Weekly Thursday, November 7, 1974 the Cord Volume 15, Number 8 Bylaw highlights B of G meeting by Fred Youngs sucess, then they could use the The second Board of Governors school name. meeting for the scholastic year was The programme, started in Schultz held Tuesday, November 5, in the Durham, England, has spread to by Tamiae Lounge in the Central several other countries in Europe, Teaching Building. and although it is not quite perfect, photo Dr. Neal Tayler, acting president it is a success. for this year, made his second re- With this success, came the port. The report consisted of two university's desire to take it over. major parts. The first „part con- This is not a "control" move by the cerned enrollment at WLU this university, but one of pure logic. year. Since the courses and programmes On a whole, enrollment is up would run much more smoothly about one hundred people. (All. with a full-time director, it was felt these figures are forecast as of De- to be a necessary step. cember 1, 1974.) However, part- Dr. Weir pointed this out, when time enrollment was down. he made an example of the Busi- The increase in enrollment fol- ness School's successful night lows a general nation-wide trend of courses, which after a few years lower university enrollment. It were brought under the jurisdiction should be noted that university en- of the school. Dr. John Redekop, rollment is up across the country chairman of the Political Science this year. department suggested that the mo- There were two drops in enroll-, tion be tabled, as it would be better ment this year. First, there is a drop protocol and more logical to post- in the number of freshmen attend- pone the move until the chairmen ing the school.Last yearthere were of the areas in question could be nine hundred and twenty-eight consulted. freshmen as opposed to about eight The final part of the executive Tarn Giesbrecht after the meeting hundred and ninety this year. committeereport hadto do with the The more important drop in en- Cord, the student newspaper at rollment was the number of part- WLU. that the administration has been ding their figures, in such a way by recording. It was suggested,-, time students. Last year there were In' its first issue of the regular disappointed with the speed with that they make ancillary services however, that the only thing being 1,668, but this year there were only year, (volume. 15, issue 2) David which C.U.P.E. has responded to look more expensive than they re- recorded was the truth and there 1,922, a drop ofabout 13.2percent. Schultz wrote an editorial "Blast the conciliation. ally are. Giesbrecht categorically was nothing wrong with recording These drops are not anticipated to from the Past". The Administra- The revised budget was pre- stated that the facts presented in the truth. The motion also does not continue, as university enrollment tion took exception to this and in- sentedand ratified in the usual haze the budget are as realistic as possi- provide for members recording the is on an upward trend this year. It timated, in a letter to Schultz, that ofmystery that shrouds anythingto ble. meeting. As it stands, any member would however, not bode well for they would start proceedings do with a lot of figures. The most important matter for could walk in with a battery of the future if this type of drop were against him for slander and defama- Several things from the budget the whole meeting was held until lights and cameras and record the to continue. tion of character, should he not re- are wprth noting. The university is the last part of the meeting before meeting for posterity. tract it. He did, however retract it. getting a larger income than was adjournment for lunch. The bylaw now provides for Overall, the increase in enroll- It did spur some discussion expected in the Tentative Budget. The first bylaw to be added to the open committee meetings. This is ment means more money for uni- though. It was felt that the Cord This is caused by the larger WLU act, the provincial act gov- important to students, in that such versity use. Not all your tuition was not a vehicleofdiscussion, and 8.1.U.'s (government grants per erning the university, was brought groups as IRC (Inter Residence money goes to the university. In thus the executive decided to deal student) and higher enrollment, forth. Council) can now sit in on property fact, a small portion of it is all WLU with Schultz directly. The question bringing in more academic fees. In Originally on the agenda as a re- committee meetings. Whether they' gets. was raised as to whether the matter all the school is over $500,000 port, it was, in fact, passed and ac- will exercise this right is highly This money, termed "free of Schultz no longer being related furtherahead thanthey expected to cepted. This, according to a usually open to debate. monies" is that which is charged to the university as a student (he be. reliable source, did not allow for Two problems with the new over and above the fee formula. graduated in 1973) or an employee In all, the school ends up with the properamount ofscrutiny. Had bylaw have already arisen. One Universities in Ontario are allowed really mattered. In the end, it was about $23,000 surplus at the end of it been put forward as the final concerns the use of the bylaw, to charge no less thanfive-hundred felt that the retraction made his the budget. draft, as the source was told it which was already used on Tues- and eighty-five dollars per student. issue a dead one. but it'does raise Ancillary enterprises brought in was not, then the scrutiny and criti- day, though it went into effect on Anything charged over and above serious questions about the less money than expected because cisms of it would have been Wednesday. One Board member that is for the university itself. This Executive's position towards the of the fewer number of students in much deeper and more thorough. implemented the new procedure free money goes to such things as Cord. residence. Their overall deficit, The bylaw basically is an operat- for questions from media and spec- ancillary services (residences, din- Vice-President Tamara Gies- after incurred expenses, will be ing procedure for the Board. It en- tators when Diane Murphy, of ing hall, Torque Room, etc.) and brecht then reported on the negoti- $135,478. compassed meeting protocol, CKCO, requested to speak on the grounds and maintenance. ations with C.U.P.E., the union This has been attributed to sev- which will be run on a parliamen- matter of press using cameras and The final part of Tayler's report- governing the maintenance de- eral factors, the most important of tary basis, and such things as con- tape recorders. Then, after lunch, dealt with an appointment of afull- partment. which is inflation. Heat and lighting flict of interest and in camera ses- if the bylaw were to be adhered to, time director for the Continuing The maintenance department's costs of the residences have risen sions. the meeting could not have con- Education courses offered by the contract expired on the fourteenth considerably over the past year. As of the inception of this act, tinued because there was no university. of October, and as yet they have Heating cost, in particular, have there will be times when there is a quorum according to the new These courses had their birth not reached an agreement with the risen thirty-eight percent over last session dealing with matters per- bylaw. several years ago, when Dr. Walter university., year's cost. sonal to people, and these sessions The second, and more important Shelton, former chairman of the Maintenance has been asking for This is affecting all universities can be closed to the public at the matter, has to do with the passing history department, put forth the a thirty-two percent increase over across the province. Giesbrecht discretion of the person in ques- of the bylaw when it was presented idea that courses, taught in the two years. The school offers pointed out that several univer- tion. as a report. Walters, in presenting summer, in Europe would be both twenty-two percent. sities are banding together to ap- Also, as of the inception, the bylaw stated that it was neces- an enjoyable educational experi- There have already been proach the government to ask for "cameras and electronic equip- sary to get a bylaw on the books ence and possibly financially bene- twenty-five articles in the contract less stringent demands on the uni- ment" will not be allowed for use "as fast as possible". With the pas- ficial to the university. ratified, along with a cost of Jiving versity as far as control of the by the press during meetings unless sing of the bylaw today, the Board clause added. There are still eight monies that can be-used for ancil- previous permission is granted by seriously broke protocol, some- The Board of Governors was outstanding articles to be ratified. lary services. the Board. This ruling was, osten- thing which it seems to pride itself very skeptical about the idea at The call for conciliation was The government wants what sibly, to be used so members ofthe on. It also may have left many first, saying that ifthey could make heeded and will soon start. Gies- could be termed "straight" figures. media would not encumber debate questions up in theair in regards to it look like it was going to be a brecht, in her report, did mention Universities have the habit of pad- by making members uncomfortable this very important matter. Where will concerts go if not in TA? By Fred Youngs The last concert held in the ing on the floor, and another 200 accomodate would be those like Wells rate pro- Auditorium, (TA) without fixed seating. This means Rush or Fludd." by Despite the highest of Theatre was ductivity and the best record of re- Nazareth, on Friday, October 25. that the most BSA could hope to Another problem arising in the accomodate would be 910, which T. A. is SAC priority. We are rated liability over thepast few years, the For the first show, the neces- ahoto leaves them well the neces- three, Board of Student Activities is in sary twelve hundred seats were short of number behind academic danger sary mark. uses and the Player's of losing its major hall, the sold, and for the second show, this Guild. How- In talking to the Cord, Student ever, of Theatre Auditorium. figure was added to by one hundred a check the month of Activities member Blair Hansen November that For the past few years, they have and forty. This, apparently, is in shows SAC has no said that if the school forces them time at all in It been selling, on the average, 1,200 limita- the T. A. is used by direct contravention of the into this position, then the possibil- the Player's tickets per concert. This is almost tions placed on the size of the hall Guild and the K-W ity of top name acts at WLU is Symphony the lowest amount possible to by the Fire Marshall's office. for well over half the guarantee the promoter any kind of finished. month. This means that BSA profit, and even then, it is not a sure It has come to light that only 710 Hansen elaborated to say that would have no place to hold any Blair Hansen thing. people are allowed with fixed seat- "the only type of band we could function, should one arise. Weekly Thursday, November 7, 1974 2 The Cord KARATE WANTED Student to share 2 bedroom apartment, Westmount & Erb. Call 579-4271. ■ jf J | WESTMOUNT S I PLACE I

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PoliSci students conduct voter poll

Thirty political science students to garner some precise ideas ofhow Research Project, the survey was fairs." Dr. McMeneny said. The WLU professor added that from Wilfrid Laurier University voters see issues in the approach- undertaken under the direction of "All too often decisions may be 400 names had been selected at have been knocking on doors ing civic election. Dr. John McMenemy. a professor made by officials without clear aw- random from the voters list and all throughout the City of Waterloo in the political science department areness and understanding of the were approached by student over the past few days in an effort Known as the Waterloo Opinion of the university. public mood. This project is de- researchers. Individual responses "We feel it is important in a signed, therefore, to discover opin- will be kept confidential but over- democratic society to understand ions held by Waterloo citizens all results of the survey will be pub- B.C. comes through how people feel about public af- about their community." lished.

