration the sent out in the Orientation Materials for Above packets to all first year students. Available in: Paul Cranston She is also responsible for the Ist year Archaeology of speakers and coordination Career Services Ilive off-campus so Imissed most movies. Centre) The the Commis- (Lower Floor, Student Services of the Orientation. Univer- Cameron French, sity however, a sioner of University Affairs, says Pubs, have the Central Resource Library, a "good, friendly atmosphere". branch of the Commission, will be moved into the old Birth Control office. Sue Kiraly Ist year Sociology It was a good orientation! Rollerskating was fun. Burton Cummings was great. Pubs and res. parties - well, I had a good time and I met a lot of nke people! ______L-«1■-■i wl^^^B-7^^^ "■ ______**'^^__? _■ , ■MPOHTEBI __rx" "" * *"iJ v4H S_M _■_■ I ■ -'.' ',: o*s_4_l ___\ Bill Grenzberg " Ist year Music Major ■■»» 4 ___^^^_____^1 I. went to a few pubs and residence parties that were good! ' Pubs were full (too full. I never - made it in once), and lively. ./______■ -- «_i liszsSJi Si ■ P __P*S||__i__^__^J 14 f-I 1 1 BTfl Tracy Gronick Ist year Hon. Business _K__ii_te I had a great time! It's been just mjm '^itc^i^LLT -Ty-SrtfffMkKAA great. (She hasn't made it to ,-,,a-Hr /_fSi classes yet.) There has been some good parties and pub nites. Had a -front row seat at the Concert. Burton Cummings was pretty good. I _tl __l Take home the taste. #":■ I l HPIT_XI _____ 81 ■* * SsSh Enjoy the smooth, Kr3iL *' ~ JMm Spencer Campbell light flavour. Ist year Gen. Arts YJ I thought it was great! I had a Take home the satisfaction fi great time. The definition of of Heineken beer. Orientation is "decentness". The pubs are good. You get to meet a lot of people. I love the res. parties. The rollerskating was good, except it was too bad that the Clara Conrad party was during the same nite. The dunking machine (he missed the target!). - Itis allamatteroftaste. and me... IMPORTED LIQUOR STORES HEINEKEN -AVAILABLE AT was Represented in Canada by Sainsbury International Agencies Ltd. Orientation a great success! First year students enjoyed themselves in the variety of activities and there was something for everyone to participate in. Thursday, September 1977 6 The Cord Weekly Editor carol adams Weekly published News Editor Brian Harrison The Cord is by Student Sports Editor Don Stewart Publications of Wilfrid Laurier University. THE Production Manager Deb Slatterie Editorial opinions are independent of the Photo Technicians Margy Farran University, WLUSU and Student Publica- CORD Stan Switalski tions. The Cordreserves the right to edit all Ad Manager Bruce Cunningham articles and letters submitted to it. The Entertainment Editor .... Loretta Heimann Cord is a member of the Canadian . Press co-operative. WEEKLY Phone 884-2990 or 884-2991 University comment Reflection time. Before everyone gets too bogged down in school work, a quick rundown on Orientation '77 seems to be in order. It was an OK Orientation —not the best one I've seen in four years here, but not the worst by any means, either. Some of the old die-hard events were chucked this year. The faculty missed their chance to graciously serve the first year's at a luncheon before slaughtering them with work the following week. Other events lingered—only with a twist. There must be a fine art to eating spaghetti with chopsticks, but I know that I was one who didn't master it. It was good to see new fresh ideas for events, too. The meal and dance at the Ponderosa were a big success, as was the square dance held at St. Michael's Church Hall. And of course those with high stamina after a week of pubbing had a good time on the annual pub crawl. Everyone enjoyed the events—l enjoyed the ones that I attended. But many things about this year's Orientation bothered me. Not so much in the events offered—it was great to have non-drinking events with so much response. The problems seemed to be mainly in the organization itself. Being out of the area all summer, I had no idea what was being set up for the frosh. It was like pulling teeth trying to get any information from those in the upper hierarchy of the Orientation committee when we were trying to put out the first issue of the paper. Seeing as the prime reason for putting out the paper was for the benefit of the freshmen so that they would know what Orientation was all about, to say the least the three of us became very frustrated. Everyone was too, too busy running around trying to get everything organized for the concert. At that point, questions began to arise in my mind as to how much attention was being paid to the concert, and how much wasn't being paid to all the other events. After all, the concert was only one of the many events. My fears started materializing as the two-week extravangaza AND A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL! unfolded. Knowing how hectic the pace is for dons-in-residence the first little while, it was a big relief to hear that dons were not expected to help run events. It was also a relief to hear that off-campus "dons" had been named to help orient off-campus students —a commendable Saturday nights opening up idea. But—and there is always a but—l had no idea how many or Many thanks who those people were. So, when asked by off-campus students How often have you heard people complain about the campus The map found on pages if I knew wheretheir "don" was —mostof the time I didn't even sixty becoming a "ghost town" on weekends and that for those few and sixty-one of the Student there is nothing to know who the "don" alone where they were. hardy or foolish students who do remain that was, let Handbook, "WLU eh?" was campus. course you always attempt up Every time "pub" was over Orientation, do on Of could to roll ten the word mentioned provided courtesy of Canada free games on Surfer or your own favourite pin-ball machineBut the inevitable question following was "Who's playing?" I see no Trust. after a while this loses its appeal even to the most avid pinball reason why three out of the possible four bands all managed to wizard. You could walk up town to the Loo but that was a long cancel their engagements so—close to the supposed day of their way to stagger home. Now all of these problems have been performance. Was there some fault in the way the contracts solved, or at least partially, for WLUSU has finally received the were drawn up—or were the bands never confirmed? I don't go ahead for Saturday night pubs. know— I've asked and never received an answer. The idea sounds very simple and easy to execute, however, Last year a booth was constructed, out of WLUSU funds, to be there is more to it than meets the eye. The first problem is that by by used by BSA as an outlet for tickets and T-shirt sales—and just the license for the bar is not held WLUSU but the business manager for the University, Cliff Bilyea. This means that the generally a place for freshmen to go they wanted information if University would naturally want some say in what type of on various events. The booth finally did get set up, and T-shirts program would be used in the Turret on Saturdays. The second were sold. But trying to find out when advance tickets were problem is the question of security. The security staff of the being sold for the various events was atrocious. There was no