Thursday, November9, 1978 tl)e ~rd Wee~II Volume 19, No.8 Hawks beat Western-we're Number One in Canada by Gerry Huddleston televised on CBC TV Saturday at The offence was led by Jim _, After many years of suffering 3:00 p.m., but this is not final. Reid with 109 yards rushing (1 ! at the hands of the the Western The last time Laurier played TD) and Jerry Gulyes (two field Mustangs, the Wilfrid Laurier outside their division was in 1973 goals and a single). They had Golden Hawks knocked off the in the Atlantic Bowl. Laurier has nineteen first downs to W es former champs right in their been in the division final for tern's fourteen and had a total of hometown. This victory (a very seven years in a row but had not 308 yards in offence. All sweet one) gives the Hawks a won at London since 1975. receivers Vetro, Kirby, and Woof berth in the Western Bowl, to be In London on Saturday the came up with key catches in the played Friday night at Empire defensive team had their best final drive for the winning TD. Stadium in Vancouver. The effort of the season coming up opposition will be the University with five interceptions and So it's off to BC for theHawks of British Columbia Thunder limiting Western to 22 yards for a tough game against a strong birds. running. Davis, Hepburn and school. It is hoped that the team Friday's game will be broad Yurincich put steady pressure on will be successful and get that casted live by CKKW and should Bone all day and the linebackers berth in the College Bowl to be prove to be very interesting. played well. Conrad DeBarros held in Toronto on November 18. Laurier's wishbone offence and had two interceptions and a We are proud of our Hawks and wrecking defence should enjoy a touchdown while Bob Stacey hope they bring us back the fine game on the astro-turf. It is pulled down a pair and Barry victory. It's been a long time hoped that the game will be Quarell a single. coming and they deserve it. Placement Office-it's for all "More important than your of the office and its services." circumstances of the job market, specific field of study are such "If you are graduating this to provide 'help yourself' infor basics as intelligence demonstra year, you should have your mation, to assist in the prepara ted, leadership ability, innova personal job search planned and tion of resumes, to offer advice tiveness, and a solid track record worked out. The Placement as to how to conduct yourself in of achievement." Office is here to help students an interview situation, and This was part of the text in a with this planning, to help them generally to provide useful recent Proctor & Gamble ad in outline their skills, interests, and information and assistance to the Cord. Horace Braden, Dir personal attributes." help WLU students find jobs. PIC BY SWITALSKI ector of Placement and Student Braden estimated that only Awards, pointed this out when he about twenty per cent of Arts Braden added that students told the Cord that many Arts students use the Placement should do some homework into Report on Senate· students do not realize that the Office. The recent ''Blitz'' put on the companies they are applying majority of firms recruiting on by the Placement Office was to. ''The best informed appli by Karen Kehn selected to sit on the Examina campus will consider them. attended mostly by Business cants get the jobs, " he said. Next term classes begin tions and Standing Committee. ' 'Arts students seem reluctant students, he said. January 2, 1979. Although a Through an amendment of a to use the services of the The Placement Office's func The Placement Office is motion forwarded by Kurt Ditner by-law, there will be three Placement Office", Braden said. tion is to provide information to located on the lower floor of the was presented to change this, at members of faculty from the "They may have a misconception students with regard to the Student Services Building. Tuesday's senate meeting, it was school of Business and Econom voted down 21 ..to 18. Dave ics elected to the Senate. Crapper, Commissioner of Uni The Revised Budget for 1978- versity Affairs and Student 79 was received and approved by WLU wins at film festival Senator, asked for a recount as the Senate. There was some the vote was so close. Crapper's concern expressed about the request was turned down. monies allocated for scholarships There was a long discussion and bursaries, as it has remained about the returning date in constant at $185,000 for over five January, 1980. A motion to have years. classes begin on January 7 was Also in reference to the defeated as the winter term budget, Dr. Redekop and Dave would have to have been Crapper were concerned that extended another week in April $3,100 has been the amount in order to make it the regulation allocated to teachers' assistants length offourteen weeks. As it is, for the past four years. Redekop lltudents will have to return said WLU loses its best candid January 2, 1980. ates to schools who pay more. A During Spring term and brief outlining of the opinions of Summer Session, the school will the TA's themselves will be be closed on Dominion Day, July drawn up and presented by 2. Classes will still be taught on Crapper. Victoria Day and the Civic Dr. Albright, Chairman of Holiday. Trends and Strategies (T and S) Six senators, including Dave said meetings are being held to Crapper, have been chosen for study the comments directed lhe ad hoc committee to advise toward their report. Written lhe Senate on the Search opinions and suggestions are still· Committee recommendations for being accepted by the committee. Dean of Graduate Studies. There A final report on T and S will be were also two students (Cath given at the Senate meeting on erine Comeau and Kurt Ditner) December 5. Take time to remember
by Susan Rowe PIC COURTESY OF A·V DEPARTMENT In this century, two world wars has established, and they intend to keep it as an annual service. The winning group Is, from left to right, William Nassau, Jim Wllgar, Joan Gorman holding the silver have been fought by our medal, Fred Gorman, and Art Stephen. great-grandfathers, grandfathers Starting at 10 a.m. there will and fathers. Because of the be a tribute to the dead given by The promotional film, ''I Chose Dr. Peters, the president at the by the Canadian National Film bravery and loyalty of these men, Dean Nichols, the Dean of Laurier'' received a silver medal time and Dr. Tayler, then the Board. So far it has been shown today we live in a free country. Students, then the flag will be at the International Film and TV Vice-President Academic. on TV on channelll and channel November 11 is the day set lowered to half mast, in respect Festival of New York on Friday, The camera work for the 13. CBC is also intending to air it. aide in remembrance of those of the dead. Mike Hadlow, the November 3. This high school eleven-minute film was done by "One showing,on TV is worth all who gave their lives for their President of the Student's liason film, a joint project of William Nassau, director of the money spent on the project", country. Since November 11 is a Council, will place the wreath at WLU's Audio-Visual Department Audio-Visual, and John Durst. said Stephen. Saturday this year, WLU will the base of the flagpole. There and Fred Gorman Films, came in Fred Gorman, the producer and There are 60 copes of the film have a five minute ceremony on will then be one minute of silent second in the category of director, also did some shooting in circulation at Libraries and Friday, November 10, at 10 a.m., prayer, and the service will be recruiting films. "Taking the as well as editing. Last year Fred schools have bought it at the cost I& the flagpole on the University concluded with ''the Last Post'' festival, there were films from Gorman's films won a gold medal of the prints, $65. Avenue side of the university, played on the trumpet by music corporations and univer~ities at this same festival. The film jut outside the Torque Room. student Rob Willmer. from 34 countries. • was written by Art Stephen and If you want to see this 1\ia will be the Fourth Arinual Our forefathers gave their lives Last year, initial approval for Janet Evans. renowned film, it will be shown in Memorial Service marking Re for us. Surely we can give five the WLU film project was given "I Chose Laurier" is the first the Concourse on WLU Day, membrance Day, that WLUSU minutes of our time to remember. to Art Stephen, Liason Officer, by high school liason film certified Thursday November 16. •