VICTORIA (CUP)—In honour of legal system and persists and con- United Nations Day. British tinues to practice this in- Columbia's NDP government has stitutionalized racialism," said decided to withdraw South African MacDonald. wine from sale in the province's li- The action, he said, was a signal quor stores. to the people of Africa that "we are The B. C. Attorney GeneralAlex concerned when human beings are MacDonald, said the action was a denied basic human freedom be- protest against South Africa's cause of their race or colour." "abhorrent" racial policies. The He agreed the move would have UN had asked for a boycott of little economic impact on South Af- South African products as early as rica, but felt it was the principle 1962. that was important. "South Africa practices abhor- The B. C. Liquor Commission rent policies of racial segregation will continue to supply South Afri- and denial as an integral part of its can wines on an individual per order basis. Heavy duty security

MONTREAL (CUP)—University of Montreal officials have admitted If you've spent to hiring professional wrestlers as "special security agents" to con- trol student demonstrations. the last few years learning the "Whenever there is trouble on campus, the university authorizes the hiring of special agents —that is business of money management, to say very muscular men," said information director Louis-Martin Tard. we'd like to talk to you about The men are hired to prevent possible incidents such as the burn- ing of the computer at Sir George managing some of ours. Williams University a few years ago, Tard said. The statement followed a press conference at which Ecole We're Northern touched the surface. creative with money as Polytechnique students identified Electric, and if you've There's a whole world our engineers are with five professional wrestlers among been assessing the Cana- waiting for better means telecommunications security guards who battledthem in dian business scene with of communication. South technology, a parking fee protest two weeks an eye to pinpointing your lies the giant American Of course, our stan- ago. first market; East, then, Student President Michel career move, you may the chal- dards are high. But Lauzon identified wrestlers already know quitea bit lenging European so are the financial re- "Butch" Morgan and "Bull" Greg- about us. Growth that's Common Market and wards and career securi- ory as special agents in the fracas. been calledalmost explo- West, a Pacific Rim poten- ties for Commerce While the university will not sive. Telecommunications tial so big we can't even graduates who can help us admit how many wrestlers have product development measure it. We've already achieve our goals. If what been hired, student estimates go as high as 22. that's been termed established effective bases we offer appears to match "We haven't been able to iden- fantastic. in these markets, but to be what you want, talk to tify all ofthem." said Lauzon, "but We are on the move as biga part of them as we your Campus Placement we know Johnny Rougeau, another and to maintain this want to be, requires sound Officer. And the way wrestler, was paid $25 a day for we we're moving, today each bouncer." momentum, need financial planning. Lauzon said the wrestlers them- more talented people. So we need people — would be a good day selves were paid $75 a day. You see, as big and ambitious and enthusias- to do it. The parking fee protest resulted booming as we are, we tic finance and accounting from the doubling of parking fees know we've hardly graduates who can be as from $45 to $90 a year. Rocks, paint and eggs were thrown during the protest, and one student, Robert Content, was thrown through a plate glass window. Luc Turgeon, the man responsi- ble for parking security has been charged with assault after being .Jul BfiZiß -L" identified by eight witnesses as the AWwl Hi??t!--! _£.___* man who threw Content out the window from behind. More than 2.000 students have signed petitions demanding the res- ignation of Turgeon and campus security chief Fernand Gouin. Lauzon said students hadformed a committee with support from teachers, office staff and service personnel to demand the university stop hiring muscle men. "This isn't the first time the uni- Northern Electric versity administration has used the COMPANY. LIMITED repression tactics," said Lauzon. @ "They even have security men dis- guised as students spying on us." 4 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 7, 1974

Editor, Fred Youngs "isn't doing the newspaper a lot of work?" The Cord Weekly is published by the Editor, Henry Hess (An observer with a talent for grasping the obvious) Student Board of Publications of THE Photo Co-ordinator, Herb Klassen Wilfrid Laurier University. Editorial Editor, Entertainment John Carpenter Opinions are independent of the Sports Editor, Rick Campbell University, Students Administrative CORD Ad Manager, Ken MacDonald Phone 884-2990 Council and the Board ot Advertising 884-2991 Publications. The Cord is a member WEEKLY of the Canadian University Press co- operative. comment