university is presently taxed to the limit and was not willing or" communication with on-campus dons concerning this, and to try able to work Saturday night. Since some sort of security is to find out was next-to-impossible. needed the only solution appears to be the use of students. Through the hard work and many hours of meetings WLUSU Priorities towards allocation of money often seemed president and Lounge Policy Chairperson Bruce Cunningham questionable. Many were upset by the fact that no bus was along with the university have solved both problems. The university was very willing to allow the Turret to open as long as to to the Laurier football game against scheduled travel first a quiet atmosphere prevailed and a limit was placed on the York. This would have been a prime time to get everyone into number of persons allowed in. the habit of supporting our varsity teams. Instead it deemed The present plan calls for the hiring of five students for the more suitable to have a shuttle bus every half hour, back and security, to be trained and then work at the pub and other forth from Bingeman Park. And excess money that was put into student events such as football games. A 15-week trial is going golf shirts for the off-campus "dons" instead of the standard to be held with folk singers providing the entertainment with a T-shirts I only see as wasted money. Shirts identifying those maximum of 300 people being allowed to attend. who are supposedly "in the know" about orientation events are There is only one question that remains, that being will these very crucial to the success of the two weeks. However, I can see Saturday night pubs be successful? That can only be answered logical why by you. If you support them by dropping in for a drink, listen to no reason more money than needed be put into the singer and by not hastling the student security force then them. If they had collectively decidedao have the better shirts, they will more than likely continue. then they should have been willing to throw in the extra five If you should consider giving this security force a hard time, dollars each. No way should the student body have to pay for think again. Without them you wouldn't be able to have the clothing frills of a few "concerned" students. Turret opened. Besides this they will have the same power as In my opinion it was the enthusiasm of the frosh that made the Univesity security, hit one of them and you will be likely this year's orientation successful. And this never-ending charged with assault. "go-go-go" attitude will continue to make their first year here As for the people who think that a folk singer is a terrible idea, entertainment, just remember a day. It perhaps the best they may have. Keep it up—Octoberfest is for Rome was built in was either type quiet atmosphere nothing. If all goes soon- this of or coming well, then maybe some changes and improvements can be Meanwhile, I'm going to catch forty winks. That's what: made,- but don't just sit back and complain. Take your happens when you get old. See ya next time. suggestions to Marg or Bruce and see what they say. An apethetic approach to this venture will be the fastest way to kill carol adams, editor it so if you want Saturday night pubs to last then give them your full support. Brian Harrison, news editor Thursday, September 22, 1977 The Cord Weekly 7 Laurier as learning institution questioned terribly interesting except when that we have just been "had" were operating within the A.LB. by other universities for Laurier combined with the fact that the To further aggrevate someone guidelines then they would be just try to transfer to another school raised food services prices I have more interesting informa- forced to institute a "rebate" school. I guarantee that any other and residence fees over $200 per tion. Did you know for example system to return some of these university will honour less than student last year. As you will that Laurier made over $1.5 monies to the consumer. I would half of your Laurier credits, recall Cliff Bilyea explained away million last year? And after a like to hear Cliff Cilyea's reasons which really makes me wonder these increases because of rising "record" year such as that, they for the profit, no matter how about the quality of our Laurier costs and said that they were turn around and lay a tuition unbelievable they may seem. degree if and when we get one. desperately what I I'd the least I-, like many other by Murray Souter needed. Now increase upon us. It makes me think the school students can't fathom is if things were so wonder what sort of school we're could do is improve the quality of have had it drilled into my head Seeing as bills are on every- bad, whythe $60,000 profit? That attending here, a profit factory or education here; they could do a that Laurier has an excellent body's mind right now here's an is clearly not a plausible excuse a'government funded university. lot with $1.5 million. I mean school, especially in Business interesting piece of information for raising these foes. If the What I'd like to know is where that's not so unbelievable; there and Social Work. But with all of some of you may find note- services had operated at a-loss are these excess profits' going to is plenty of room for improve- this outside evidence I'm begin- worthy. Here at WLU our last year then the increases could be used or are they being ment especially here. If any of ning to wonder if we're not that ancillary services made a $60,000 be construed as justifiable but secreted away deep within the you fellow students really desire proverbial ostrich with our head profit last year. That alone isn't not with a profit. My feeling is Laurier coffers? If this school to "find put the high, regard held stuck in the sand. Lets say this about that and that and that... Everyone's favourite place to go to classes " I have a class in a portable. Do The government has put a those winter classes, and doesn't „ Turret (couldn't get up those stretching it a bit, but you can be you? I'm not sure I like my ceiling on the si?e ofthe building, have the option of skipping the stairs) after class. Portables, to nice to them. Who knows? They portable. Are you? Can you see and on the amount of moneyto be class, or warming up in the say they're human would be could be nice back. yourself scratching down notes spent on the building. Therefore, with mitts on in that portable when winter comes, as it there are careful plans being inevitably shall? Are you in one made as to how much of the two of the new portables, two of faculties of Business and Social them, behind C.H. Little House? Work are going to be able to fit in If you're in the faculty of either the building. As soon as this is Business or Social Work, chances resolved the architect will carry are your answer to the last out desinging the necessary question is yes. Are you facilities for the two faculties. wondering why on earth we even But, the complex will not be_ large have to subject ourselves (profs enough to hold both courses in and students alike) to the their entirety. miseries of portables? If all goes well, construction The obvious answer to the last willbe started about a year from question is that there just aren't now. If things continue to go well enough indoor teaching facilities and there are no strikes, to