Page2 The Cord Weekly 'huraday, Nov Saving money on taxes a little paperwork can mean money in your pocket by Barry Ries the amount ot the contribution Minus Ont. Tax Credit...... 127 Student 8 years, trust companies offer cu Students may well be among from his taxable income for that Total Tax Payable ...... 75 7 Tax Paid Year One ...... 298 ways for the RSP customer to ill the lowest strata of wage-earners year, thus saving money on Tax Paid Year Two ...... (44) vest in long-term mortgagee, in Canada, but there are still his/ her current taxes. \'ear 2 Total Paid ...... 254 long-term high interest certi! byKa some of us who have to pay Of course, the government Earnings ...... 4,000 icates, stocks and bonds, etc. If you will income taxes on occasion. For gives you nothing for nothing, so Deductions• ...... 3,690 They usually, though, also haw WLU next sp large numbers of us, there isn't when the money is taken out of Taxable Income ...... 310 *Deductions include Employment a very simple section which pays ticularly ap much that can be done to avoid the RSP, it is classes as taxable Expense Deduction, Tuinon at a lower rate of interest, has little sight, you mir this unpleasant situation, but for income again. The rationale Fed . Tax Payable ...... Nil 5400 per term, Basic Personal or no service charge, and can be University a surprisingly large percentage, behind this is that you reduce Ont. Tax Payable ...... 'lil Exemption, the standard cashed in with little hassle -. (CUSO). C there is a perfectly legitimate your taxable income when you Ont . Tax Credit ...... 227 Charity! Health deduction, delay. This is the one you walll that provide way to reduce the final total you are making lots of money (and Total Tax (refund) ...... (227) Education Deduction at 550 per (As an example, but not a plllfo jobs in cou pay over your school years. your income tax is high) and you month in school. All calculations Canada Trust offers a SaviJIII cause of a I One method is of particular increase your taxable income are based on the 1977 Ta.\ Year Section RSP which pays someia> people of th interest to those whose income is when you are retired (and your STUDENTB rates. terest, has no service charga, of developi substantially higher in one year taxable income is low.) \'ear I Student A paid $757 in tax in and your money is not 'locked-ill Canada top than in the next. For example, it However, you do not have to Earnings ...... 8,000 year one, and received a refund for any peri6d of time. Just whit ified Cana is useful for those who work one be a member of the geriatric set Deductions• ...... 3,210 of $227 in year two. Total tax the doctor ordered.) technicians. year and go back to school the to take advantage of RSP's . The 4,790 paid for the two years, then, was How do you go about gettm,a needed posl next, or for those who are taking same principle (deduction when Minus RRSP Contrib ...... 1,600 $530. Retirement Savings Plan? '1'111 developing a co-op course and work eight your income is high and more Taxable Income ...... 3,190 Student B did everything first step is the toughest-fill. wages com months one year and only four income when your income is low) exactly the same as Student A, ding out where to get it. '1'111 ceived by a months the next, or for those can be applied to anyone with Fed. Tax Payable ...... 259 but with one major difference basic points you are looking far samejobpo who intend to go to school earned income. (Note that the Ont. Tax Payable ...... 202 (which is the point of this ar are those mentioned above: little Having straight through the next key word is earned income. 461 ticle.) Student B contributed or no cost, ability to withdraw CUSO is a summer. Unemployment insurance and Minus Ont. Tax Credit ...... 163 $1600 (20%-the maximum) of the money quickly (a one or two concern for; The system I am talking about interest income, for example, do Total Tax Payable ...... 298 his $8,000 earnings into a month delay is probably the velopingna is one whereby you use a not qualify.) Retirement Savings Plan and minimum), and some sortofplu CUSO is a Registered Retirement Savings The chart presented here com Year 2 then withdrew it in Year Two. whereby you won't Jose yaat other orgar Plan (RSP) to even out your pares two students. Student A Earnings ...... 4,000 What he did, then, was reduce money if the stock market goee lcndedto income from one year to the worked a double work term in Plus RRSP Withdrawal. .... 1,600 his Year One income and in down. tional next. year one and a single work term 5,600 crease his year two income. As Questions can be answered by zation Retirement Savings Plans in year two. I have arbitrarily Deductions• ...... 3,690 can be seen, he paid $298 in tax any competent person on tile leaS.·· were originally developed as a decided that this student made Taxable Income ...... 1,910 in year one, and received a phone if you know what you'll means of encouraging taxpayers $1,000 per month worked, which refund of $44 in Year Two. Total asking-just explain tile to save money for their retire may be high, but is easy to work Fed. Tax Payable ...... 39 tax paid-$254 over two years. situation. Some financial il ment. The system is really quite with. Ont. Tax Payable ...... 105 Student A had exactly the stitutions don't jump at &Ill simple-the taxpayer is allowed 144 same job as Student B, the same chance of going through all til to put up to 20% of his earned STUDENT A motions just for a student who Year I Minus Ont. Tax Credit...... 188 deductions and paid the same income, subject to certain Total tax refund ...... (44) rent (arbitrarily set as $100 per going to take out all the JDOIII1 maximums, into a certain type of Earnings ...... 8,000 month-he shares with his lady, in a couple of months an~ account with a trust company or Deductions• ...... 3,210 Summary very democratically.) Yet but most have enough for · life insurance company for this Taxable Income ...... 4, 790 Student A paid $276 more in tax to know that if they treat yal purpose. When this deposit lor Student A than Student B paid. That is, he right when you're poor, yaa contribution, as they call it) is Fed. Tax Payab\e ...... 55~ Tax Paid 'lear One ...... 757 paid more than twice as much. might come back wba made, the taxpayer can deduct Ont. Tax Payable ...... 331 Tax Paid Year Two ...... (227) What a dummy\ you're not-so-poor. 884 Total Paid ...... 530 As you can see, the principle involved is quite simple. If you Okay. You know where to are going to earn more money your RSP. Now what? Firat one year than the next, take ad all, you have decided on vantage of a RSP to reduce your much you are going to put taxes. it. The maximum is 20% of Now, you should learn some earned income, up to a thing about RSP's. Starting in of about $5,000, which about December, the media will student should come close to be inundating you with adver course, you don't have to tisements from banks, trust 20% if you don't want to. companies, and life insurance financial institutions may companies advertising these minimum amounts, but Plans. They are not the same, should check that out when and the difference can cost you phone them beforehand. $$$$. Now suppose you would These financial institutions ad go for broke, and put in 20%, but there's one J=c>< J tcJr~inu OntoRio's Jur~ges-r two Jc.avel liutJtPo sync br.loniz.c.ao oancP. f:loou vertise because they can make money on them. Rather obvious, You don't have the •Tif:J=
' is offer CUSO an opportunity to broaden your horizons )er to in· li-t gages, t certif by Kathy Connor veloping their human and natural habits, views, allergies and the like attention. such as shots. before through private donations by 'ds, etc. If you will be ~raduatm~ from resources. They are trying to catch is made. leaving the country. Canadians. and thirty-six perc.. nt 1lso have WLU next spring, and have no par up with the rest of the industrial As a result of the interview, the CUSO is most active in African of the funds come from the host ~ch pays ticularly appealing job prospects in world. CUSO aids in this intent of local committee will make a re· countries, primarily because of countries for wages and housing of has little sight, you might consider Canadian the developing nations by helping commendation of · 'highly recom· those nations' interest in the de the volunteers. Fifty-two percent is 1d can be University Services Overseas to bridge the gap created by lack of mended" or " recommended" or velopment and their lack of trained contributed by the Canadian Inter ~assle or (CUSO). CUSO is an organization skilled ·manpower. Eventually, "not suitable". The results of the manpower. In all employment set national Development Agency. ou want. that provides trained people for once the nation possesses trained interview and character references tings, it is very rarely the case that a Approximately $4,000 is required 1t a plug, jobs in countries overseas. Be workers of its own, the CUSO emp will then be forwarded to the na volunteer will be the only Canadian to recruit, train, support and trans· I Savin_gs cause qf a lack of trained, skilled loyees will no longer be necessary . tional committee in Ottawa, and is face in the crowd. Dean Nichols port a volunteer to the job over· 1somem· people of their own, gover:tme(lts The CU SO volunteer is considered at all succeeding stages, entirely explained that the "normal setting seas, and about $3000 is required to !charges, of d~veloping natio'ls have asked to be in a temporary position. In the out of the hands of the local com· is kind of a group thing" and the maintain him/her there. ,ocked·in! Canada to provide them with qual 44 countries being serviced by mittee. At Ottawa, the forms are volunteer will have