Reflections on a common theme Over the past several weeks this column has been preoccupied with discussing, describing and decrying the failure of SAC mem- bers and students at large toavail themselves of opportunitieswhich are open to them. Those who read the column know what I am talking about. Apathy, by any other name, etc. etc. This week, I intend to do something slightly different, not because those other problems have vanished orI have given up on them, but simply because in the wee hours of thelast morning before produc- tion, when this column is traditionally composed, strange fancies sometimes play upon the mind. It is just such a fancy that forms the basis forthis editorial. Perhaps in examining it I will discover some of the reasons that made the previous editorials necessary. What are universities for? And what is the purpose in attending them? These questions appear similar, but I suspect that their ans- letters wers may turn out to be quite different. To begin with the first question, the obvious answer would be that the purpose of a university is to provide ah education. This still does not tell us very much about its functioning, as the question now becomes "What constitutes an education?" second-hand smoke. It becomes I know you will welcome the baby Thunderbolt more serious when Education immediately brings to mind books, classrooms, tests the non-smoker and give itthe same tender care you is actually allergic to cigarette and the assorted paraphernalia that accompanies the educational I would like to take this oppor- gave me when I was a child. The smoke or the delay in process. While this is undoubtedly one facet of education, however, tunity to commend you on the up- suffers from asthma or a reason for our marriage variation on the theme. these is that has some it is too simplistic to count as a conclusive answer to the question. standing manner in which you con- In my boyfriend in- cases the boorish or unthinking fection which us to is more than simple developmentof the intellect. It also ducted yourselves during the prevents marry' Education smoker is playing games with a premarital test and implies something like social development and emotional matura- aforementioned raid, and on your without blood anothers health. I carelessly caught it from tion. These cannot be taught in the classroom nor learned from a gallant effort to invoke a "briefbut him. attempt to college I suggest that smokers think this This will clear up with the penicillin text. They can only be encouraged given the proper environment in strong revise spirit." over next time before they light up injections I am taking daily. which one gradually to accept responsibility is allowed for one's self dazzling t-shirts were most and blow smoke in their neighbor's I know you will welcome and one's actions, and it thus devolves upon the university as an Your him eye catching and coincided well face. I further suggest (since I do into our home with open arms. educational institution to provide such an environment. He with the festive spirit of not expect this will have any effect is kind and, although not well edu- A psychologist would undoubtedly find this definition of education Hallowe'en. If you wquld be so on many smokers) that the univer- cated, he is ambitious. Although he to it, however, that overly simplistic. All I intend show by is education kind as to reveal the name of your sity,or more specifically the profs, is of a different race and religion is more than a purely didactic process, and therefore the university clothier, I am certain there would take some action towardregulating than ours, I know your oft- must bemore than a collection of classrooms and buildings. It must be great interest in obtaining smoking in their classes and thus expressed tolerance will notpermit also, in some sense, encompass the persons who occupy it and the souvenir copies of this most unique protecting the right to breathe of you to be bothered by the fact that intricacies of their interrelationships. piece of apparel. the non-smoker. Maybe we'll all his skin colour is somewhat darker I now turn to a consideration of the second question. What is the Had you not issued such a bla- live longer. than ours. I am sure you will love Ken Roberts purpose in attending university? Here I see the possibility of two tent warning in your announcement himas I do. His family background distinct typesof answers. The first would be that one attends univer- in the Cord Weekly of October, is good, too, for I am told that his sity to gain an education. "Thunderbolt is coming", the re- Dear Mom father is an important gun-bearer in This answer commits one to more than the simple completion of sidents of Conrad Hall would have the village in Africa from which he assignments and fulfillment of academic requirements. It also com- unsuspectedly fallen prey to your Dear Mom: comes. mits you to participation in other aspects of university life, since massive assault. However, they It has been 3 months since I left Now that I have brought you up to date, I according tothe foregoing argument these are equally included in a were prepared and this, I must for College. I have been remiss in want to tell you that there definition of the educational process. apologize, led to the seemingly writing and I am very sorry for my was no fire in my dormitory, I did reception you thoughtlessness in not having writ- not have a or skull Such participation cannot be regarded as mere extra-curricular blase received on concussion frac- your ten before. Please sit down before ture, I was not in the hospital, I activity to performed or not as the whim strikes or the occasion excursion. am be that, you read this. not pregnant, I not engaged, I arises, but should be seen in context as an integral part of learning. Other than the raid was the am most sophisticatedly organised en- I am getting along pretty well do not have syphillis, and there is politics pubs provide Sports, student and even an extra dimension of deavorto liven up campus life that I now. The skull fracture and con- no one in my life, however, I am growth and learning that you will never find in the classroom, (not have seen in a long time. cussion I got when I jumped, out of getting a D in History and an F in even in philosophy). I would once again like te thank the window ofmy dormitory when Science and I wanted you to see The second type of answer that might be given to the question of you for adding a bit ofexcitement it* caught fire shortly after my arri- these marks in their proper pers- the purpose of attending university would.be that the reason for to my life, and to wish you best of val, are pretty well healed now. I pective. attending is to gain such skills as will equip one to compete upon a luck on your future schemes. only spent 2 weeks in hospital and I Your loving daughter, better basis in the job market. This type of answer seems to be Ms Clara Conrad can see almost normally now and (excerpt taken from Long growing increasingly common as the competition for lucrative and get those headaches only once in a Beach "Chapter Chatter" prestigious jobs becomes ever more intense. while. November 1967) Such an answer might seem to let one off the hook with regard to No smoking Fortunately, the fire in the dor- participation in extra-scholastic activities. Upon closer reflection, mitory and my jump were witnes- I am writing to protest however, it strikesme that even inthis case a strong argument could the lack of sed by an attendant at the gas sta- respect by some be given in favour of broadening one's horizons. Although marks are evidenced stu- tion nearby and he was the one who dents at this school. The persons undeniably important as a for being admitted to a profes- in called the fire department and am- criterion question appear to operate on sional or perhaps for landing juicy job, world the bulance. He also visited me school, even a the assumption that in the other students do hospital and since I had to outside the university consists of real people and the ability to deal object being subjected to nowhere not to live because ofthe fire he was with them will never be acquired from a book. theirbad Either that or kind habits. they enough to invite me to share "his If whatI have claimed is true, that the university is more than just simply do not care. an institution for inculcating knowledge and is also (or should ideally apartment with him. It is really a The habit in question is that of basement room, but it is kind of be) a fertile environment for encouraging social and emotional smoking in the classroom. A class- cute. He is a very fine boy and we growth, then it follows that there is much more at stake than papers, room atmosphere, is a closed envi- seminars and exams. These are enforced upon you while the rest is have fallen in love and are planning ronment, and it is impossible for to marry. We haven't set the date optional, but it is not clear that these are the only important or the to non-smoker escape the ef- yet, but it will be sometime before worthwhile things. There is a great deal more to education than is fects of the smoker. This is bad my pregnancy shows. accounted for on an examination report. It's up to you to find it. enough when the non-smoker's ob- Yes, mother and dad, I am Henry Hess jection is the primarily aesthetic pregnant. I know you are looking one of not caring to breathe forward to being grandparents and Thursday, November 7, 1974 The Cord Weekly 5 Through the Smoke Carleton East: A Flesh Wound? photo by Klassen name at least to perhaps swing leadership contention, making the convinces potential Conservative is a myriad of unfathomables. In the French vote, and his conser- voters of Carleton East little support that he is the "Davis these days of Watergatitis, the vative party affiliation may be more than pawns in the grander candidate." The Conservative aggressive honesty of the NDP enough to swing the English vote. scheme. The voters, feeling taken candidate, then, seems to be on candidate may be preferred to the These attributes should, under advantage of, may not play the the horns of a rather cruel di- charismatic (some would say usual circumstances, amount to role assigned to them in the great lemma, one which does not seem slick) style of Benoit. One should an impressive list of advantages, Benoit scheme. to be resolvable. not expect the public servants in especially in the Ottawa area. Benoit's attitude to the Davis The strategy of the Liberals this area to break with tradition The Big Blue candidate, how- government does not add to his and the NDP is quite obvious. and vote for the Conservatives. ever, also has a large enough credibility, a credibility already Both parties paint Benoit as the Yet, anger with the Liberals fed- share of disadvantages. Firstly, shaken by the party switch. The "Davis candidate", trying to erally for the public service lan- his recent shift from the Liberal Conservative candidate does not identify Benoit with a man whose guage situation, may also pre- to the Conservative party does enjoy being branded "the Davis political drawing power is at an clude a Liberal vote, leaving the not seem to sit too well. While candidate" by the other parties. all time low. NDP as the only alternative. some may suggest that his shift Benoit is clearly trying to put The NDP also has the added A win by the highly praised was motivated by dissatisfaction some distance between himself advantage of having won the last Benoit with anything less than a with the Liberals, to others it and Davis, treating Davis more as election and therefore can hope commanding majority would be a by Steve Armstrong seems merely smart politics, if a liability than an asset. Such an for a trend effect. deep humiliation for the Big Blue. not also unprincipled politics. attitude inevitably raises serious Many traditional factors seem A Liberal victory would consti- Ontario's political parties have This man undoubtedly realises' doubts about the sfncerity of this largely insignificant in this elec- tute nothing less than a flesh barely had time to count the dead that grand opportunities exist for candidate's conversion, even tion. Ethnic, language, and wound for the already staggering before being plunged into another a French-Canadian in the Con- though such an attitude seems socio-economic issues, issues Big Blue. An NDP victory, com- by-election. This time the battle servative party if that man is able quite justifiable given the political which should benefit Benoit, ap- plete with socialist children danc- takes place in Carleton East, a to appeal to the English voters. realities of Ontario today.- pear inoperative. Upper class ing in the royal blood in the riding in the nation's capital. Provincial electoral success The "Davis candidate" image areas, perhaps being alienated by streets, would send a shock wave Here again, as in the last by- quite obviously is a fine route to has a two pronged negative ef- the Conservative candidate's at- throughout the Big Blue, raising election, what looked in the be- the federal leadership, especially fect. Mr. Benoit's denials, while titude to Big Blue, may turn to serious doubts about the assumed ginning like an easy Conservative at a time when the federal con- causing his conversion to be the Liberals. This area is Liberal governmental immortality-of the victory, is becoming an increas- servatives are madly searching questioned, encourage the oppos- federally however, and many Conservative party. ingly tight race. for the great unity figure to make ition to continue. By reacting to' times voters do not like to vote As it stands now, this observer The Conservative candidate the Conservative party a truly na- this charge by putting distance the same way at both levels. This is looking for another surprise has many of the on-paper advan- tional party. Benoit's switching between himself and Davis, Be- presents an interesting possibility NDP victory, although a Benoit tages. He was Ottawa's mayor parties and candidacy in Carleton noit seriously risks alienating of the NDP picking up votes in win by a slim margin would es- and therefore is well known. He East must surely seem to many traditional Conservative support, an area where one would imagine sentially serve the same purpose is fluently bilingual, has youth to be little more than a prelimi- while at the same time, by the dismal results. and therefore, would be equally and charm, is French enough in nary step on the move to federal strength of his denials, possibly On top of these factors, there as satisfying. Nothing and then some: Trivia -____?!______^^______by Jack Steumpel to appreciate it. I'll have a tech- big story prepared. Learn to In case you couldn't find this nique for him next week. know your prof, the technique is column last week, it was moved A cautionary note on the pon- really beneficial only with the up to page three and embellished dering technique. Don't ponder most alert and perceptive profs. with a new headline. If this keeps so deeply that your eyes droop Chances are you won't get to use up, maybe I can work myself up shut. The prof may suspect the it much. to the front page, complete with probable truth: that you're as- What is our program? It's our Sales & Marketing my picture showing me smoking leep. Also, he may ask you what Lesson six next week. P-KN3, Management Program and it gives you inside a cigar. If only they would learn is puzzling you. so have a credi- P-Q4. on what it takes become a to spell my name right! information to successful That gives me an idea. Maybe insurance sales manager. It covers subjects such as I can hold another contest, in selling techniques, law and taxation in relation to which entrants must attempt to insurance and estate planning, to name a few. spell my name correctly. Winners The our we will receive a year's subscription "why" of program is simple; need young to the Cord, delivered in (your graduates with management potential. Your own choice) the Dining Hall. Torque reasons may have to do with ambition and high Room, Concourse or TV lounge. income potential. Submissions, as before, may be Why not fill in the coupon below and we'll let you sent to this newspaper. Enough rSoSOUTriI of that, though. You've been look at the whole program. waiting for Lesson Five. Here it is. m% iMXiNOMANj The Canada__ Life_____Assurance Company H Enjoy Southern ___^^^^^^ r __, Lesson Five. The Canada Life Assurance H Comfort, smooth, | Company For those of you who don't 330 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario MSG IRB [ sweet satisfaction , feel like running up to the front H from the South. j Send me more information about your Sales & Marketing Manage- j making of ment Program. of the class and fools Mixes with every- ■ j ! < yourselves by losing your prof in thing within reason I >^T^^~^^2^ I is a and it's great all on I * sophisticated dialogue, there I fs\^^^ NAME its lonesome. I J more subtle method of com- Try Bf/ M /M I - municating to the prof your dedi- ■fTI/fcf / V I he yrand ! ADDRESS ____ J cation and application to his flrJfi|M j ~-~^ course. old drink "**^S Be the last to leave the class. B of the South. /ivv'yfeyS fcaß^-^iP'i^^'nt Sit in your seat with a bemused expression on your face, as if | COURSE } pondering over what has trans- j (Include resume if available.) pired in the class. Han m 4V ■»■» I I 1 Don't waste your time on this technique if your prof is the type who dashes down the corridor to All those who think they can handle the office, for he won't be there his fast-paced, exciting world of journalismare invited to attend the CORD staff meeting, at 6:30, Thursday night. We are located behind the games room, through the door under the clock. All are welcomed BBBB^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI W. WATCHCRAFT JEWELLERS H. L. MEYER 745-1431 134 KING ST. SOUTH WATERLOO /VSfe BULOVA 400 DAY CLOCKS WSJ& SE,K SOIJTHERN a)r\M)RT X ~ 7 WALL° CLOCKS The Weekly Thursday, November 7, 1974 6 Cord but strong attempt Brief photo by C. Hanson photo by C. Hanson