handle the number 01 students shortages, labour disputes, or wanting to be educated. The any of those things that make solution is, conveniently, as erecting a building a slow obvious as the answer: let's build process, the complex should be another teaching complex some- completed 18 months after where! So then; the next construction starts'. intelligent question would be - So there you have it. A solution are they building one? Happily, to portables is in the making. the answer to that is yes. Unfortunately the solution will Permission to build has been not be a complete one. Though given, and there are plans to there may not be the need for as build a new teaching complex in many portables, they will probab- the area of the Library parking ly still be around. If you like, you lots on Albert Street. Itwill house could learn to get along with your facilities for the Social Work and portables. Give it a nick name, Business programmes. Good, pat it as you enter class, you say, and well you should, remember its birthday. Remem- but, as always there's a but... ber, it's justas cold as you during The U.S. annexed to Canada or vice versa Reasons & Rehash- SAN FRANCISCO (ENS-CUP) - A New York man has formed the Expansionist Party of the US in Life at the Turret an attempt to annex English- speaking Canada to the United States. Thursday night, you've just Of the others, a few demand And a Toronto man, distressed awoken after a two hour attention. One of which disallows, by the move, has formed a economics lecture and realized the carrying of alcoholic bever- counter organization which will you've missed the concept of ages by patrqns from table to supply and demand curve. table. On nights where there are try to reclaim Canadian territory You decide that was to US years ago. to head for the waiters you must order your lost the where you know the them. Leonard Steele says the Cana- Turret, drinks from dian government should reincor- supply of beer is endless and the porate parts of demand for good music makes it The Lounge rules also permit of Maine, all the only entrance Oregon and Washington number one. use of one and states, exit during its operations. Again, northern Minnesota and the The Turret, probably the most eastern portion of New York -unique structure on campus, this is for convenience of door state. (though that statement may be control. disputed by the even more In fairness to all- the students Meanwhile, L.C. Schoonmaker holding claimed em interview curvaceous orientated eyes), is there is no reserving or of in with the (i.e. those Washington Star that "Cana- the centre of after class activity. seats. Guests, not dians persuaded to join Its success, like any other either WLU or U of W students, could be faculty or members), must the US for ecdnomic reasons... institution, depends largely on staff that US its the following of its rules. be registered. What many don't and the could continue realize guest is the historical expansion by accepting Up till now, says- Lounge is that the them." Manager Mike Belanger (Bones), responsibility of the WLU stu- Schoonmaker a 1964 the rules have been obeyed and dent. In plain English, if the cited signed in, is Canadian magazine poll, which are basically self-imposed. As it person you the said that 68 per cent ofCanadians is the place to go on campus - no athletic type who breaks chairs questioned one would like to see its license with his bare hands, you will be favoured economic held his Be union with the US and 29 per cent withdrawn. for damages. wanted a full political union. To keep its good reputation a forewarned! why to He says he founded the rehash of the Turret House Rules Despite the rules - come Expansionist Party last February, is necessary. the Turret? "It's cheap, good few entertainment and friendly" ob- but declines to say how many A rules are obvious even to members have joined. He also those registered in Basket- serves Bones. says he will make speeches in weaving 100. No admittance to If you haven't yet found out for Canada and mail literature to those under eighteen; no gamb- yourself - bring along your university students to push his ling; no use of illegal drugs; no dancing shoes next Thursday plan to annex Canada. theft; and no wilful damage are but please, leave your economic- the most important ones. book in your room! 8 The Cord Weekly Thursday, September 22, 1977 Differential fees: Quebec has -X. 238 King N secret plans HERS & HIS KingTd HAIRSTYLING> University MONTREAL (CUP) The Quebec 886-3550 government is preparing- to Waterloo Coronet introduce regulations which *tw Motor Hotel would raise tuition fees in 1978 **» for international students to about $1,500, a senior official of 871 VICTORIA ST. N. - 744-3511 Montreal's Concordia University No Appointment disclosed Sept. 9. THIS WEEK IN THE The official, who did not want his name printed, said the Necessary! CROWN ROOM ministry of education told Con- cordia officials the increase would not apply before Septem- Special Student Prices CHARADE ber 1978. Clement Guhaime, press at- Men Cut/5ty1e...55.00 tache to education minister STARTING MONDAY Jacques-Yvan Morin, refused Sept. 12 to deny or confirm the Women Cut/Style... McLEAN ANDMcLEAN report. He said no decisions or plans concerning a change in fees hadbeen made. He said he could Coming Soon not say what the future would DUBLIN CORPORATION hold, and added it would be a few A Good Haircut-at a Good STAR SPANGLED months before any decision WASHBOARD BAND would be announced. Price Differential fees are part of the We have four licensed lounges. And Parti Quebecois platform. The V/h platform says while "Canadian remember every Tuesday night is amateur students indirectly fund then- night education through taxes, foreign students don't." In a Canadian University Press interview earlier this year, Morin brushed off the possibility of ■ implementing fee differentials, Youreducation opens thedoortoa challenging career as saying this was "a file among so many others" that he had to — familiarize himself with. But he said he was "very aware of what AN OFFICER Ontario had done." IN Concordia rector John O'Brien said Sept. 12 that although nothing official has happened THE yet, FORCES. he thinks the increase in CANADIAN "foreign fees will happen sooner The Canadian Armed Forces is a complex organization, Challenging career opportunities lor qualilied or later. It could happen next utilizing the most up-to-date engineering, social science individuals include the following fields: September. Nevertheless, it will and corporate business management techniques in order ,„ _.. ,„, be because of government . Sciencesc (General,. Physical Education to carry out the wide variety of tasks which face legislation," O'Brien added. today's military ,„ specialized, Mathematics, Commerce J.W.Tait, assistant vice-rector (liaison and. admissions) at the university said, was any- ' "it body's guess" if and when an increase will take place. He said he was "a little hesitant about the impact it would have on underdeveloped countries. "Third World students may be career. « , , rethinking seeking a university .. p j education in Canada if these soar, which would mean a reduction in the number of educated people in these coun- and dental care, and an opportunity to "'*'■ j**H tries. One third of all Canada's