an opportunity CUSO policies are determined ,ust what ified Canadian professionals or CUSO employees, 1200-1300 'revised and sent to the countries to associate with fellow country by a· board of directors whose technicians. The Canadians fulfill a Canadians are taking part in the which have advertised their need men as well as with people of the members are elected from returned getting a needed position. thus helping the program. for skilled workers. The final deci employing nation. The ideal volun· personnel and persons from tbe an? The developing country, and are paid Why take a job overseas"rather sion on whether or not an indi teer is one who is willing to spend academic and business worlds. Aid est-fin· wages comparable to those re· than here in Canada? The skills vidual will receive an offer of emp time outside of the normal work in planning the program to be fol· it. The ceived by a native worker in the necessary for the job are the same, loyment rests with the foreign day helping and associating with lowed is given by an overseas ad· king for same job position. as is the basic job itself. The pay is, country. the people of the foretgn nation. A visory committee, a medical ad vis· ve: little Having begun in the 1960's, in most cases, lower than what Once a person has been accepted CUSO employee has the opportun ory board and a national selection ;withdraw CUSO is a product of an era when would be earned here, although for and has accepted the job. he/she ity to travel, as he/she is given a fair committee which includes citizens e or two concern for the problems of de· the wages are sufficient for a good will be indoctrinated in the particu amount of free time and, most from the administration of CUSO ably the veloping nations was at it~ height standard of living there. It all boils lar nation in a one to four week likely, a travel allowance. Upon re overseas. The field staff is a line of rt of plan CUSO is an outgrowth of various down to personal interest in being training session. There is no way turning to Canada, a volunteer is communication between the se your other organizations. It was in· of service to others and also a wish that the recruit will learn every often given a $2,000 relocation al foreign country, "the national office rket goes tended to fulfill the need for "ana· for something a little different than thing he/she will need to know for lowance. In some cases, the volun in Ottawa and the C U SO emp tiona) non-denominational organi· the ordinary. Life in the Third this two year stay in such a short teer has been so affected by insight loyee. On the local level, a commit· wered by zation for long-term services over· World nation differs greatly, in time. but a few basics such as lan into life in a country less developed tee composed of faculty , students, on the seas." CUSO is similar to the most respects, to life in Canada. guage or teacher training may be than Canada that he/she may opt CUSO returnees and members of at you're Peace Corps. However, in the opin· However, that is probably part of attempted: The volunteer will re for a permanent residence in that the community, is responsible for in the ion of the Dean of Students Fred the attraction of obtaining a job in ceive information about the coun· Third World nation. It may be recruiting and initial selection. ncial in· Nichols, head of the CUSO com such a nation. The CUSO volun try of emp!0yment he/she is likely sometimes difficult for a volunteer As a means of international co· at the mittee in the Kitchener-Waterloo teer does contribute to the de· to require. The new recruit must to readjust upon return to Canada. operation for the purpose of de· gh all the area, CLISO is more selective and velopment of his employer-nation also receive the necessary medical CUSO is funded partial continued on Daile 5 ent who's specific. The foreign country, in through his in volvement. The job ~he money the case ofCUSO, makes a request experience also is beneficial"to the for a particular job to be filled , not volunteer so that. when he or ~ he for general heq,. CUSO has no re turn <; to Can«da, he/she wtll be political or religious affiliations, more h1 ghl y qualified for a posit ion or, you and it is not a relief progrdm or at home . when primarily for students. The requirements necessary for The primary function ofCUSO ts an individual to appl y for a CUSO to volunteer services in the Third po ~i t io n 1lre not highl y restrictt ve. ere to buy World, the developing nations of The mam conditions are that the ? First of Africa , Asia and Latin America, in pro'opective CUSO employee be a on how the hopes of helping them to grow Canadian citizen or have landed o put into and attain their place in the mod· immigrant status, have a specific o/o of your em, inqustrial world. People are professional or technical ski ll . be needed in the field s of education, ! maximum willing to .spend two years in a ,which no business , health and medicine, en foreign covntry and exhibit good aineering, technology and natural lose to. Of health. Ages have, in the past, ~source planning. Many job fields, to put in ranged from 19 to 80 years old. al ranging from journalism to geology !t to. Some though most volunteers are in their library science and architecture may have to twenties. Other desired qualities ~also in demand. All jobs filled but you a~e matu ri ty 'and the willingness by the CUSO employee reflect when you and ability to adapt, and previous what the gov.ernments of the na experience in a fi eld is often prefer· ,d. tions of the Third World fee l they puld like to red. though not necessary. Volu n are deficient in. The CUSO vo lun· teers may be single or married. in your full teer may practice hi s profe ssion or problem. male or female. trade just as he would in any other Annuall y, at WLU, twelve ap leven hun· job situation . or he may be asked to dollars or pl ications for C U SO are processed teach it About half of ,the applicants are of this is no During this recruitment period fered pos iti on ~. According to Dean companies 1978-79, there is an increased oney at a Nic hols, who has been in charge of demand for teachers in all fields , the CUSO program on the local erest, even ranging from Math, English and on't worry level for the past ten years, Laurier Sciences to Music and Art, has averaged six acceptances per costs. It's French and Physical Education. mpared to year. This number is down from The shortage of teachers in years previous, as last year your taxes. certain of the Third World I Laurier had two acceptances for t with the countries is cause for concern on . b eforehand. cuso. their part, but it could certainly An mdividual who is in " ~ there for. 11:00modate many of the gradu· terested in CUSO should apply n't have to l&es of teachers colleges across through the Office of the Dean of gs with the Canada who are unable to 'find Students. He will be asked to sup ell you you 11amestic teaching positions. The ply the names of references who gs account lllortage is concentrated mainly will be provided with reference . something, il countries of Africa, such as sheets by the office. The candidate while.) lf.,erian, Ghana, Sierra Leone, will then have an appointment for w gone into : Tanzania, and others. Minimum an interview with the local CUSO 11 your RSP, ' Nqllirements for teaching appli· committee which consists ·of one y, and they CIDts are a general BA, with a former student who is a returning ry receipt. major in Maths, Sciences, Eng· volunteer, one faculty and one staff If they screw liah and Secretarial; a general BA member and a person from the afor your in· iD English with TESL experience Kitchener-Waterloo community. send you aD cr certification; a Bachelor of At the interview, the applicant is r, possibly Education degree in primacy or made aware of problems he/she u can't send eec:ondary methodology. The may encounter if accepted for the · without it. 111011t preferred candidates are job. The tendency of the interview· must send Cnined teachers experienced ·in ers is to try to discourage an applic· ay,thoulh a, field-tne emphasis is being ant in hopes that if he does accept ut in March. Gil ezperience. The need for the job, there will be a high likeli· an RSP aDJ tllchers is immediate and hood of his completing his sojourn. .... s past year- CUSO hopes to place at least 90 Hopefully, the potential CUSO ary 28 or ippliclnts by January of 1979. employee has a desire to serve in bouts) aud ACUSO employee is hired indi- order to contribute something to extra from Laba~ tion off the NCdy through CUSO agencies)n the development of the nation, no ·. But c.ada, by a Third World govern matter how small a contribution it A premium quality brew commemorating our 150th Anniversary. December .a~~. Participating nations are lo may be. If he/she is applying Extra Stock means extm flavour, extm smoothness, extm taste satisfaction. cated in East and Central Africa. primarily in order to benefit Mellow and smooth going down, its something extm, for our friends. ..from Labatt's. W• Africa, Francophone Africa, him/herself, the application will ~. Latin America , the' South probably be refused. Also at the onvap.,. flcitic and the Caribbean. These luterview level, an in-depth probe AVAILABLE lN 6. 12. 18 AND 24 B0111E CARTONS AT \VVR BREWER'S REfAIL. OR FAVOURITE PU3. puntries are in the process of de- of personal likes arid dislikes, Page4 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November&, Editor ...... Barry Ries News Editor ...... Karen Kehn THE Sports Editor ...... Gerry Huddleston The Cord Weekly is published by Student Production Manager...... Deb Slatterie tions of Wilfrid Laurier University. Editorial Entertainment Editor ...... Kurt Ditner ions are independent of the University, WL CORD Photo Manager...... Rob Simpson and Student Publications. The Cord reserves tbf Photo Technician ...... Stan Switalski right to edit all articles and letters submitted to it Ad Manager ...... Bruce Cunningham The Cord is a member of the Canadian Universiq WEEKLY Phone...... 884-2990 or 884-2991 Press co-operative. 1979 starts early