Anyone who lives on-campus knows about the great panty-raid of last Thursday morning. The leaders of theraid asked that theirnames be left out of print, for fear of loss of reputation and damage to the prestige oftheir office. Tough luck.They are Grand Pooh-bah Aubrey Afterraising what was considered a sufficient amount of havoc (about forty-five seconds) the naughty Ferguson, (V-P University Affairs) and Pooh-bahs Mike Strong (Chief boys quicklyand promptly left. It was all done in darkness, which was brought about by what wastermed Acclamation Officer) and BlairMullin (a general nobody on campus.) the Light Brigade. It consisted of Pooh-bah Strong and Poohs W. F. S. E. Rick Campbell and Gary the The happy group pictured above are moments away from their Wildman, who was not let intothe residence itselfforfear of his preverted nature. It went off very smoothly plunge into glory. Whooping it up, they are ready to sacrifice a vestal and the ensuing raid netted a fine kitty of underclothes. So what. Notice the fellow just coming out the virgin, or at least come up with something marked Playtex. The door. His name is Warren Howard and he isthe president ofthis Board of Publications. He hasn't had this operation, kept in secret for months, was a roaring success. What much fun since he swallowed thirty-five goldfish. Warren is one of the good old boys, as of next week we else is there to do on a sort of nice Thursday morning? hope he is no longer the president, as he is rather embarrassing.