post-graduate courses. &131 jt \ international students attend Applicant normally must be b \ colleges in under 26 years of age for an / universities and S. Hfawmse■ Quebec. Five of the province's operational career and under ■ MB —8 seven universities rank among 35 for other careers. E """ ~fr > -J* the 12 Canadian universities with the greatest number of inter- national students attending. Mc- Gill University has the highest percentage and numbers of ■ lu|| Hi ,mtltl international students in the country; Concordia ranks third. GARAGE SALE Saturday, September 24, 10am-4pm. 580 Dogwood Lane, Waterloo. Bed, small fufniture, tricycle, clothing, Hoover Spin dry Washer, gardening tools. HOUSE FOR For further information, write to the JL. ' Nfc RENT Director of Recruiting Selection, BMJ Br?"Wu> \V ImBFI B^ Three bedroom condomi- and |||k National Defence Headquarters, fl iSa nium townhouse. Two and "*"' ,\ wr& one-half baths, large or visit your nearest Canadian Armed SUB eating kitchen, separate Forces Recruiting Centre, listed under ~^U dining room, fireplace, Recruiting in the YellowPages,■or talk- air-conditioned, appli- SSi ances plus dishwasher, private drive and garage, no obligations on yourpart. I *"I§iS* swimming pool and club- house. Families only. Call 893-0303 - Thursday, September 22, 1977 The Cord Weekly 9 Broadbent critical of unemployment situation Inadequate long-term planning favour nationalization in all is growth in the industry. for small business and increased by promoting housing as a social by governments in Canada is at cases. Speaking of the Canadian- Broadbent, who is from the auto activity in the housing industry right. theroot of high unemployment in American automobile agreement, manufacturing town of Oshawa, this country, national New he said there is evidence Canada said a government study shows .tt»Rß^iu^iHcaiaßjU>tiiirtftU^iU6flift Hadassah pre-bazaar super sale of brand name denim jeans, cutoffs and tops from $2. Thurs. Sept. 29 10:00am to 8:00 pm at the Temple CANADIAN IMPERIAL 440 Weber St. N. BANK OF COMMERCE [MasonicWatftrlnn j 10 The Cord Weekly Thursday, September 22, 1977 Ontario and Alberta waspish W& DELICOUS Special - $899.00/pr. reg. $1,089.00/pr^l MONTREAL (CUP) - The direc- tor of student aid at McGill MONITOR AUDIO MA3 II Univeristy, Stanley Kennedy, has [fHOT BUFFET j] criticized Ontario and Alberta's Includes policy of differential fees for such items as SERIES II international students and has Clam Chowder Soup of the "The overall openess of the sound II predicted an influx of interna- day, Shrimp, Sea Foods, S^fcAfl tional students into provinces Roast Beef, Chicken, rrX ww may also account for the stereo where differential fees do not Salads, etc. W image, which was of a very high exist. p.m. Kennedy questioned the rea- Served Daily 12 Noon to 7:30 order." Popular Hi-Fi soning behind Ontario and - Alberta's differential fee decis- ions. Kennedy said studies prove the difference in tuition fees will PLUS Compare these I not substantially increase the CONTINUOUS DANCING FROM university budgets. And, overall, such fees fail to benefit either the 8:00 P.M. H9 world's finest at... universities or the community THE GATHERING PLACE financially. Kennedy said Alberta's decis- FORW.L.U. !m "~ J, drop in at ion to have differential fees stemmed from a complaint lodged by a group of students who claimed 50 per cent of the 77 KING ST. N. first year engineering students at /.■ \WM&1 I (at Bridgeport Rd.) the University of Calgary were Ibl* Chinese. But most of these VJAVVO' WATERLOO^ students were actually Canadian Chinese, he added. In Ontario, Kennedy said, some "dear old WASPs" felt there were "too many foreigners in medicine at the University of Toronto." However, survey re- sults proved there was only one international student enrolled in the faculty the rest were Canadian citizens.- Kennedy said there were no signs indicating differential fees ■ I rH B JaH will be imposed in Quebec in the Hfi tr«l ill ■ ■ aaV near future. And, he hopes, Mr ■ '"• m - '' universities will continue I X ■ "i "*JB U '*■ Quebec - 9H BH■ oft to argue against differential fees Ha. j ■ am. t a for international students. $300 surprise CALGARY (CUP) New interna- jL„ ' i tional graduate students- at the ' kfl at -M University of Calgaryreceived an unexpected joltthis month in the form of a $300 differential fee. The increase was charged without any prior notice to the students. It was not mentioned in the Intefhation Graduates Guide, on theregistration forms or in the graduate calendar sent to all graduate school applicants. it is unclear whether the But BRRRRRRvIb; Br "-S" <^jH lack ofprior notification willaffect the increase. Blair Redlin, student union vice-president (academic), said: "Since graduate students were- not told they had to pay this fee until after they had arrived in Calgary, it would seem to be withirl their rights to ask that it be waived for this term." ,f "Graduate students on assis- ■faJ IrrL L> LLL 11i pic by Cunningham by Loretta Heimann "And be aware, that there's "Cause I got my own wayto rock, his time between the two. and was only 20 years old when1 not manythere, who want to take I got my own way to roll. Cummings stated that he moved the Guess Who released "These the time to sing and play an When you're walkin' that walk to L.A. for his career - he wanted Eyes" honest song for the people no It's good for your soul." to pit himself against the "big Things to look forward to from more." Whether Cummings is poun- boys" who were not to be found Burton Cummings - he'll be An honest song. That's what ding the ivories in a good time in Canada and hang out with the recording his third album in the people want and that's what rock and roller like "My Own likes of Elton John. January and he hopes to release a Canada's premier rocker, Burton Way to Rock (his current single) After playing McMaster Uni- live album in the spring. And Cummings, delivers. or playing a sweet love song like versity on the 18th, it's home to keep an eye on the big silver At Seagram Stadium on a ''Got to Find Another Way, his L.A. to rest for six weeks - the screen - Cummings is waiting to clear, crisp night last Wednes- expertise at the piano shines was his city BURTON K-W 100th since make his move to get into flicks. day, "something in the air was through. A lot of the sOngs like January. oh so rare, I don't know what it "Never Had a Lady Before" and In November, it's on to Europe "Sailin' off past Jupiter, Venus was, but I know that it's stillright "Come on Baby By" (a Bob for a tour of England, Germany, and my skies. there." Seger tune), were from his Amsterdam and Switzerland, Then I'm headin' back for the Burton Cummings cast his second album, My Own Way to where his new single "My Own water, spell perfectly and entrapped all Rock. We all expected and heard Way to Rock" is just starting to It's comin' as no surprise 5,000 delighted fans in the web of his two giant hits, "Stand Tall" break. That I'm doin' alright." his musical mastery. It is and "I'm Scared" both offf his Cummings is only 29, which is It's coming as no surprise to us refreshing to get back to basics first album. amazing when you consider that either, not after your concert simply a man and his music.