Tuesday was the first day of November. You could tell It was Returning to school for classes on january 2 is definitely a bummer. For a lot of students this means raining. All those other days so far were really September days Warm travelling back to Waterloo on New Year's Day. Some of us will be recovering then, others will be working Nice. for time and a half (at least I will be) to get some extra cash, and others have family gatherings on the first November has to be the absolutely worst month on the calendar. day of the new year. The weather is usually awful It rains, sort of snows, sometimes sleets, Well, it seems that none of these items were taken into consideration at Tuesday's Senate meeting. is usually dull and windy It doesn't have enough guts to snow in any According to the count taken, 21 voted against starting classes on January 3 and 18 voted for it. It was a quantity sufficient for skiing. It doesn't have enough guts to be warm close vote. Mistakes in counting can be made. A recount was not taken. enough to go golfing November is the pits. I don't think it was fair to the students that a recount was disallowed. Just think, a human error may be The weather is bad enough, but it is really only a mood setter the only reason why we are returning on january 2. November is the time of year when you realize that you have to write It's interesting and disillusioning to note that three student senators were not present at the meeting. If four essays, do three seminars, and write five mid-terms. November is these three would have been there, the vote would have been changed in favour of the january 3rd also the month when you find out that the book you should have returning date At least, I hope the student representatives would have supported something that bought back 1n September is sold out and the bookstore can't promise obviously would benefit the students at large. It would have been nice if the students would have been to get another copy before February. November is also the month properly represented in this question. Isn't that what we elected the student senators for? It is also when you find out that the guy you loaned your notes to in the second interesting to note that Rick Ritz, student senator, voted against the January 3rd date. week of October has dropped out and was last reported 'going west'. This matter can be brought up again at the next Senate meeting, December 5. It would have been better November is blah. November is the pits. November should be if the change had been decided on now as it would give students ample notice. As it is, any possible banned We should go right from Thanksgiving to December without change will be posted on December 6, which is rather late considering that classes end on the 8th. . this noise Some faculty expressed concern for the academic loss if one day was taken off the school term. Perhaps I want.you to do it I want you to get up. I want you to get up out of the schoolwork could be incorporated in the remaining 58 days with some re-working of the class your chair. I want you to cross the room. I want you to open your schedule. window I want you to get up out of your chair, cross the room, open This consideration can be contrasted with a student's possible circumstances. A student from Thunder your window, and yell, "November sucks! I'm depressed as hell and Bay will be expected to leave his home on january 1 in order to be able to attend classes january 2. Keep I'm not going to take it any more!" Yell this six times-three times in mind that this student probably has not been home since school began. towards Parliament Hill, twice towards Queen's Park and once towards From a student's point of view, I see great disadvantages in forfeiting time with family and time for both the Russ1ans, who are rumoured to control the weather school and part-time paying work. If these guys want our votes in the future, they had better come up In my eyes, the academic loss is overshadowed by the human loss if the returmng date remains january with something a little more useful than deductible mortgage interest 2. or a "charter for Ontario." Let's get rid of November! But let's do it wisely. We can sell it. The Students have rights. Arabs have lots of money. They can use the rain. November has to be Yes, you read it correctly. We have a nght to comment on our future. As we are university students, our worth a few billion dollars Okay You can pull your head back in out of the window now future is directly related to the future of universities in Ontario To voice your opinion of the future of WLU, go to the open meeting at which the Trends and Strategy (T You're getting wet, stupid Now, go bad< to your residence, or home or something S1t down at your typewriter. Write a letter to jack Horner, and S) Report will be discussed by students. The meeting will be held in the WLUSU Board Room (near the WLUSU office in the Student Union Building) on Tuesday, November 14 from 10 00 to noon. Cop1es of the Minister of Industry, Trade and Commerce, Ottawa. Tell him what you T and S Report will be available so students can comment on specific items. (If you keep your old Cords think of this 1dea. Point out to him that we can produce Novembers as cheaply or cheaper than anyone else in the world. We have a there is a summary of the T and S Report in the October 19th issue ) competitive edge! I'd like to see Hong Kong make a November like a As I've sa1d before, the T and S Report is important and should be taken seriously as a suggestion on how to secure the future of WLU. I hope the student response at this meeting is not an apathetic one If Canadian November! course changes are made that don't sit right with you, you have no legitimate complaint-unless you have We can do itl If America could sell hula hoops, surely we can sell a voiced your views at this meeting monthI Execute your rights as a student of WLU on November 14. Barry Ries, Editor • * * * If you're booking a trip to Florida or a ski trip to Vermont, remember that Reading Week is February 16 to 23. It was changed after a decision of the Cooperative Advisory Council of U of W and WLU. Seven weeks of classes will be completed by that time instead of the traditional 6. It has been brought to my attention that some students were not aware of th1s change and had already made plans for the regular time, February 9 to 16. This leads me to conclude one of two things · either the change was not well publicized or..some students assumed the week was during the traditional period and thus didn't think of checking it in the Course Calendar So check your plans to make sure they coordinate with the university's plans for you in February
Karen Kehn have not attempted to under stand.'' Off Key Chris Shendo, 4th year Turret ranks far lower than the Music student Torque Room, let alone the Is it dangerous to go I was both sickened and classroom, as a place where saddened by a recent article in valuable knowledge can be the Cord which presented a gained. If there is any place in rather disdainful view of our The Turret this school whfre the open hours to the library? university's Arts and Music I was stunned by last week's need to be extended, it is the by Bea McMillan students. This stab in the back, editorial on the subject of Turret Library (The entrance can be Some parts of university life such close quarters led to apparently offered in fun (as are store hours. The only conceivable found just fifty paces west of the -are dangerous enough to our repercussions. Asbestos most stabs). seemed to me explanation for such an article beloved Turret) not the pub! health- late nights, poor eating show up on x-rays and unnecessarily and frighteningly being written (in such a valuable University life should be a habits- , but at Carleton Univer undetected buildup can leld hostile. space no less!) is either that the serious undertaking, not merely a sity there is another hazard. asbestosis, a respiratory We who study music here are editor was bored stiff, or, a bit fun-filled, socializing, beer According to Professor Hill of which can be fatal. neither proud nor ashamed of the giddy