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' ' - : %&*& *P- °C^0o (Jeans CENTRE permissablej "*" I vv ¥ 1 STUDENTS HOME AWAY *■' FROM HOME I mm SB V '*v- Ji Jo p- m Th*™- and ty H 9i p- m I;' ;>_-____r v : * ** *° '' ■_____■/^__.^'^''*"-V"'' '-'"'IS ***** - " - Thursday, November 7, 1974 Weekly The Cord 7 MacDonald House airs grievances by Sandy Niessen dence body anxious to see the grie- The biggest complaint the girls enter the front foyer and use a tele- More annoying than this is the vances alleviated. voice is the paradox concerning phone system to call the resident fact that a kitchen fan has not yet The dam of rationale and con- The situation boils down to a their privacy. It seems quite easy they desired to visit. The girls find been installed. And as the cooking vention couldn't hold back the matter of finance. Quite simply, and a frequent occurrence in spite it inexcusable that, after three smells still linger in the air from last flood of fiery complaints about re- each resident is paying therequired of the fines imposed, that un- months of waiting, the telephone weekend, thegirls helplessly await, sidence "administration at the last fee of about $1100 for the privilege wanted, undesirable snoops can works but the inner doors are still with the remains of their patience, Ross A. MacDonald General of living in MacDonald House, the find their ways into the halls at any not fitted with locks to allow the for the installation of a fan. This House Meeting. They exposed a same amount as every campus re- time ofthe day or night, yet visitors outerdoors to be opened for access even overshadows theirannoyance raw and grievous situation that has sidentpays, yet MacDonald House find it almost impossible to obtain to the telephone. that the kettle promised at the be- slowly been building up to a climax residents are hot receiving equal admission into the building. Con- Many of the undesirable visitors ginning of the year still has not during the last three months. A advantages. They are complaining cerning the latter issue, a promise are previous West Hall residents turned up. Grievance Committee was subse- about those essentials that Mai was obtained from the property whoretain their keys to the outside The residents are now somewhat quently motioned into existence Holmes and the Property Commit- management inthebeginning ofthe locks. The girls have asked that all resigned to the fact that Mac- and behind this committee and its tee have agreed upon and are ob- school term that a new system theouter locks bechangedand they Donald House will have to share its petition that the house receive its liged to purchase for the House, but would be installed in MacDonald are still awaiting the installation of onlyrecreation room for gamesand allotted due, stands the wholeresi- which have not yet been received. House whereby visitors could the promised Alarm System to pre- activities with fine art classes. A vent trepassers from entering via working agreement has been thefaculty doors. The residents are worked out between the residents further inconvenienced by the stu- and the art class supervisors, but it Harvey G. Thomgirt, dents in the Art Classes held in the is still worthy of note that, true to Recreation Room. Many of them form, the university decided that don't respect the privacy of the student recreational space is dis- House and walk through it at will. pensable. where are you? Because the Commit: The above grievances were tee did not come through with the listed on the petition circulating requested frosting for the windows through the House as itemsthe girls EDMONTON " monton City Police and laid a com- issue of the paper. Beneath same a between the faculty and resident are tired of waiting for the ad- (CUP)—Poundmaker, plaint that the ad counselled an in- picture Ted of Garner Armstrong halls the girls were finally forced to ministration to bestow, but they by Edmonton's alternate newspaper dictable criminal offense, to wit, was printed a warning against read- take matters into their own hands no means exhaustj the number of will not stand trial on a charge of theft. ing Poundmaker, replete bi- with paint windows to aspects that to put counselling a criminal offence. The Police acted on the complaint quotations supposed and the blue need attention blical to al- peepers. decision was made October 28 and and charges were laid against Ross lude directly to Poundmaker. thwart the residence comfortably in order. While huddled in the barren first Some of this was the culmination ofa bizarre se- Harvey, Dave Berger, Ann Har- Having read this aloud is due to the im- Watzke lounge T. girls poverished quence of events arising out of a vey, Morgan Thomas and Kimball was asked whether he took it seri- floor to watch V. the state ofthe MacDonald parody ad published in the April Cariou, all members oftheBoard of ously He replied that it was a try to keep their feet off the cold House treasury. 8-14 issue. Directors of Harvey G. Thomgirt spoof. In response to further ques- bare floor and their house-coats The petition does not mention The adparodied a similarad pub- Society, which publishes . parody tightlyaroung them. Too often they the holes left in the walls in each the tions about the actual ad lished in the Edmonton Journal by paper. The society was also itself, Watzke made the decisive find themselves in a situation paral- room in residence in memory ofthe the Greater Edmonton Business charged. admission that he considered it to lel to that of zoo animals being installation of telephones and Association. That ad depicted a On October 28 a preliminary be a spoofas well. This, along with stared at by passers-by. The naked Radio Laurier speakers. Nor does pair of handcuffs and said "One hearing was held to determine Watzke's statement that he himself windows do not lend to the privacy it mention the inconvenience ofnot size fits all." It went on to state the whether there was sufficient evi- had no urge to commit theft as a of the lounge, nor do they discour- having an 'off switch on the speak- dire consequences of being con- dence of the offence, in other result of the spoof virtually closed age obscene remarks from floating ers. victed of shoplifting. words, that anyone reading the ad the defence. in. Residents have included in their And it even ignores for*now the The spoofshowed the handcuffs would seriously take it to be advice In response to questions from petition that curtains and a rug be inflaming issue of toilet tissue. The changed. to go out shoplift. but the text was The es- and The Crown's Jim Robb, the other lawyer for the installed in this room, especially as rolls of soft toilet tissue that once sential changes stated that pro- star witness was Rafael Watzke. paper, Watzke admitted to a hostil- it is theonlyreal lounge in the build- were issued to Clara Conrad, but fiteering was a of and hearing began on a surreal form theft The ity to the-paper dating since 1971. ing. The second floor lounge is which MacDonald Housenever did that profiteering was what free en- note with a question by the pro- He stated that it offended his practically denuded of furniture receive, were arbitrarily ex- terprise was all about. secution as to the identity of Har- political moral and sensibilities and and the third floor is changed for interfolded 'baFk', as The offending section of the vey GrThomgirt, a stuffed snake, that to he felt it his duty shut the non-existent. the residents so familiarly call it. parody said, "shoplift—it's cheap, the mascott of Poundmaker. paper down. Asked whether he It now quite that Perhaps store keepers convenient and just." It continued, The defence did not produce any considered the paper''Bolshevik'', is official should take "but don't hit the little guy—odds of its own witnesses but simply he said he did. neither the Torque Room nor the this as a hint to order an extra open regular meals shipment of and are that he's been hit just as hard cross-examined Watzke. Defense In dismissing the charges after a Cafeteria is for zinc ointment and is therefore justas poorly offas lawyer Barry Chivers, stressed the lunch-time adjournment Provincial on the weekends so that residents other compounds to soothe red and you." satirical nature of the paper's con- Court Judge Dimos stated that, are forced to either 'eat out' or irritated skin. This was read by Rafael Watzke, tents and whether Watzke was having perused the contents ofthe cook meals in the residences. A a law student and member of the aware of the satirical intent. paper, he feltit to be in "something single small kitchen must be shared Anti-Bolshevik Youth League and Watzke was asked to read less than good taste" but not crimi- among the forty residents in Mac- fora on April 22 he contacted the Ed- another "advertisement" in the nal. Donald House and as a result, He closed by saying that Watzke when Monday rolls around, one perfect vacation was "deserving of some sym- finds dirty dishes left to soak in the L,aiv€*»» 1 321 MDTHER-tf ph. 1 pathy." sinks in the washrooms. Weber [['■""B 885- -wi°- nuiSiiii 0470 "THE UNISEX" _____! SALES RENTALS HAIRSTYLING O Opposite Canada Trust SERVICE at of musical instruments WESTMOUNT PLACE Westmount Place Shopping* Centre, _H__KT■$ We have 3 different ■______&$ Waterloo 744-0821 IMB __iir I* - E__§^: I ARP SYNTHESISERS Open Tues., Wed. Thurs., Fri. - in stock now! 8:30 to 6 Sat. 9 to 5 Budget \J 11 T*\T""\ Come in! ; terms /\|x Conduct //T\ I Call us at _fj |*58j suf fElf 3* available an ArP STARTS NIGHTLY AT BPM » FRIDAY SUN. MAT. I:3OPM ARP Instruments Inc *F»II)VIEW 744-0821 PARK SHOPHHC CJxrij . MMJMt Weekly Thursday, November 7, 1974 8 The Cord Classic Comment A veritable feast, Bach is main course by Andrew A Wedman choral music of this controversial early Twentieth Century by Samuel Wesley and the famed J.S. Bach "Passacaglia This weekend provided a veritable feast of concerts for composer should be sung more often, particularily by this and Fugue in C minor." Marvelous tension was built up and the devotee of organ and choral music. choir. sustained throughout this massive work. Bovet then played Friday evening, the Kitchener Bach Choir, under the The Easter motet by Canada's statesman of church an improvisation on two hymns, "O Come, O Come, direction of Howard Dyck, sang at St Mary's Church with music, Healey Willan, "Rise up, My Love, My Fair One", Emanuel" and a hymn submitted by a member of the con- Jan Overduin ofLondon, as guest organist. Mr. Overduin, was sung with the choir's usual combination of excellent gregation Rudy Rempel. This improvisation showed off the the former organist of First United Church Waterloo, pro- balance, clear pronunciation and fine pitch, which marked instrument to, good effect, though it was perhaps a trifle vided music by Le Jeune, Brahms and Allain. the entire performance. long. Bovet continues the tradition ofimprovisation, the act The program began with the last of J.S.Bach's sixmotets. The final two pieces were Litanies by Allain, and Komm, of making up a usually complex piece of music based on Overduin lived up to his reputation for his fine playing ofthe Jesu Komm by Bach. Litanies incorporate expressive con- given themes presented on the spot, established by Euro- continuo accompaniment. He next placed the interesting temporary harmonies with an insistent chattering rythm. pean organists hundreds of years ago. Fantasie number two by the early seventeenth century Here, a magnificent to prog- Overduin reached climax the One of Mozart's little gems oforgan music the"Andante composer, Le Jeune. The Bach choir continued with ram. The final motet ofBach was sung with such feelingand (K. 616) was ideally suited to the instrument. The program Purcell's five voice motet "Lord, How Long Wilt Thou Be precision that itdid not seem in arty way anti-climactic to the a by late eighteenth century Angry?". One of the high points of the evening was the loud music ofAlain. It easilyexcelled as thebest work ofthe concluded with set of pieces the composer, Boely. motet by Schuetz, "Die Himmel Erzaehlen Die Ehre Got- evening. Alexander tes." Here the choir exhibited extremely fine rythmic vital- Sunday night. The WLU Choir sang at St. Paul's Luthe- The pipes ofa well built mechanical action (tracker) organ ity- ' ran Church Cambridge (Gait).-. They sang contemporary will speak fasterthan those ofan electric action organ. This Following the intermission the choir sang the expressive choral works and Dr.-Kemp played two of his own partitas leads to bettercontrol of the attack for the sound produced. Brahms motet "Warum Ist Das Licht Gegeben Dem and at the United Menonite Church, the famed Swiss or- The pedal extends its otherwise weak power, through li- Muehseligen". A seldom heard early work ofBrahms was ganist and composer GuyBovet, played the opening recital mited borrowing from the manuals. I am sure the congrega- next played by Overduin, the Fugue in A flat minor. This on anew sixteen rank tracker oVgan builtby Gabriel Kney of tion will find this not only an excellent leading instrument piece was played extremely well on an instrument very London Ontario. Bovet is the organist at Chatelaine ajjd but also one which will give them much joy in the years to suited to the Romantic style of this contrapuntal work. Geneva and has recorded-in both Europe and the Soviet come. This instrument is the first major mechanical instru- Max Reger a composer usually noted for his organ and Union. ment in the twin cities. The new chapel organ which will be piano works was next featured by thechoir in the motet for He played Henry Purcell's "Voluntary for double installed around Christmas will also incorporate this method double chorus, "All Men Live and Thrive Briefly." The organ," two voluntaries by John Stanley, two short pieces of activating the pipes. MOVIES by John Carpenter end objective being, not to simply CKWR: community owned Bert Reynolds has been accused defeat the guards, but to physically ofmany things as an actor, most of even-up the score for past cruel- by John Carpenter converted into a rather efficient of features which may be of in- This may save his thembad. movie ties. The ensuing game is hilarious Although many of us may be operation. terestto the university commun- career and allow to continue and it guaranteed that him is the entire unware of it, the Kitchener- ity. Tuesday nights are jazz acting at a more respectable level; clap and cheer The emphasis here is on audience will Waterloo area has acquired a nights, beginning at 7:30 p.m. away from nudie poses in Cos- throughout the proceedings, as the community interest and partici- newradio station within the past with old-time "rag" and moving mopolitan. underdog, "Mean pation. According to a station Machine" year. To that the area has into jazz-rock at 10:00 p.m. The story revolves around apoor humiliate their professional keep- say representative this is the major the service Wednesday at 6:30, there is a little, rich-boy, football star who ers. actually acquired factor involved in building a lis- request show with mostly with a jealous There seems to be an attempt in would be true, because CKWR tening audience. This group has becomes involved "pop" tunes and Friday night woman. He leaves in the posses- this film to deal with a number of is a community-oriented sta- taken this form ofthe media and is more sophisticated rock sion of her car and encounters a "meaningful" topics, such as the tion. Their programming ranges put it into its'proper perspective there with a particular band or artist pair Of obnoxious police officers. wardens conception of how his from various ethnic shows as a servant of thepeople rather featured. The net result, is that heends up in power should and does control his through classical jazz, rock and than a servant of thecommercial The Cord's own wri- a Floridastate prison, working on a prisoners. In the middle of the pop music areas. sponsors. This plus the idea that classical ter, Andrew Wedman, plays a chain gang, under theguidance of a football game, Reynolds, is ac- your neighbour may be playing (Eddie Al- The station is run as a non- classical show from 7:30 to football-crazed warden cused of committing a murder of records makes more 9:30 profit, non-commercial charity the station on Thursday nights. bert) and his staff of sadistic which he is innocent. The warden attractive to-the community guards. him has and staffed entirely with volun- re- one year tells that he a choice of sidents. After almost of op- Reynolds faces the spite ofall his either throwing thegame orfacing a teers. They began a number of eration, CKWR seems to be in fellow prisoners" because, as one sure conviction and substantially years ago as a summer project As already mentioned, this fairly good financial shape and inmate put it, "He had it all and longer sentence. The ensuing self- and, with a group of about 12 station is to be found at 98.7 on (he future outlook is very op- then he squandered it." The war- conflict oh the part of Reynolds is to their pres- the FM dial, but this is without timistic. With the purchase of a den then appeals to Reynolds to put actually rather disgusting and ent FM status at 98.7. The the use of Grand River Cable. new transmitter however, they togethera team of inmates as prac- overdone and it becomes apparent broadcasting is done from a They-do not operate here at the seem to be in a slight bind for semi-pro tise victimsfor his team of that the writers of this story have house in-Kitchener which with present, but it is amongplans for funds but this is expected.to guards and response sight purpose. the is in the lost of their increasing donations is being the future. There are a number pass without much difficulty. form of the "Mean Machine". In spite ofthe criticism, this is a. They steal uniforms from the fine movie in wtiich the lead actor guards, and even overcome a has been allowed to give a true por- number ofracial problems with the trayal of himself. A Note on Jazz: Takin' it out by Garth Webb uncredited musicians who partici- the weight travels around without Another member of Miles pated in the lp's of the more recent the verbal emphasis from Liebman. Davis's band is Dave Liebman who Miles Davis era, that had the On the members of the band has recently struck out on his own traditionalists gasping, "What the appearto be tuned to each other, to with a band called "Lookout hell is he doing?" Liebman started anticipate musical signals and to Farm". Liebman was one of the into this new rock/jazz fusion by bounce them back. keeping a watchful eye on the mas- Liebman's sax sound has an in- ter. On the stage and in the record- credible resemblance to Coltrane's About the play ing studio, Liebman stands close to middle period, that lyrical "My Miles, blowing tenor soprano Favourite Things" clarity; the de- The play and in the concourse last ers melted away to the crowded girl and ask if she was all right, ask sax as his idol John Coltrane did licate flutter amid crisp chord Thursday was a kaleidoscope of fringes of the concourse, as they if help was needed? The passing some years ago in another of Miles' changes from his four man unit. children's games, children's songs had done before—but this time time started to become really pain- trendsetting bands. Miles com- Liebman has mastered Coltrane's and children's taunts; it was very, theyreally disappeared. They went ful. poses often on a gig. His vision of instrument and how many sax- very well done. It was sofiinny that away. wants to quite Vivid People did come by. Students. what he do is ophonists today can get away from alot ofpeople stopped to watch and but he doesn't communicate it to Coltrane, for it has been said that Professors. Some skirted very laugh. And it was so breathtakingly By this point, her his band in conventional musical no one has played an original sax audience tension closely. Some looked directly at cruel that many became uneasy and was quite terms. Rather by powerful rapport riff since Coltrane. Yet Liebman high. There was nothing her. Nobody stopped. nioved on. Although there were to applaud and move away from; and knowledge of his band mem=- has.explored the limitless musical quarrels within the group, and vic- we were left with no "end". And The person who came, finally bers. Thesephysical communiques possibilities offered by Coltrane are a like tims of violence within the group, there was the body, over by the and took her hand and spoke to her, often elaboratedby player and taken it from there. Dave Liebman. the most terrible hostility was di- bookstore. For a long time, nothing was a little lady in a light green The music of "Lookout Farm" rected at the girl who was the out- happened. Finally one person sup- smock—one of the invisible people "Lookout Farm", with such is an excellent introduction for members as Richard Byrach, Jeff who sider: in fact the cohesion of the posing that the actor might really who work here at W.L.U. those might express an in- Williams and Frank Tusa, is the terest in tackling group seemed to grow in propor- have been hurt moved out, but was Applause, whistles, yells, improvisational band Liebman has become more jazz and for tion to the increasing violence, deflected by others who felt that "Thank you. Momma!" burst out those who relate not exclusively involved in of late, to only to to verbal and physical, against this the point of the body remaining from the audience. At the same Coltrane, but Charlie the detriment of his career with Bird, Coleman Hawkins to outsider who refused their rejec- must be to see when someone time, surely, hearts sank. The and Miles. They have two new albums Beethoven—to all great The tion, whorefused to "jump into the would respond—but not someone players themselves must have had music. out. both on E.C.M. relationship all is there, river and sink, sink, sink." In the point of them it's who was aware ofthis as part of the some conception of the that V. "Lookout Farm", Liebman's just a matter of wanting to expend end, a final repetition of who had in made by theirplay's end- vicious drama—someone come would be own band, is a unit.' The kind of the time and energy to enjoy it. bodily attacks surely they could by the group upon with the- end-of-classes tlood, or ing, but even not unspoken commands that come That's where "Lookout Farm" the outsider left her on the con- out of the Torque Room, unsus- have imagined such a terrible, tel- down from Miles to the rest of his will be and that's where their music floor, course "dead". The attack- pecting. Who would go over to this ling one. band exists in Dave's band too. But will be. The Cord Weekly Page 9