- Cummings had control of the he has already started his second Wednesday night. Keep on a Cummings far outclasses the audience throughout the concert career, has recorded 17 albums rockin' us Cummings. majority of "musicians" (I use but once he got into the segment that term loosely) whose electri- devoted to Guess who hits, he fied funky music is so loud and had the crowd in the palm of his overpowering to make you forget hand. "These Eyes" and "Un- that they only know three dun" got the crowd clapping but chords... Then there are others "American Woman" got every- who wear outrageous costumes one on their feet and rockin' to and horrific makeup to keep the music. Cummings exhibited audience attention because as such fire and enthusiasm musicians, they simply don't throughout the concert that one make the grade. couldn't help getting caught up Cummings had no light shows in his magic and, after an and no facades. Just himself, his amazing two encores, he left us white Steinway and a super band, feeling satisfied and content. containing great musicians like After the concert I was Dangerous Danny Weis andlan fortunate enough to obtain an Gardiner, interview along with three of the Cummings' superb perfor- Radio Laurier crew (Nate Bel- mance couldn't help but over- mont, Larry Greenberg and shadow that of the Good Frank Theriault). . Brothers. a lot of Cummings was very relaxed, But I know people who came not only to see loose and I could see no evidence Cummings but because they had of an inflated ego which so many Good Brothers stars have. heard that the of today's rock Cord and would be there. The Good It has been three years now While fans cheered, Cummings took time out to talk to Brothers (who are regular per- since Cummings up and left Radio Laurier staff. formers at the Coronet) have a Canada's best rock group - the wide range of good old foot Guess Who. Cummings said that stompin' songs from "Up A- the way his career has skyroc- gainst the Wall You Red Neck keted has amazed even himself. Mothers" (a Jerry Jeff Walker His first single, "Stand Tall," tune) to "Fox onthe Run, which sold half a million and his first they described as a "Shitkicker". album has long since gone gold, They also did a few cuts from as his second probably will. their new album, which promises Cummings feels his career is to be a good one. equal in the U.S. and Canada One can't forget the great one, perhaps a little better here. He- Wolfman Jack, who opened the was nominated for a Rocky as concert and got the hands best new male vocalist but clapping. The Wolfman, a living unfortunately lost out to Stephen legend, was in fine form Bishop. Wednesday night and sparked The Winnipeg native has been the initial magic which the Good residing in L.A. for the past ten Brothers and Cummings kept months, although he stillkeeps a going throughout the night. house in Winnipeg and divides CUMMINGS The Cord Weekly Thursday, September 22, 1977 12 Sharp decline A different at McMaster Directory HAMILTON (CUP) - As is the case at most Ontario universities There will be a booth set up in the there will be fewer students walking the campus greens of Concourse today, Thursday, September McMaster University. Preliminary figures indicate 22, and Tuesday, September 27 for all McMaster will experience a 10 students who have not yet handed in per cent drop in first year enrolment while overall enrol- their addresses and phone numbers. ment will drop five per cent. Tuesday will be the last day for Dr. A. Bourns, president of McMaster, says decreases may corrections. be a result of various reasons. "The overall provincial decrease in university enrolment is 3.5 per cent which accounts for a portion of the drop at McMaster," he said. "I believe students are waiting to see whether they will have enough money to continue their studies. When the school year starts we shall have an increase because these people will find HURON COUNTY enough capital," he added. Faculties with the greatest decreases at McMaster are science, with a drop of 12 per MARTI] FELDMAN ANN-MARQRET cent and social science with a BURSARY eight per cent drop. Humanities, MICHAEL VjORK Engineering and business have PETER USTINOV JAMES EARL JONES already met their expected enrolment. "THE LAST REMAKE OF BEAU QESTE" • Applications will be also starring TREUOR HOWARD-HENRI] QIBSON • TERRIJ-THOMAS received for the Huron Screenplau bu. MARTI] FELDMAN 4 CHRISALLEN ■ Story bij MART" FELDMAN 4 SAM BOBRICK Applications Music bij JOHN MORRIS ■ Directed bu MARTI) FELDMAN Produced bg WILLIAMS.QILMORE County Bursary. Only Executive Producers HOWARD lUEST and QEORQE SHAPIRO • swamp Quebec AUNIPttSAI PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® I I universities residents of Huron 'SSSKt' II WATERLOOw ■ ■» ■m II MATINEE SATURDAY (CUP) A .'■ County are MONTREAL - record eligible to THEATRE 24 KING ST. M. | A SUNDAY 2 P.M. high number of multiple applica- tions have registrars busy at the professional faculties of Quebec's apply. four francophone universities. Students have applied two or three times to the same program in the same university, according Applications may be obtained from The education minister Shrimpboat to Quebec Jacques-Yvan Morin. the Student Awards Office, ground More than 85,000 applications floor, Student Services Centre. have been received for places, but only 28,000 students gradu- ated from the pre-university programs of the province's CEGEPs. Stiff competition for places in the law, medicine, management and engineering faculties at Laval, Montreal and Sherbrooke is cited as the primary reason. At Laval, 1,843 applications werereceived for 200 positions in the law faculty. At Montreal, where 27,000 students are expected in the fall, 1,523 j) Applications are now | applications were received for being 200 places in the medical school. | accepted for the | | Student Security Force. | | Applications should be | ( submitted in writing to ( j Mr. John Karr, Business j y Manager, WLUSU, by ii, mipn i.'imm.'»i'.ii',.m wpw .»». i iimninijiii' /- ( Monday, September 26, } 1977 Five students J will be J Only $1.99 every day. j hired and applications j ) are open to both males ) H.SaltnshandChips. j and females. J KING AND UNIVERISTY WATERLOO Don't just sit there come up and join KING AND WELLINGTON the— Cord! KITCHENER Thursday, September 22, 1977 The Cord Weekly 13 Thunder and lightning by Susan Thomson In "Thunder and Lightning" poison and decides to stop Florida Everglades where it was "Thunder Lightening", the 'good guys' are David Hunnicutt but innocent little filmed and they had this dynamic produced by Roger Corman, is Carradine as the poor bootlegger Nancy-Sue refuses to believe that '57 Chevy! They should have now playing at the Lyric theatre Harley Thomas, and Kate Jack- her daddy could be involved in called it supercar. It managed to on King Street South. son as his rich-southern-belle- such a thing until she is tied and drive through water, sand, and This movie is based on what I girlfriend Nancy-Sue Hunnicutt. gagged by his henchmen. i up, over, and through buildings. would say is the popular movie The major 'bad guy' is R.J. After that the movie becomes a It even managed a two-wheel theme this year. It's the third and Hunnicutt Nancy-Sue's father. series of chases with a more than stunt to avoid the police. Most the worst I've seen on this theme He is backed- up by