from too much time spent guzzling game. You needn't be the Carleton Geology depart This same thing is seen fact. Making music just happens in the same place that he, "embarrassed" about the Turret ment, anyone using the connect possibility in Carleton's to be the thing we do best. presumably, can't get enough of. closing hours, Mr. Editor, but ing underground tunnel network Presently, no problems Perhaps we appear to be a bit It seems to me that this you should be ashamed of your is a possible cancer victim. envisioned by the Health different in the eyes of some university is more and more priorities! Asbestos dust particles are tors, according to non-Arts people. We sing in the moving away from its real Colleen Honderich falling from the insulation in the director of Physical Plu&, Torque Room. We laugh. We cry. purpose: education. The editor tunnel leading from the library. Whenam. We hug each other. Serious mentioned WLU's contemporary P .S. What ever happened to our This fibre is disturbed by WLU's director of involvement with such an intense motto "A Touch of Class" in his original motto- "Veritas omnia passing people and motorists. Plant and Planning, and precarious discipline as article, and I would like to adopt vincit" (the Truth conquers alH? (The motorists are members of son said, "I'm surprised music creates in us the need for it in my own comment. My the cleaning staff who use golf asbestos) not covered constant encouragement and grievance stems from the fact carts in the tunnels. ( The fibre when in a public area. support from one another. that here at WLU (and perhaps at Thank You! which is "hanging" in spots should never have a Musicians and artists have a other universities as well) we To Deb Stalker and Brenda breaks off and travels through problem because "its pipee positive contribution to make in emphasize only a touch of Armstrong for doing the typing the air. In tum, people breath in wrapped and underground." our society. We are truly sorry "class", only a smidgen of this week. Two out of three the dust. Robinson. that we make the author of erudition, whereas so much more thousand ain't bad. (Small Asbestos inhalation can be Nothing is being done Scandal Sheet "puke". But we stress is being placed on such plug-if you have nothing to do damaging as those affected by the danger at Carleton. are what we are .. We can't deny non-academic areas as the pub. I on Monday nights or Tuesday exposure to asbestos in the past said it was a low priority that, nor should anyone try. ''The too like a drink now and then, but nights, or Monday afternoons or have proven. Dust can build up in Robinson pointed out that time has come," the walrus said, my primary purpose for being Tuesday afternoons, drop up to the lungs and cause lung cancer tos levels are not "for people to delight in their here is to learn more about the Cord office-we offer non (mesothelioma). During the war, university regulations, differences and to accept rather myself and the world around me, credit courses in typewriter shipbuilders used asbestos in the may be part of the reason than condemn those whom they and from my experience, the improvement skills. l hulls for insulation. Working in is overlooked. .;
Thur•tt•v November 9, 1978 The Cord Weekly PageS
0 WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO 0 ~ ~ Here And Now by Loretta Heimann g -Reggie's Corner g This week's topic does not deal happened somewhere like New London or wherever. 0 JANUARY ADMISSION IS being offered again in 1979. ~ 0 a school matter, but rather a York city. After all, such ::;:) The session runs from January 2 to April 28 and one may ~ _, ::;:) issue. An issue that you incidents have become common I would like to think, had I been enrol in Arts, Science or Business Administration. We _, someday be confronted place in New York-we've all in that situation, that the good == hope that our readers will pass the news on to friends and read of accounts where a person samaritan in me would have risen acquaintances including former WLU students who may == Last week I read a story about a is beaten or robbed while 50 to the surface and I would have 0 wish to begin again. A student can complete up to three 0 ~ ~ 22 year old girl who was sexually ::;:) people crowd around, rooted to helped her. But perhaps I would _, credits from January until April and continue at ::;:)_, assaulted. She was shivering, the pavement. We rationalize have been just as non-commital Intersession and.'or Summer Session if desired before near naked, had her nose broken that type of behaviour by saying as the others, turned a deaf ear to == resuming studies in September. Brochures are available in == 111d eye swollen. She pleaded for that New York is a big her pleas and told myself that it the Admissions Office, .- assistance yet no one responded. 0 0 metropolis-something like that was none of my business. How ~ Cheers, ~ For close to 45 minutes she would never happen around here. would feel if I knew that that 3 REGGIE. 3 pleaded for help. Cars wouldn't Yet the incident took place in person had died and I knew that I stop, apartment dwellers ignored Edmonton. Admittedly, it is a could have saved them? =: WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO =: situation and one person city with a substantial popula •""'~ually told her to go and use a tion. Yet I can't help but wonder I hope that such a situation to call for help. Finally if situations like these are already never arises but if it does, I hope Question of the Week woman stopped and taking place in our larger cities, that my conscience can deal with for help. a how long will it be before such whatever decision I make. I by Carl Friesen If you didn't know the name of incidents become prevalent in wonder how many people are city, you might think it be smaller cities like Kitchener, having problems doing just that? What do you think about the "No Smoking" bylaws? 1'· If rd olitical concerns of the populus, at by John Webster en At the same time, we should he should admit conditions affect The concern of the electorate reorganize our industry and Iso the staff and resident alike and both at municipal and other prepare to accept the workings of proceed to administer more levels is predominately directed the international economy. No ter equitable treatment. His attitude ~wards public spending. The matter what suggestions are may win favour among many Andy Staley hie Liberal federal government has taken, there is little attention voters in Ontario and at the same 2ndyearBusiness (smoker) what appears to !Je a scrambled ps directed to their implementation time distort the reality of the I find it rather annoying that approach to our huge deficit. At and implications. That is usually situation. His ministry's admin ass there are some places where I the same time, university stud for after-the-fact analysis but it istration should be the last one to can't smoke; in many ways light ents are opposed to spending really represents political con point the finger at anyone. ing up is a reflex action. In close oer cutbacks and the public demands cerns. What doesn't seem to concern quarters like an elevator I can see ~ ep greater services such as hospital Other political concerns in the populus is the fact that how it could be annoying to non ization. We want to stimulate the volve the treatment of the supposedly confidential informa smokers, but in larger rooms like th economy and at the same tinle institutionalized in the province. tion is an open file to anyone who the bookstore where there is inflation. Yet there are those It is not speculation to suggest seeks information. Advocating better ventilation, there should be ary argue that a devalued dollar that abuse both to the residents governmental control is done to no problem. realistic both in terms of and the staff has always existed. provide .for broader public our actual Jiving In the media, Keith Norton looks welfare. It is a social arrange Then again, we like the politician with convic ment. It is not meant to allow our wait for the American tions. I challenge him to clean up government agencies greater to stabilize and begin to the conditions in his ministry that power than intended. It then Jane Fidler (T the rippled effects of lead to this type of incident. becomes a question of protection 2nd yr. Hons. Psych. the recovery in the States. Instead of forcing a showdown, or control. (non-smoker) the I wouldn't really want to see any ds more non-smoking areas. description ofWLU's Senate Smoking in classrooms is l .on to ',If extremely inconsiderate non by Bea McMillan behind them. tion; some through the chairman smokers; but people who do ave Have you ever heard of the Term lengths vary for each of the department. smoke should be able to-maybe at WLU? Thought you had Senate member from a one year Wilgar was asked why the in areas such as the Torque to do with them, right? term to a two year term to a three Student Dean was not an Room. The Senate is the central year term. Jim Wilgar, WLU's ex-officio member as is each component on this Registrar and Secretary to the other Dean. He