• Two. Men of ·Different Taste by John Carpenter their compatibility, because while The first selection is a song cal­ ·whole first side. The album's best shows the country influence Betts Richard Betts Highway Call Duane seared, Dicky filled in the led "Long Time Gone", which song is "Let Nature Sing", has had on the Allman Brothers Records CP0123 back with more mellow floating has a very happy travelling type which seems to literally evoke Band. Both Gregg and Duane the last exercise in melodies. Upon the death of melody, including some fine that feeling right down to the Allman were heavily influenced S. Bach "Pas t.,..diocrity, it's time to get back Duane, however, he had to take "pickin' " by Betts and Tommy Georgia bluebirds at the end. by blues as Gregg has shown on ·on was built up the good stuff, country blue­ full control of the band and he fil­ Talton. This is followed by a cut While side one has a distinct his first solo album entitled Laid Bovet then . The most notable new re­ led the job admirably by changing entitled "Rain" which sounds so country feel, side two is com­ Back. The second part of the "0 Come, 0 in this area is Richard his own style in an attempt to fill much like the Allman Brothers posed entirely of country instru­ Duane Allman Anthology rein­ a member of the Highway Call. in the band's new emptiness. · that they might well have re­ mentals. The two songs, which forces this point even further be­ Betts is the lead guitarist for On this album he works with corded it. "Highway Call" is a compose the entire side, build cause on it Duane plays only Allman Brothers Band, a fine Chuck Lea vall (Allman Bros., slow "bluesy" ballad which takes very nicely. Unfortunately they blues pieces, his greatest musical improvisation, of blues-country-jazz musi­ piano) and a number of distinctly a look at days gone by. Leavall is tend to become rather repetitious aptitude. Despite the country ce of music based . At one time he played sec­ country musicians including: John outstanding on piano here, but in that they constantly return to the image of this new Betts album, it . established by lead to the late Duane All­ Hughey on steel guitar and Vas­ the background singing is a little same theme. is bound to please all lovers of . these two were known for sar Clements on fiddle. overdone; a characteristic of the This is a fine solo album which the Allman Brothers' music.