a variety of predictable ending. Poor Nancy- magnificent of all was it's track so feu. The other two movies are moronic musclemen. The core of Sue is urging Harley to get out of record: it wiped out two police "Smokey and the Bandit" and the plot is that Hunnicutt is bootlegging and get a job to no cars, one police motorcycle, a "Outlaw Blues". trying to take over all the avail. Perhaps she should have beautiful corvette and numerous These movies all have 'good bootlegging in the area. He stuck with daddy. unimportant properties. What guys' who are really 'bad guys' - cleverly uses the bottles and Carradine and Jackson needn't can I say about this movie in as they are on the opposite side of trucks from his pop factory to have left their T.V. series to do conclusion? - It was a great ad for the law. These 'good guys' are transport the alcohol which in this show. Carradine still uses a '57 Chevy!! being chased by even 'badder' his case is mainly- poison! Kung-fu to wipe outthe 'baddies' 'bad guys' whether cops or Because of this poison 'the boys' and Jackson 'sweet-talks' and otherwise is- immaterial! The back in New York have a hit man drives a Corvette - true Charlie's climax is reached in all cases by after him. This intelligent hit Angel style. Neither one showed Recipe circle car and/or bike chases resulting man is an ardent fan of Captain any particular acting skills. in car smashes, various property Kangeroo I must say though there were a damage and miscellaneous inju- Anyways, to get to the plot, couple of things I liked. There Easy-to-make French toast ries. Carradine finds out about the were some beautiful shots of the by Grace Clifford completely soaked. Next place Book Review 4 slices of bread dipped bread into a frying pan 2 eggs that has been well greased with 1/4 cup of milk butter and set temperature at Rings salt and pepper medium heat. Cook turning Lord Of The occasionally until both sides of Beat together 2 eggs, 1/4 cup of the bread are well toasted. Now by Joyce Thornton The Fellowship of the Ring of an imaginary world, Middle milk, and salt and pepper (to you are ready to eat your french I tend to divide people into two continues this story as Frodo, Earth. The books have every- taste) in a large, flat bowl. Dip toast topped with 1) butter and categories people who like Bilbo's nephew, also a hobbit (or thing, romance in the story of slices of bread into mixture sugar 2) corn syrup 3) maple Tolkien and people- who don't like halfling), inherits the ring and Aragon, mystery in the fabric of making sure all of the bread gets syrup 4) jam. Tolkien. The Lord of >the Rings learns that it must be destroyed the plot, humour in the character has got to be my all-time to thwart the power of Sauron. of another hobbit, Sam, and most favourite fantasy series. It offers Pursued by the ominous Black of all, an incredible aura of Coming to the a tantalizing glimpse of a totally Riders, Frodo continues his authenticity that catches the Aud. unique world, marvelous in the flight, along with his companions reader up in theflow of the story Thursday, September 22 Monday, September 26 depth put in which it is portrayed and through theTwo Towers, into the and will not let him the books N.H.L. Hockey Jr. B. Rangers vs. the imagination it displays. climax in the Return of the Ring, down until they are finished. Toronto Maple Leafs vs. Waterloo Most people mistakenly begin the last book of the series. For those who agree with me 8:00 p.m. series that Tolkien can't be Detroit Red Wings the with the Fellowship of Though the Hobbit may seem to surpassed 8:00 p.m. the The true be written for a as an author Ring. story's origin, slightly younger of adult fantasy, I $6.00 $7.50 September 30, As and Friday, however, lies in the Hobbit, as it reader, Tolkien's style matures have some good news. of Jr. A. Rangers vs. is here we" first meet Biibo, as you enter the Lord of the Rings September 15th, his latest novel, Friday, September 23 Sudbury Wolves Gollum, etc. the last as he Gandalf the Wizard, proper. and unfortunately Jr. A. Rangers vs. 8:00 p.m. and Jearn of the existence of the The series is an enchanting died a few years ago, the Dark set is available in Ottawa 67's Ring which Sauron, the work of art, against an Silmarillion, 8:00 p.m. Jesus Christ Superstar Rock Lord, so eagerly quests to secure intricate mythology developed by bookstores around the Twin Opera '- his evil power physical setting approximately $10.95. over Middle Earth. Tolkien and'the Cities for Sunday, September 25 Monday, October 3 Jr. A. Rangers vs. 8:00 p.m. Niagara Falls Flyers . $7.50 - $8.50 - $9.50 2:00 p.m. redoubled by Cameron French Today's quiz concerns a difficult Q4) 3) Three spades, not four spades. Top Ten albums as as part of bidding-balancing. See S J s LHO Part RHO You Partner may have little Neither how you can do. side IS Pass Pass ? SXXX HXXXX DXXX CXXX. It's 1. STYX: Grand Illusion vulnerable: D A734 ' unlikely, but possible. So bid three spades, pass is a little too 2. YES: Going For The One QD C 52 3. RUSH: Fare will To Kings S LHO RHO You shy. KJ3 Partner Answers: 1) Believe it or not the 4. SUPERTRAMP:E\en The Moments H ID Pass Thanks to the gang... University of Guelph Murray McLauglan Fri., Sept. 23, 8:00 Athletic Centre U ofG What would we do without all Cathy, Loretta, Elizabeth, and subs._ Thanks also to the editors, the Bey. Several production assis- who have been doing their best to Sonny Terry & help from our enthusiastic Sept 29, 8:00 HallU of G volunteers? (Actually, we would tants tried to sit through a boring learn all the (confusing) aspects Brownie McGee Thur. War Mem be up to 5 a.m. on Monday and lesson on layout, too. Thanks for of newspaper work. Hope to see Dan Hill Sat. Oct 15, 8:00 Athletic Centre U of G Tuesday nites). The tons of copy this feat go out to: Sandy, Barry, all of you again next week, along Garfield Sat. Oct. 29, 8:00 p.m. War Mem Hall U of G that everyone will read through Anne, Elizabeth, and Margot. with anyone else out there who Max Webster Sat. Nov. 12, 8:00 War Mem Hall U ofG today was typed by some very Bruce provided the much-needed has an interest in what we are Steeleye Span Fri. Nov. 18 8:00 p.m. War Mem Hall U ofG capable people, namely: Herb, sustinence in the form.of hot doing. The Cord Weekly Thursday, September 22, 1977 14 SPORTS B H L A U W X s S 17 13 A desperate attempt Hawks tight end Mike Warbick [No. 70] was narrowly foiled on this TD pass by a Toronto- defender late in the fourth quarter. Hawks drop heartbreaker by Don Stewart An unsuccessful fourth quarter referees hesitated, leaving vir- pitchouts to his backs. Then after ahead 17-13, with nine minutes hard-hitting affair which is the bid for the go-ahead touchdown tually everyone in limbo, before establishing a continuous run- remaining in the game. The ball way the Hawks play all their changed what could have been a conferring with each other to ning game, he surprised the exchanged hands several times games. The Blues coach, Ron spectacular victory into a disap- determine if Colwell was Blues by hitting Mike Warbick thereafter, until the last series of Murphy, went to bat for his boys pointing defeat for the Golden downed with time remaining, or with a 41-yard touchdown pass. Laurier plays took place with just (who are reputed to be on Hawks. The