replied that 16 members decide Senate, said that the Senate student input is made through ven academic concerns, course needs continuity, and different the eight student representatives grad approvals, term lengths keep the flow elected by the students. Also the ady appointments plus they through the Senate procedures Dean of Students can report to DianaMick the to other influential from year to year. this superior in this hierarch who lstyr. Hons. Eng. and Soc. and affecting us, tpe There are two secondary school is on the Senate committee. (non-smok~) and the staff. representatives on the Senate. A hierarchy is involved and Bylaws restricting smoking are The Senate is formed accord The Registrar commented say matters must filter their way good; mostly for health reasons. I to Bill187, The Act of Wilfrid ing, "A large component of our through the system. Problems find it rather offensive in all sit University. population comes from secondary mu~ be reported by the students uations; the laws should be Board of Governors to schools. Therefore we need to the department concerned, enforced in study and eating the Senate is responsible, representation from those seg which reports to the faculty areas especially. Still, I suppose I all revenue for the ments of society." committee who approves it. Then could live with the idea of people in liason with the There are also alumni on the the matter goes to the Senate smoking in the concourse. government. This Senate. Specific conditions are who looks into it, and then it goes facilitates communication laid down in order for an alumnus to the Board of Governors, and the two levels of to be elected to this group. For finally it reaches the government .....,;,;o+.. a+ion via three mem- each category of Senate mem personnel. Such is the process the Senate. These bers, there are certain prere with bureaucracy, but remember Claud Hennessy are usually senior quisites needed. the final outcome reflects back on Extra-curricular R & C persons with experience Each faculty has represents- us the students. (non-smoker) I agree with the bylaws entirely. Especially around food, smoking is a violation of the rights of non CUSO cont'd. from page 3 smokers. Still, I think that there should be areas set aside for CUSO general information meet and iriterested people. smokers, according to the ing on Monday, November 28th, A job description bulletin proportion of' the population at 7 p.m., and you are interested board will be displayed in the which smokes. in knowing more about or appling Concourse from the week of for CUSO, feel free to see Dean November 12 throughout the Fred Nichols at the Dean of CUSO application period until IPhysical Students Office in the Student February. This bulletin board will ~s Robin Union Building. advertise the most current Debbie Gulewitsch ~it's (the positions required by the Third 2nd yr. Sociolcgy (smoker) World Nations served by CUSO. ~specially The General Information I think the rules are fair to both ~ ." WLU Meeting for those students and Dean Nichols wishes to stress smokers and non-smokers. !i. simillr members of the Kitchener-Wat that an applicant can apply for a Maybe the cafeteria should be erloo community interested in specific job in a specific country, segregated half and half. One CUSO will be Wednesday, and this preference will be given thing I don't like is the way some November 15 at 7:00p.m., in the due consideration. profs put the break at the end of a WLU Staff Lounge. Cam Bowes, For those persons who are two hour class instead of in the unable to attend the CUSO the national representative for middle-this can be hard on CUSO will speak and, hopefully, General Info Meeting, please feel people who need a smoke. former CUSO volunteers will be free to see Dean Nichols at the there also. Mr. Bowes will be on Dean of Students Office in the campus for the entire day. He Student Union Building. He will will show slides in the Concourse be happy to answer any questions and talk to prospective applicants about the CUSO program. Page6 The Cord WHkly MI No byS Elvis Costello-Clean & Honest I've h Bruce Cockburn clapping by Stan Switalski snuffs the Last Friday night at the by Becky Cockeril whistling Bi O'Keefe Centre Elvis Costello On Monday, October 30, at Laughter. Most of the music played wu Duke swag performed a double bill with 8:00 p.m. at the U of W and puts o Battered Wives. Playing to a Humanities Centre, a select taken from his new album, Further Adventures of Bruce six despe capacity crowd, the British group of dedicated listeners remember songwriter was ready once again gathered to be mellowed by the Cockburn. However, with prompting from the audience, he audience to deliver the goods. If you were solo voice of Bruce Cockburn. film; that there you probably remembered The aura surrounding us was as played older tunes like Festival of Friends and Dialogue with the that the protest occuring just outside serene and relaxing as the and the centre, against the punk-rock thoughts in his music portrayed. Devil. The audience's respon siveness was exhibited by ita incited group Battered Wives. Filled During the performance, he three with cops and cruisers, paddy proved himself the accomplished giving him three standing ova tions, which led him to play on instances wagons and billy clubs, Metro guitarist he is known to be. Even film. was there to protect. Females of though he had no back up, his A feeling, enhanced by the all ages were pretesting the name music generated the simple but continuance of his performance, "Battered Wives": stating it full implications of his lyrics. His was felt within the audience should not be used as the groups appreciation of the audience was Everyone moved slowly, lacking AH name, for it was offending the shown by his asking them for vigour, for the sensation he women of society. Though the some participation in such songs created left them very much at marchers demonstrated peace as Burn, Bright Sky, and ease with themselves. fully, at times individuals were removed by the force. But let's forget what was happening outside, for thousands of fans were only concerned to see one RSPs continued from page 2 thing . . . Elvis, the King of Rock and Roll, the Prince Charming, King Elvis ll. Elvis Costello, alias Beklan _you have just put your money in little hands. (For example, yoa McNanus, not long ago a to this' RSP thing. Now, think deposit the money in January, computer programmer for Eliz about getting it out. 1979, sign a withdrawal iD abeth Arden and part time song Usually, so that your name has February which is effective tbe Elvis' downright good music PIC BY SWITALSKI writer decided his aim was Rock time to get through the com end of February, you get tbe and Roll. Elvis, not yet 25 years no swearin, no blood, just clean country to have him go gold. The puters and so on, the financial in money in March. This wiD of age has risen to stardom honest downright good humored second album to his credit ' 'This stitution will tell you that your decrease your income in tbe almost overnight. This was music. He twitches, spits unin Years Model" is quickly rising to money must stay in the RSP for previous year ( 1978) and in recognized by the crowd as they tentionally, mechanically jerks the top of the charts. a month or so. Fine. What you crease your income in the curreat worshipped their idol by wearing his body and glares at his want to do is withdraw it as soon year, (1979) even though you did Elvis Who? teeshirts, Harry audience almost as if to show he Elvis entertained his fans with as possible, while still remem all the transactions in tbe Frenton jackets, and hom rim has Charisma. The Band (the a selection of song from both bering that this money will be current year. Simple, isn't it?) med glasses. For Elvis is a Attractions) consisted of drum albums including ''The angels added on to the next year's in Now that you are totally COli celebrity, a toss up between mer Pete Thomas, bassist Bruce wanna wear my red shoes", come. fused, look back at the exampler Buddy Holly and Woody Allen. Thomas, and keyboard player "Radio Radio", "This years While you can put the money comparing Student A ul About a year ago, Elvis was Steven Young, distributed a Girl" and "Alison"- a soft and into the RSP in the first two Student B. Look at the dif playing a novelty act for the compact simplicity of great rock melancholy rock ballad to months of 1979 and have it count ferences in taxes they paid. Led: Bottom Line in New York City. and roll songs. "My Aim is "Watching the Detectives". El against 1978's income, you will at yourself. Do a rough caJcal. His own style of music and True", Elvis' debut album was vis Costello is taking the nation be sent a T4A for withdrawals ation of your taxes for this yeu performance stimulated the aud named Album of the Year by by surprise, so stay tuned, he's based on the year you actually How much will you make ~ ience in ecstasy. There is no pins, critics and Canada was the first only just begun. get the money back into your hot year? Is it worth your while II check into this further? If yal even suspect that it might bt,' check into it at your bank ar trust company. A few hoan TO ALL WLU WLU Young Progressive work can save you a bundle. STUDENTS Conservative Campus Assoc. GENERAL MEETING GENERAL MEETING Wednesday, November 15 To discuss Senate Trends and 2:00P.M. Strategies Report WLUSU BOARDROOM TUESDAY NOVEMBER 14 10 A.M.- 12 Noon WLU BOARDROOM Get Involved In A Campus Club Copies of Report Available in WLUSU Office Join The YPC'S This Thurs.- Sat. in the Bridgeport Lounge