perfection for the stage. Bowie vid Live: A Return didn't even try. Like the best of by Fred Youngs Ziggy Stardust was in content them, he left it all in the studio Live, David Bowie at the and performance, Diamond and put his show out on raw , Philadelphia Dogs was a loss. emotion itself. Bowie This past summer he toured, to It would have been quite easy promote the Dogs album and his for him to add an accompani­ power, is never a constant: One tour was a success on every ment or prerecorded strings to am sure the he comes out as the future level. Visually awesome and mus­ "Rock'n'roll Suicide", giving it leading inst n'roll demi-gogue, with ically and technically brilliant, it the lush full sound that it had on hjoy in they nitions of his death on was the premiere tour to go the Ziggy. Instead, he allows the mechanical Next album, it is his view North American circuit this band to push it to a finish, recap­ I organ which erica from the hotel room summer past. turing the essence of the song corporate this the stage, a pessimistic view A live album is not something without the strings. There is a say the least. To stay on top one would expect from Bowie. striking difference between this things he has to change again His studio work has been so version and the version on the releases Pinups, a reworking close to perfection that it borders bootleg live album. On the boot­ his favourite sixties songs. Al­ on sterility. There is not a note leg he lost all sight of the song, trying, but not getting the right there is no message and out of place, each sound is calcu­ Bowie: once more with feeling ne·d ical content of the album lated and exact. He has a backing necessary. below his usual standards, surgeon's sense of precision at The fact that Bowie recorded had a strong Curtis Mayfield out of tune guitar at points is is the strong feeling of some the sound board and an ear for the album in Philadelphia is im­ theme; however, on Diamond grating to the nerves at times, but of happiness. He obviously the deft trademarks that differen­ portant to its feel and style. Dogs, Bowie completely bled it is in keeping with Bowie's at­ a good time recording the tiate between the great and the While in Philadelphia l:le recorded out of its theme. Now the surging titude for realism. and it is communicated to mediocre. It is always a bass line with MFSB. Philly is fast becom­ rythms and phrasing are back Although not a perfect album, listener. at a slightly higher volume, or a ing the soul capital of the world, with a strong soul feel. As an David Live conveys all the feeling Then there is Diamond Dogs, a new, but quite unobtrusive vocal leaving Motown behind in the album opener it is excellent. and intensity that were present sing album if ever there backing that marks this type of dust. This shows a strong influ­ He has allowed all the mistakes on Ziggy Stardust. It is nice to one. It was also another poor work and Bowie has it. The ques­ ence on him, particularly on inherent to a concert remain. The see it returned. at theme and music. No­ tion about recording such works "1984". The song, which was near as inspired as his live is how to rework this type of first performed on his tv special, he last five years (part two) ~ 1/llt ... This space is reserved for in­ artist; Rm. lEI, 8:00pm, ad­ formation on future events re­ mission $2.00 -Franzpeter Goebels world Flasher'' then took off to become turing the tremendous energy of levant to the WLU campus. Submissions are invited and can renowned pianist and cem­ another chart-topper. The Guess their music in concert, sold well. be left in the "To Be" mailbox balist in concert, Kitchener Who were not only big, they Early hits, like "New Mother Public Library Auditorium; were on a pinnacle looking down. Nature" and "Albert Flasher" in the Board of Publications of­ fice before 10 a.m. Tuesday. 8: 15 pm, admission $1.50 Do you find some self­ were ~iven new, and better, importance in the things you'1•e treatments while a longer version done? of the obligatory "American Sat. Nov. 9th A "decline" for the Guess Woman" also appeared. The Thurs. Nov. 7th -WLU Football Hawks vs. Who-in commerciality, but cer­ album's most important contribu­ -WLU Hockey against York, Western Mustangs, 1:00pm. tainly not in style-began with tion, though, was "Truckin Off 8:00 pm, Kitchener Au­ Centennial Stadium. the release of another lp late in Across the Sky", a new song of ditorium 1971. Called So Long Bannatyne, driving message and impact. -Laurier Christian Fellowship Sun. Nov. lOth it was dominated by the personal, With this live lp, they had de­ meeting, Willison Lounge, -Symphony Chorale Series, seemingly unimportant and un­ monstrated that their decline was 6:45 pm; to be followed by featuring: Beethoven's Mass in worship service with Pastor emotional themes of Burton really a period of forming a new C and Chorale Fantasie with out Urdhal. the KW Philharmonic Choir Cummings and Greg Leskiw. It style. Now much more mature, -Rory Gallagher in concert at conducted by Howard Dyck. the Guess Who went on to bigger lacked the drive of Kurt Winter's the Lyric Theatre in Kitch­ 7:30 pm, St. Mary's Roman guitar work and contained little of and better things. ener. two shows: 7 and 10 pm, Catholic Church, Kitchener, commercial potential, other than Order some cash, we'1·e got tickets $4 for students. tickets: $3.00 per concert or "Raindance". another tour to make. $7.00 for entire series at stu­ (to be concluded next week) Got to learn about losing and Fri. Nov. 8th dent rates. pushin' your time. -Kitchener Jr. A Rangers vs. News ... It's now official: both Early in 1972, Rockin appeared Hamilton Fincups, 8:00 pm Tues. Nov. 12th on the market. Criticised as being Lighthouse and Crowbar have Kitchener Auditorium. -Drgan Music from Vienna flat, the album was nonetheless disbanded ... Ritchie and David -"Civil Rights and the Law", by Prof. Barrie Cabena in 1971, the Guess Who an attempt to pursue more seri­ Henman of April Wine have study room, Kitchener Pub! ic (WLU), 8:00pm, St. Peter's big. They had two Grammy ous themes. "Runnin' Back to joined with two former members Library, 12 noon. Lutheran Church, Kitchener, for best vocal group. Saskatoon", "Guns, Guns, of the Wackers to form a new -''Waterloo County-A admission free. more gold than a Guns" and "Back to the City'· band called All the Young Dudes. Closer Look'' Visual culture -English Dept. film, An­ office. And they had a are all examples of this maturing They are presently working on and regional sensibility by bigong, 7 and 10 pm, lEI, ad­ album, "Share the Land." trend. Along with the lighter their first album in Montreal Greg Curnoe, London, Ontario mission free. title track from it.was re- "Nashville Sneakers", all of .... The Stampeders are winding up as a single and was soon these were released as singles, a 35-city U.S. tour... Valdy is due one. It's follow-up, "Bus with varying degrees of non­ to release a half live-half studio but other styles are presented. this is perhaps the reason for was co-written by Burton success. The album, though, de­ double album called Family Gather­ The title track, for instance, is BTO's success-each song engulfs the listener through the sheer vol­ and Kurt Winter, also served better reception than it ing. much lighter and features deli­ cate, not driving, bass and good ume of catchy guitar riffs that are gold. got. Reviews ... April Wine has come vocals, while "You Opened up only variations of the ones found in four lp's and several hits Still early in 1972, Greg Leskiw up with another good rock n roll My Eyes", with Richard Newell other songs. Two tracks that did their belts, they decided to quit the band to form his own album, in the form of Electric (King Biscuit Boy) on harp, impress were C.F. Turner's "Blue an album of their greatest group. To replace him, the Guess Jewels. Despite reedy vocals and shows definite blues influence. Moanin", which has a trace offeel­ Atriumph of their somewhat Who called on Don McDougall, a unimaginative application of har­ This is vintage April Wine ... ing, and the distinctly Slade-like IIOPhisticated style The Best of Maritimer. Only adequate on mony and crashing guitars, they Bachman-Turner Overdrive's new "Roll on Down the Highway". was critically and guitar and vocals, McDougall have demonstrated that, in their album, Not Fragile, released in Au­ With Randy Bachman cured of his well-received. nonetheless added a new perspec­ versatility, they are one of gust, was certified gold that month. stuttering sickness incurred while a follow-up, "Broken", a tive of blues to the band. Canada's premier bands. Two of And no wonder: it is another recording "You Ain't Seen No­ uring guiter work of After some weeks of practice the singles off the album, "Weep­ triumph of BTO's refreshing, low­ thing Yet" and the rest of the band feeling, was released. It did together, they went on a North ing Widow" and "Just Like est common denominator rock. continuing to pursue its unimagina­ fairly well until it's B side American tour that produced That", are in the heavy metal Like previous efforts, all of this tive themes, we can be assured that discovered. "Albert Guess Who Live. The album, cap- tradition expected of April Wine, album's tracks sound the same, and BTO may endear, but not endure. The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 7, 1974 10 SCOREBOARD Complex Corner The kitchen sink Insight Out Mini Olympics Curling on? Next Wednesday 1:30 teams 6-4, 2:30 7-3, 3:30 1-5and Thursday The Mini Olympics were held Warm weather during the last There comes a time in every sports editor's life when he has the 9:30 8-2 at McCormack. last Wednesday night at the Com- week prerogative to write on a personal subject. Although this subject is forced cancellation of the plex. Hilite of the evening was start of the curling season at Glen- not entirely personal, I'm writing about it because want to, not I the Faculty-Student basketball briar, as problems arose in the Squash necessarily to inform anyone about anything of earthshattering im- Another varsity team is forming game in which thefaculty was the icemaking department. Those portance. It's about the death last Sunday of the 1974 Toronto We will be having a overwhelming underdog. Naturally should be straightened out by Sun- at the school. Argonauts. varsity squash team coached by they won, by the score of 54-50. day when the league is scheduled to Looking Gary There a meeting back, the Argos of the mid-sixties were sort of like the These elders, led by Wilt Koenig, begin from 9-11 a.m. The men's Jeffries. is New Mets. tonite at 8 and on November early version York There was never a dull moment at Kareem Braden, Pistol Pete Mil- and women's varsity teams will be p.m. C.N.E. 27 when the Brock team Stadium during those days, and although they usually lost, lard, and Meadowlark Sutton, were chosen from intramural com- basketball Argos always the heart of very comes here they will be bringing won their faithful following. full valuefor their win over the stu- petitors, so note the Sunday start. Because they were faithful following, the Argonaut organization, their squash to play ours. a dents, who put up a very good fight. team privately teams in will be a five man Hawk which was owned, become one of the wealthiest Irv (one on one) Sternberg and Bowling There of the most of the the league. However, because the team's inability to produce, Doug Loyst were the most promi- Thereare ten teams scheduled to team chosen and games became a proverbial "bus coaches will be the invitational format. C.N.E. head office station" for nent for the kids. The faculty win compete in the bowling league of who chose to steer Argo ship. the evened the series record at one which rolls every Sunday night. Ourown invitational will be held on their wealth, the Toronto in the late sixties With increased team game apiece: most surprising about This means approximately 40 com- January 26, and the sectionals are and early seventies able lure talent that very few other was tQ the victory was that it wasachieved petitors and it is pleasing to note at Mac in February. teams in the league could afford to employ. Joe-Theismann, Leon without the services of star rear- that there is a balanced mixture of McQuay, and a host of other first round choices came to.Toronto, guard Jo Jo Knight. Thanks go to student and faculty participants. Tamiae Hockey magnetized the'heavy There two by bankroll. But so muchtalentwas brought in Mike Strong for organizing the stu- were defaults in that last as inadvertantly many stars were placed on waivers, picked up by dent team, and to both teams for One on One Basket- Tamiae hockey week both other teams, and helped them beat the Argos. For five seasons putting on such an entertaining dis- Bus V and Bus 1 failed to ice back, mentiona star in the CFL and five will get you ten he's had a play. ball enough players. improvised ride on the C.N.E. midway. In the watermelon waterpolo Twenty-two entries have been games Bus 111 won over V 9-3 and IV and Bus Last year my interest in the team was kindled to even a greater match the Willison Hall boys, who received for one on one basketball Bus I deadlocked at4-4. extent. During my first year at Lutheran, ourfootball team went tothe were very well staffed, triumphed and likely there will be many more. Bus IV and Bus 111 picked up the College Bowl, and our explosive offense was directed by quarter- over the Little House gang which It is hoped that later round action defaulted wins. In the final game of back Wayne Allison. Wayne was drafted by the Argos viaEdmonton, was not too well staffed and a little will be held during half time of the the evening Ecies took over first and last year won a spot in their defensive secondary. You can waterlogged at the end. varsity basketball games. place with a 3-0 win over Bus 11. imagine how my interest in the team multiplied this season when They now remain the only unde- WLUer's Larry Simpson, Larry Uteck, and Rick Konopka also made Ice Hockey feated team in the league. the grade with the "double blue". To put it mildly, I followed this There has been a much better Congratulations to Mark Fletcher year's team closer than any other I had followed. Especially in Tennis interest shown for ice hockey at who played goal in all three games training when the names Passmore, Dewey, Duffy, Fahrner and The tennis tournament started McCormack Arena. As of now the and performed admirably on each Etherington also received mention around camp. on Monday and has continued all only team ruining it for the others is occasion. There will likely be a Justto throw in a stat or two, the Argos started this season with 17 week long with scheduled finale team three. Little House has one of draft taking place to stock the rookies in their lineup. Now, under normal conditions this would today. In first round action. Coach the most dedicated goalies in the negligent teams with players so the mean an automatic relegation to the basement, but with so much Newbrough defeated Ralph league in Mark Fletcher, but Mark scheduling will not become publicity about the "rooks", the team started the season deter- Schaffner 6-2, 6-3, and Gary-Muel- is unable to score goals and protect chaotic. Hopefully also a few more mined to prove the mouthpieces wrong. ler turned back Art Stephen 6-1, the net too, so how would you four- first year guys will show enough Argos started off the season in a see-saw manner, winning a 6-2. teen others like to put the shift responsibility to start coming out. couple and losing a couple. It was one they lost in Winnipeg that precipitated their downfall. Coach John Rauch admitted his error, and blamed himself for the loss. The team went on to defeat Sas- katchewan the next weekend and everything was jade. Woman writes However, the team's loss to Montreal at the C.N.E. a week later By Sue Arbic thusiasm, and again we came up enough to win the whole match. spelled the end for Rauch, who "lost" the game by calling a dubious Last weekend the women's vol- short. Guelph came back to win the next play when Argos were threatening. While Rauch was boarding the leyball team travelled to Kingston The third match was played two games and hence, gained the front office "bus" out of town, Argos went looking to Joe Moss, to play in the Queen's Invitational against McMaster, one ofthe teams victory. Throughout Rauch's assistant to coach the team for the remainder of the year. Tournament. They played four thegirls meet in theirregular league the whole tourna- ment skills Moss was offered and accepted the enviable job of head coach to matches, with competition coming games. WLU seemed to have a our and teamwork the end of the season, but, uh, no further Joe. The rationale of the from Laurentian, McMaster, great desire to "beat the pants off slowly progressed with a gaining of head The itself Argo office was reflected in Moss's philosophy of apathetic Guelph, and the host'school. them" but their efforts seemed to confidence. tournament babysitting ratherthan coaching theteam. This immediately showed Queen's. be wasted. The spirit was better may be enough for the girls to see in theteam's performance, as it began to slide towards the predicted their weak and strong points, work WLU's first loss, to Laurentian, and skills and technique improved basement. The shirt and tie boys under the crafty leadership of Bill on them, and win a few league was the result of sloppy technique greatly. There was more attack but Hodgson, even went a step further with the signing of games this year. incredible and lack of teamwork. It was a still not enough points. Russ Jackson in mid-season, to coach the team effective January WLU's first league games are somewhat disappointing start for first. That should have done the team in right then and there. The final match against Guelph played in London against Western the team. However, with the immense pride displayed by guys like Peter was the best show and the most and Mac. We hope the girls can Muller, the Argo ship did "pull together" and save for some isolated The second match against satisfying. Due to the rivalry that convince Mac that they're going to blunders, would have had a playoff spot wrapped up several weeks Queen's, seemed to be a little bet- existed, more effort was put out. have to work a lot harder this time ago. ter but the competition was a lot This, combined with a healthier at- to beat us. Regardless, best ofluck But the whole season boiled down to beating or tying the Tiger tougherand theprevious defeat left titude helped the girls to win one to the team in this and future Cats in Hamilton last Sunday. Ifthey won, Argos would have finished our girls with slightly altered en- game against Guelph, albeit not games. in second place. But as the rain began to fall in Ivor Wynne Stadium on Sunday, so did the Argo chances, as five turnovers in the first quarter sounded the death knell. |— The dreary day was really a perfect setting for the end of the mmW TONIGHT season forthe Argos. They managed to tighten the scoreto 26-24 in the last minute, but the story was the same as their whole season —so close but yet so far. I guess you could say that the 74 Argos °UAA HOCKEY didn't really They i_Pn_E die. were murdered. A contrasting brightness can be found in the knowledge that a team with seventeen rookies was really no worse than at least two 1 teams in the CFL east; Argos deserved just as much to make the YORK VS WLU playoffs did Hamilton Unfortunately ™ as or Ottawa. this season fc^Jg the other teams had someone on theirrosters that Argos didn't have. A head coach. Surely with double blue fans, there is comfort in know- ing that with leadership on the sidelines, the 75 Argos will be a force to reckon with come next November, not next July. j KITCHENER Congratulations to Larry, Larry and Rick, who all, in the face of chaos and disillusionment, came up with tremendous rookie sea- AUDITORIUM sons in the CFL. It's guys like you who will be bringing the Argos ESfIP 1 back. Rick Campbell pCf ■___■■ ______^ ■W______-_---__--______i BE THEREB 7, Thursday, November 1974 The Cord Weekly 11