late drive initiated not. The verdict, one which did Toronto on the other hand, had under two minutes remaining. average the biggest in the from our "45" was halted at the not allow the Hawks the use of little success in utilizing a strong the clock became the Hawks' league) by voicing his dislike for Blues' one-yard line" when the their third down attempt, claimed running game against Laurier's biggest obstacle in these final Laurier's play. Toronto's Globe time was ruled to be over by the that in fact all the time had been sharp defensive line. The going seconds of the game. Nelson and Mail quoted coach Murphy officials. used up. was slow until Blues QB, directed a skilled attack using after the game: "They were The game itself was action- Assistant coach Rich New- Feraday, unleashed a 64-yard Reid and Gieruszak along the cheap-shotting us. The ref would packed throughout with both brough was naturally upset by bomb from deep in his zone to his ground and Dan Kirby in the au- blow the whistle but would let sides executing successful sco- the referees' call but also pointed favourite target, receiver Chris to bring the Hawks 63 yards to them continue on. And they were ring drives. The Hawks displayed out that three key mistakes hurt Kotsopoulos. Another completed Toronto's two-yard line. With butt-blocking which is illegal. a polished ground attack which the team as well. A single point pass, a short scoring run, and a under six seconds remaining Their players even made com- netted them 275 yards whereas convert attempt which missed the successful convert gave T.O. the Colwell carried the ball and ments to ours that they would the Blues success came from mark, an illegal procedure lead for the first time in the was brought down before the continue doing it until the refs their aerial offensive. penalty which in turn nullified a game, 7-6. goal line. The officials rulled that started to call it." A combination of controversial two-point conversion, and a A 52-yard scoring drive which no time was remaining when he time calls and several key blocking miscue which allowed started late in the third quarter hit the groundand so it went, our Coach Newborough insisted miscues by the Hawks allowed "TO" to block a Laurier punt all and finished early in the final first meeting with them ends in a that Laurier's play was that of a Toronto the narrow 17-13 deci- contributed to the come-from- quarter when JimReid dashed up cloud of controversy. tough football club. He then sion. behind situationthe Hawks faced the middle forhis first touchdown Defensively an obvious stand- pointed out that, "He (Murphy) Game officials made several in the fourth quarter. of the season put the Hawks out out for the Hawks was linebacker is crying like he got beat and I'm questionable calls, specifically The Hawks moved the ball in the front again, by the score of Mike Murphy who made nume- not sure that they didn't." involving the time clock nearing extremely well during the ope- 12-10. A subsequent two-point rous tackles. Assistant Coach both the half-time markerand the ning minutes of the first quarter. conversion by Colwell was called Newborough described it as "his So until next match and game's ending points. The first On the opening play Jim Reid back due to a penalty against best game as a Golden Hawk". speculation is that Laurier just situation occurred when they let came close to breaking away Laurier on the play. The Hawks He also went on to say that, "the might meet with the HogtoWn play linger on after the clock before being stopped after a 15 then elected to go for the single defence did a heck of a job crew come playoff time, the indicated time was up for the first yard gain. On their second series point and kicker Jerry Gulyes hit shutting the running attack down unresolved controversy will have half. The second particular play of downs, starting quarterback for his first convert of the day, that was so ferocious against to wait. But I have been assured in question was the last one ofthe Paul Nelson did a fine job of making the score 13-10. Waterloo". Indeed such was that the spirited Golden Hawks game when Laurier halfback Phil drawing the opposing Blues well The final go-ahead blow by thecase as T.O.s rushing output will be more than willing, ready Colwell was brought down at inside the line of scrimmage Toronto resulted from a series of was held to all of 83 yards. and eager to reverse this initial the Blues one-yard line. The before releasing the ball on passing plays that put them out Physically the contest was a outcome. September 22, 1977 Thursday, The Cord Weekly 15 IN THE SPORTLIGHT Average Swede dies younger The Blue Jays are the new kids in town these days and they're doing a good job of stealing the show. Oh their roomates, the up by Al Scott longer than your Swedish coun- appointment. In the United and down Argos don't have to worry. There seems to be an taken from Sport Ontario News terpart. But that, as they say, is States and elsewhere, being sick over Sept/Oct abundance of masochists who gluttenize for regular dosages of 1977 the good news. And before any remains a very expensive luxury. punishment. Ol' "T.0." and these same people should keep the Some ideas slice with such rejoicing in the streets gets One result, the speaker repor- was that the ratio days in OARSMEN afloat for many a stormy" yet to come. dramatic effect that, given heavy underway, consider the bad - ted, of season just hospital A period,of grace has been granted to the exposure, they produce a degree because it isn't bad,, it's between Canadians and jay's in this their Americans is ten to four! season. The management, of discomfort that tends to horrid. premier but more important, the produce rejection of them. Such Three - basic elements in We are all aware that the cost fans, expect, can accept where they find the club at is the case, I suspect, with the longevity, it was pointed out, are of health care and education are season's end on closing day. Even the toughest scribes of the line about the average sixty-year- personal fitness, nutrition and mighty contributors to the sporting pages have developed somewhat of a patience for the old Swede and the Canadian of medical care. While Canadians massive financial deficits that team's mediocracy and losing record. thirty. Although Sweden had come off badly in the first two threaten the economic future of Let's face it, the Blue Jays, although not laden with talent, put nothing to do with the creation compared to many countries, we Canada and several of its on a pretty good show occasionally are more exciting than the and promotion ofthe comparison, have the most,accessible medical provinces. We are as lost as our legislators C.N.E.'s stale midway of cheap thrills and less risky than the result is probably neagative and hospital care system in the in knowing what now in feelings for that This a can or should be done about it,' Younge Street's remaining body rubs. terms of world. results from country here. combination of excellence in all although the Ministry of Culture Problems expansion for Toronto's entry started with the slim So for those of us with aspects of our widespread medi- and Recreation in Ontario is pickings at the pre-season draft. A heap of old or untried consciences about personal fit- cal and hospital system, and