is
Exam Insurance? Roger Janes
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Counselling Services (Lowe r Floor, Student Services Centre) Thursday, November9,1978 The Cord Weekly Page7
Midnight Express is a controversial movie now playing at the MIDNIGH-T EXPRESS Odeon Theatre. The following are two views of the film. No Turkish Delight by Stephen Whelan Billy Hayes, an American the depravity of its inmates, and ward. It looks like all hope and beginning and end of the film I've heard hollering and jailed in Turkey for trying to the sadistic torturing of the sanity has been beaten out of drags you trembling and sweat clapping when Clint Eastwood• smuggle hash, is superbly played guards. He}begins to descend to Hayes until he is visited by his ing into Billy Hayes' shoes. snuffs the bad guy. I've heard by Brad Davis. Sentenced tc four the level of his Turkish captors as girlfriend, played by Irene Every role was filled admirably; whistling and stomping when the years, he is determined to do his he sees his friends destroyed · Miracle, who tries to get through John Hurt was especially notable Duke swaggers across the screen time and then be free of the mentally and physically. The first to him that his only chance is to as Max, the English prisoner who was and puts out the lights of at least Turkish hell-hole. With fifty time the audience applauded is, escape. It doesn't seem that is patiently trying to survive his burn, six desperadoes. But I can't three days left in his sentence, surprisingly, when Hayes has Hayes will be able to rally his last long sentence. ~Bruce remnants of sanity, but in a The Turks don't like Midnight · with remember ever before hearing an Hayes is taken to trial again and cracked and has taken on the audience applaud at the end of a his sentence is extended to life bestial attributes of the Turks. touching scene as the other Express and after seeing the ice, he film; that is the show of respect imprisonment. Only then does Like an animal, he bites out the prisoners "walk the wheel" film, you won't like the Turks. iual of that Midnight Express deserved Billy Hayes think to take the tongue of the prison snitch, clockwise in good Turkish fash There is no doubt that director h the and received. Midnight Express Midnight Express, prison slang elatedly spits it across the screen, ion, Hayes marches with deter Alan Parker sees Hayes as a ~spon incited the audience to applause meaning to escape. and the audience lovl!ls it. mination counter to them. This god-like creature and the Turks its pY three times and those three Up to this time, Hayes has kept heralds his climb back to sanity as devils. Hayes is filmed g ova instances can sum up a beautiful his mind and dignity intact After that, Hayes is confined to and the audience cheered once frequently with ethereal light lay on. film. despite the squalor of the prison, Section 13 of the prison, the crazy more when Hayes has the chance bathing his head and when he y the to shoot the prison guard who has begins his rise from the walking mance, added that extra touch of hell to death of Section 13, he is awash ~ience. this life but Hayes manages to with a heavenly glow. The Turks acking A Haunting Performance control himself and resists the as the bad guys come across ~m he by Susan Thomson was caught attempting to smug harsh sentences and were forced very understandable temptation. strongly with a devil's advocate uch at Upon arriving at the door of the gle two kilos of Hashish out of to inhabit subhtiman living When the audience applauded in the form of the Turkish Odeon theatre in Kitchener, Istanbul, Turkey. This movie quarters. Such stories as these for the last time at the end of prosecutor, and with the fright Sunday night, I was stopped by a chronicles the agonies which he were chronicled in magazines Midnight Express, it was in ening visage of·any other Turk in man and handed a pamphlet. endured for five years and then such as Time and some of the appreciation for an excellent film. the film. It is no accident that This pamphlet denounced "Mid his escape back home. Though larger newspapers. This movie is The photography was matchless; when Hayes escapes disguised as night Express" as a "racist and the Turks may decree the movie degrading to the Turks in that the horrific sty of a prison comes a prison guard, his face revealing fascist film". Unfortunately, as ''An effort to degrade the every Turk shown in the movie through in scenes that are his loss of sanity and humanity, perhaps for the Turks, this whole Turkish nation", the facts was portrayed either as a disturbingly beautiful. The heart he truly reflects the baseness of pamphlet was not a deterrent but are against them. In the past 10 continued on page 8 thumping soundtrack at the your average Turkish jailor. in fact an incitement to the years there have been many le, you viewers. • North Americans and Europeans anuary, "Midnight Express" is the imprisoned for such offfenses in ~al in true story of Billy Hayes. Hayes Turkey. Many received unduly ~ive the :et the "s will Comes a·Horseman in the nd in by Sandy French be exceptions in his long line of current So, you think that astronomy is poor performances. It therefore 1you did boring, or maybe that History 194 comes as no surprise that he in the is a sleeper... well, "Comes a never manages to do anything tit?) Horseman'' puts them both to more than act stupid for the lly con shame. So, you thought that the entire film. Last, but by no means Business exam was rough, or the the least, is Jason Robards. ~arnples Statistics exam was a killer .. I'll Robards has been known to do ~ and the dif tell you what's really tough; sor.ne fine acting (like in Julia), ld. Look sitting throu.gh over two grueling but he certainly does not display calcul hours of this movie. any of it in this movie. He plays is year. The movie packs a big star list, the ruthless neighbour like he is consisting of Jane Fonda, James as bored with the movie as we ~ke next bile to Caan and Jason Robards, but are. One can only wonder if these ? If you even this bunch of hopefuls can't actors read the script before light be, salvage this pathetic movie. Jane accepting the parts, for Caan, bank or Fonda is type-cast as a farm maybe; but for Fonda and I woman, tough as nails, but being Robards, it is highly doubtful. hours r, railroaded by her ruthless neigh !lle. bour (Jason Robards). Fonda The movie drawls for over two plays her role with conviction and hours on the typical theme of determination, but the character good vs. evil. The outcome is so she has landed leaves her little obvious that even an Arts major room for maneuverability. As a could figure it out. I must, 1\ result, even Fonda's acting is not however, give credit to the up to par as it was in such films occasional shot of beautiful as Klute, Julia, and Coming scenery. Filmed in Montana, we Home. It is hardly worth are treated to some spectacular mentioning Caan' s perfor countryside, but these shots are ) mance-it is so utterly bad. He few and far between. The balance plays the "mach" cattle rancher is wasted on Robard'd ugly that comes to the defense of the snoot. forlorn Fonda. Caan has done I think that the movie should some decent acting in his time, be renamed ''Comes a Bore''. shown in The Godfather and John Wayne, you have nothing to ""' Brian's Song, but these seem to fear. 'I at. lnge SKI SKI SKI SKI SKI SKI ,-Light, smooth He1neken. Full flavour Mont. Ste. Anne from $99 Sugarbush from $135 us satisfaction-for ,es Eastern Twsps from $119 Smuggler's Notch from$119 us those times when your Killington (Vermont) from $109 us Stowe from $1 35 us II taste demands it. Dtc. 27, Feb. 11, 18, 25, Mar. 18 • 6 day 5 nights, 5 day Ii It pass • accomodation I •charter bus • shuttles to slopes • x-country • meal plan & U·drive available Kitchener departure add SS.OO ' Feb. 17, 24, Mar. 3, 10, 17, 18 from ~~ "" ASPEN OR Dayfllghts VII United Alrlln" """" • Chateau Chaumont ~ SNOWMASS • Cottonwoods • Stonebridge $379 • Woodbridge • Glory Hole CON FUNDS ,,I - ..I I Quebec Winter Carnival • I I Feb. 1 to 4 or Feb. 8 to 11, 1979 • • 3day 2 nights Auberge des Gouverneurs !downtown) from $75 rs • charter bus • carnival guide or drive yourself I It's all a matter of taste. Nights TALK TRAVEL & TOURS lMPORTED 1-iEINEKEN -AVAILABLt. AT LIQUOR STORES Rev~er.:l't'1 rn Car.lda by 'iatnsbury 11\terrutiQ.-.al A{:erlcoe<. ltd 3701 Chesswood Dr_ive, Downsview DOWNSVIEW ,) DAILY9-8 IN TORONTO SAT9-5 OUT - OF - TOWN ~{"Jillna 630-4163 1-800-268-1941 14~-4~1 PageS The Cord Weekly Thursday, Novembert, Movie Showcase Waterloo Theatre, 24 King St. N., Waterloo, Girl Friends-R.