photo by wells Mac mastered; Western next by Rick Campbell end of the half. This was only WLU 40 Mac 2. Western 37 Chuck's ninth touchdown in the Guelph 13. Toronto 30 Carleton past three games so he'd better 0. Ottawa 42 Bishop's 13. Not shake a corpuscle if he wishes to exactly what you would exactly stay in the starting backfield. call your week of upsets exactly. McMaster did manage to put To be more exact, all the favour- together a bit of an offensive ites won last week. So Saturday show in the final minutes, but a in the western division champion- wide field goal was returned to ship of the OUAA, Western will the one yard line, giving the play WLU. while the eastern di- Hawks a 25-0 bulge at the half. vision championship will be de- ' Probably one of the most out- clared at Varsity Stadium in To- Standing players in the first half ronto between U of T and Ot- (if you don't believe me, just ask tawa. Norm Marshall) was defensive end John Glassford. Next to Ross Hawks had very little The Tripp, John was the most effec- disposing trouble of McMaster tive man in the Mac backfield, in' at last weekend Centennial pursuit of and in devastation of Gordie Taylor scores on sneak. Boy, what a sneak. I've never seen such a sneak. Definitely the sneak ofall building up a Stadium. After 25-0 the Marauder quarterback. Ed sneaks. Right 26? WLU increased half-time lead Dietrich also turned in a fine half photo by wells to 40-2 by "three their spread defensively, chasing and of the hi-lights in the "waltz- Q.B.s Many quarter" time and then blocking the punt, and defensive second half were turnovers, as for the duration. Sorry, the ed" tackle Rick Pederson recovered a most of them led to Hawk scores. Astaire in my blood just Fred fumble. Ott's interception, Dewey's re- me that one. wouldn't let resist Offensively McMann and Has- covery, and a fourth quarter re- Saturday The score was not well led the onslaught, and covery by Garry Wilton, although the play. Macdid indicative of Taylor earned a 4th place finish it\ dicl not lead to a score, all deserve two 1 don't not in the Boston Marathon with his combined to show the alertness to be to their squad mean unfair solo flights over hell's half acre. I of the Hawk defense. In addition, other schools we because unlike also can't emphasize enough the the defense was hitting very the have played this year, Hamil- opportunities given the tough, showing a much more give excellent ton school seemed to their offense by the punt return crew physical side than in previous en- best 60 minutes, especially for of the Hawks, led by captain counters. Most prominent was running back Ross Tripp. How- Tom Dewey. He gave the Mac Gary Duffy, who stretched out it was obvious long before ever, team their only relief of

WEEKLY Thursday, November 7, 1974 • Canadian Entertainment Conference • photo by wilson • presents: Nov. Bat 7:30 :

| Rick Neufeld f MB 48. WBt V*tt ff HmmßVHßbk -J 4% 4% V4% ■*% B* ■B W% By oB

•7 College Bowl Pub Nov. 21 •

• All In One Breath Nov. 22 • • Advance tickets for all Pubs available in the SAC office •