the currently launching an extensive castaways were tossed in their direction to fill uniforms with. ness, there is some warmth in the virtually complete state of finan- new fitness program. Getting a respectable hurler out of the pile was like trying to find report of a recent speaker to the cial subsidy of it. Sweden, the It behooves all ofus involved to a cool one for sale in the stadium. B.C. Sports Federation, who United Kingdom and others, use all the influences in our Still the club had some pleasant surprises from some of those stated that on average, Cana- have state medicine, but try and respective spheres to get the initial choices. Bob Bailor's impressive performance thus far has dians live two-tenths of a year get a bed or a doctor's three elements in better balance! earned him a good shot at the rookie of the year honours. My favouite, Ron Fairly, or Le Grand Orange, has displayed the art of designating hitting well all season. Although he's probably the slowest runner in the majors, the 38 year old Vet still has the JV's crush college champs eye and the power to sail the ball at hyperspace speed into bleachers any place in the league. Their record compiled in other areas such as attendance and souvenir sales has been somewhat phenomenal. Attendance of 1.7 million has put the Toronto franchise second only to the Yanks in this particular category. Over a cool million of jingle has been raked in from selling Jays' propoganda on everything from ball caps to drinking cups. A comparison ofthe Toronto entry with other expansion teams from past seasons put the Jays into a respectable position. The tarn will most likely end the season jusyshy of 60 victories? The Switalski L.A. Angels (nowCalifornia) lead all teams with 7,0 wins in their by opening season back in 1961. However, the team of aging pic veterans made a permanent home in the basement of their division thereafter until just recently. The lowly Mets of '62 A classic form ■ the long bomb hits its mark, Mike Warbick, to give the Hawks a first quarter obviously didn't believe in that their premier season and 6-0 lead. subsequently suffered a disasterous season with only 40 wins. An intricate part of Laurier's margin. Sheridan has been a also impressed by quarterback The short past of Big league entry has been both an successful football program be- perenial champion of the Cana- Scott Leeming who led the strong Toronto's gins with the Junior Varsity College exciting one. In on a path dian Eastern division. offensive attack. and profitable order to continue such team. Here players are given a into the future the acquisition and development of talented chance to develop their skills and The coaching staff was pleased Most of the players are rookies players will have to take place. Who knows, maybe within a few talent before they step up into with the performance of the three and the majority will see Varsity years pennant fever will be felt at Exhibition stadium as well. Varsity competition. rookie running backs, Alex action sometime in the future. In Don Stewart, Sports Editor. This past Sunday the Hawks Snardini, Dave Aiken and Bill fact, several will most likely be earned an impressive victory over Burke who each scored touch- used later this season by the Sheridan College by a 20-8 downs in the game. They were Varsity Hawk squad. What is Vita Parcour? | Hawks vs Plumbers j What is a VITA PARCOUR?4 It was designed in such a way improving one's muscle tone. Well it's a course that allows you that the participant can either do Whether you are out to shed a few (- to have fun while exercising. Yes, the mile course or the more pounds or' just looking for a Saturday at 2:00 p.m. § that's right, fun! It gives the intense two mile version. Both stimulating way to exercise, participant a variety of interes- are extremely helpful in aiding consider Laurier's own fwrway to ( Centennial Stadium 1 ting exercises along an easy to cardiovascular effeciency and get in shape. follow route , which produces guaranteed results. Over the summer organizers from the Athletic department Nitty Gritty on: along with Professor Hecht and INTRAMURALS McKay sought and obtained a government grant for the cons- truction, of Laurier's own VITA PARCOUR. Five Students hea- Intramural Events: Get involved! ded by Jeff Synder built the MIXED TEAMS: Has not been completed due to course over a 13 week period. rain. Will finish up next week. Gaven Smith, Marilyn Kuntz, Mike Sumers and Wayne Farrow COMPETITIVE: Touch football Monday, 26th at 7:00 p.m. also worked on the project which is situated behind the tennis Women's volleyball Monday, 26th at 7:45 Park. courts in Waterloo Men' s volleyball Tuesday, 27th at 7:45 p.m. RECREA TION: Co-ed volleyball Wednesday, 28th at 7:45 p.m. Women's Inter-Residence Sport Shorts Volleyball (Each floorwill have a team) Sunday, Oct. 2nd 7:00 p.m. Co-ed Baseball Sunday, Sept 25th, games 2nd Annual 12:00 2:00 Eastern AllStars. at 10:00, & OUAA Outdoor soccer Deadline for entryThurs. vs Sept. 22nd. Play begins Thurs. Western All Stars Sept. 29th at 7:00 p.m. Saturday, Oct. Ist at 7:00 p.m. WLU Athletic Complex Co-ed bridge Thurs. Sept. 22 at 7:30 in Admission $2.00 A.C. classroom INSTRUCTIONAL: Co-ed squash Thurs. 22nd at 7:00 p.m. ••* Winner of' 'Texas Mickey Tennis lessons Mon. 26that 6:30 p.m. Ticket #240 on tennis courts Prize at Secretaries Offic in A.C. Yoga Wed. Sept. 28that 8:30 p.m. in A.C. classroom REFS $2.00***$2.50/hour KungFu Mon. 26t.h at4:30in A.C. CONVEYNORS- - Maximum of classroom $100.00 -event Social dance Tues. 27th at 7:30in Scorers- A.C. classroom Check out details at A.C. TOURNAMENT: Golf Thurs>22nd at Conestoga Golf & Country Club all day. THE CORD WEEKLY In this issue: New Chancellor Housing Office moves again more portables (of course) Saturday nite pubs and much, much more! Thursday, September 22, 1977 Volume 18, Number 3 I SPEND FRIDAY NIGHT AT I I THE MUSIC HALL I This year we are introducing a new series of three Friday night Pops concerts to be held in the Humanities Theatre. University of Waterloo. They will begin at 8:00 p.m. All seats will be selling at one low price! They can be reserved in advance. These programmes will offer our patrons an opportunity to hear three of our famous Cabaret Pops Concerts at budget prices, including two-outstanding soloists. I SUBSCRIBE N0W...3 Concerts only $10 I t- / I Verdi-La Forza del Destino Overture Poulenc-Babar the Elephant a-%X aI aI"CHw a ■a—ENhi-ER-W■■ ww#-mia—i.a-wwAl "ERLOO n Reznicek-Donna Diana Overture QVIVVI D L-J f\ XlV HDPUPCTD A ¥M Strauss-Roses from the south O ¥ IVIr I UnV/ni-O I nM Strauss-Pizzicato Polka OOr* OOC/\ Strauss-Emperor Waltzes OOD"vObU 2 ,- * -, U January 6, 1978 yon Suppe.Light Cavalry Overture Bruch-Violin Concerto- | Yes, would like more information on the Friday/ Popsk Series. Soloist-Young Dae Park I ,' Moussorgsky-Night on Bald Mountain Barber-Adagio for Strings Bernstein-West Side Story (Overture and Dances) Name: , i 3 ' Address: February 3, 1978 Rossini-ll Signor Bruschino Overture | Telephone No.: . J Strauss-Blue Danube Waltzes I Gershwin-Rhapsody in Blue- . Gay ord rSXpSS? PleaSe Send to: K"W SVm Pnon y Orchestra J Sibelius-Finlandia ' ! P0 Box 2 Ives-Variations on "America" J , Waterloo,- Ontario Rossini-William Tell Overture , N2J 3Z6 Programmes subject to change L fc '