Well, here we go metric. If you reduce oven temperature by lOC used 1 cup instead of 250mL in a Lyric Theatre, 124\12 King W., Kitchener, Boys In Brazii-R. think you've got problems, how or20F. new metric recipe in which the about me. I have to write this amount of flour is crucial, the end Capital Theatre #1, 90 King St. W., Kit., In PraiseofO/der column AND try them out as Another problem area that I can result won't be as good as it should Women-R. well. This is my second attempt see is the dimensions of the types be. Properly developed metric .1t cooking metric and if anyone of pans we use in the oven: recipes will call for dry ingredients Capital Theatre #2, 90 King St., W., Kit., Comes A Horseman out there has any advice or a Following are some standard size in the easier-to-measure amount of -Adult neat recipe, I'd sure be glad to pans with metric and Imperial 250mL, instead of the exact Cinema Theatre, 161 King E., Kit., F.I.S. T. -Adult hear about it. I guess the first equivalents. equivalent of 1 cup, 237 mL. When thing I should begin with is the buying any metric measures, it's a oven, since a good part of the good idea to look for the Metric Fairview Cinema, Fairview Park Shopping Centre, Kit., Detltll recipes we do are done in the Square Cake Pan Commission's stylized metric on the Nile -Adult oven. Below is a chart for baking 20cmx20cmx5cm = 8"x8''x2" symbol on the produce to metric: 22cm x 22cm x 5cm = 9"x 9"x 2" guarantee that calibrations are Odeon Theatre, 312 King St., Kit. Midnight Express-Res. 100C, 200F Round Cake Pan accurate. Warming oven 141 Ontario St. W., Kit. The Wild 20cmx4cm = 8"x 1'1•" Odeon Hyland Theatre, Fruitcakes, Greese -Res. Meringue Shells 140C, 275F 22cm x•cm = 9"x 1 Y•" If you like cold slaw and want to try something different, this one's Rice Puddings, Rectangular Pan Souffles 150C, 300F 33cmx22cmx5cm = 13"x9"x2" a winner. It makes about 16 Meats, servings and will keep in the fridge WLU Drama Club Shortbread 160C,325F LoafPan up to 8 days, and will taste better 22cm x 12cm x 7cm = 9"x•'h"x3" each day too. The WLU Drama Club was been recognized as a small Cakes, Custards. there is a budget now with 180C, 350F 20cmx 10cmx7cm = 8" x4"x3" formed in November 1977. In the Drop Cookies Ingredients: past school year, the club we hope to do more Cream Puffs, Quick Pie Plate 1large cabbage, shredded accomplished a variety of things productions. We will coa1•• Breads, 22.5cm x 3cm = 10" x 1" 1large onion, finely shredded with Noon Theatre and ho,18111H 190C, 375F despite the financial limitations. Rolled Cookies 4 carrots, shredded Noon Theatre was held in the have more special guests Meringue Toppings, For those of you who don't already 125 mL white vinegar concourse during Winter Carni meetings. The club, which Muffins, Two-crust know, here is the volume and mass 125 mL brown sugar val week. The members put way is open to everyone, Filled pies 200C, 400F chart: LITRE(L) MilliLITRE 125 mL salad oil together improvisations and go as a group to see a One crust Filled pies, (mL) · 1000 mL equals 1L; 5mLsalt short skits to entertain the mad Further plans for second term Tea Biscuits 220C, 425F KiloGRAM (kg) GRAM (g) 1000 g 5mLdrymustard. noon-hour rush! A mime-artist still tentative. Fish, Single equals 1 kg; milliGRAM (mg)j1000 Method: attended one of the weekly This term we are Pie Shells (empty) 230C, 450F mgequals1g Combine cabba~, onion and carrot meetings, demonstrating and our first major oroduelllll in a large bowl Mix vinegar , explaining techniques in that entitled, The Store, Note: When baking in ovenproof SO!! Now you're ready to brown sugar, oil, salt and mustard form of art. There was a Drama Moore. This one-act glassware (Pyrex for instance) cook. .. The first thing to remember in a saucepan and heat to boiling Interest Night with a make-up play will be held on is that you will definitely need a set point. Cool· Pour over cabbage artist and a folk-singer as guests November 9 and Friday, of metric cooking utensils for mixture. Let stand, stirring as well as skits put on by the ember 10 at 8 p.m. in Room measuring the ingredients. Not all occasionally, for 8 hours. Store in members. Tickets are $2 and are recipes can be converted for the refrigerator in covered plastic or This school year, the Drama at the WLU Student Office following reasons; Some dry metric glass container. Club has similar plans. Having the door. measures now on the market do not conform to Canadian govenunent metric standards and Midnight Express continued from page 7 could cause cooking problems. For bumbling 1diot or a stonefaced might find offensive instance, dry measures for 1 cup, sadist. will find it a v.cup and 11.1 cup with metric Alan Parker's film is not an experience. measurements stamped on the side attempt at humiliating the Brad Davis, a newcomer or odd-numbered metric Turkish nation but rather a plea movies, gives a haunting equivalents printed on the handle for humanity. Proof of the mance as Billy Hayes. should be awided. One cup is valuable consequences of this slightly smaller than 250mL. If you film is found in that 43 days after "Midnight Express" was shown at the Cannes film festival the Turks and the Americans began negotiations for prisoner ex changes. As entertainment the strongest factor in the movies favour is that it is a true story. There are a few gory scenes that many viewers
- The umque taste of Southern Comfort. enJoyed for over 125 years. 78 Thursday, November9, 1978 The Cord Weekly Page 9
T.V. and We by the Two Humours ... Melancholy: 0 woe is me! (sigh) contemplating, but I can't spare night, channell3 is presenting a frustration- night, right Melancholy? Choleric: What's buggin' you, eight hours. Circus show, at 7:30. c.. ~ No, Trish Van Devera tells M.: Hah, hah! "Nope, dope!" Mel? C.: You don't have to spare them A{: You know, I've always, hers in "Sharon: Portrait of a It's on Sunday night. M.: I'm desolate. Sanguine was all at once. It's broken up into wanted to run away and join a Mistress". At 40 years old, a C.: Creep. supposed to help me with the four parts. Actually, Part One circus. successful career woman M.: The world is full of creeps T.V. preview, but he couldn't already took place last night, but C.: Melancholy, you're such an experiences lonliness, despite a (sigh). If it weren't for creeps, make it, so now I have to write it you can still catch Part Two escapist- series of love affairs with Maria and Tony would never all by myself (sniff). tonight. Part Three is on Friday M.: -like my idol Steve married men (Midnight on Ch. hl!ve come to such a tragic C.: Stop pouting, you big suck! night and can you guess when McQueen. Just so happens that 11). ending. Natalie Wood plays There's nothing to it. All you Part Four is? "The Great Escape" is also on . C.: What has she got to complain Maria and Richard Beymer plays have to do is glance over the T.V. M.: Saturday? tomorfow night, at 11:45 (ch. about? If she has a career, Tony in "West Side Story", guide and pick out the most C.: Nope, dope. (Hah, Hah,) It's 10). Alongside McQueen, James lovers, success, what more could Saturday night at 11:00 (ch.6) interesting shows and then tell on Sunday night, 8 p.m. (tee hee) Garner, Richard Attenborough she ask? C.: Aren't they the music~l slum everybody about them. M.: (sarcastically) You're so and James Coburn join together M.: Choleric, you should learn to kids who re-enact Romeo and M.: Well ... I don't know. much fun'I could to make one of the most exciting be more sympathetic. I can tell Juliet in New York? C.: C'mon, let's take a C.: ~strangle me?! movies ever. Everyone has right now you won't appreciate M.: Why must you be such a look ... Thursday, November 9, M.: Choleric! How could you probably seen this one before, "QB VII". barbarian. I suppose you think starts off with "The Word" at 8 think of such a thing? . but it's always worth watching C.: What's that, a product from· the cops-and-robbers movies are o'clock. C.: Oh, it just came to mind again. K-Tel? the height of entertainment. M.: What word? when I noticed that "The Boston C.: Melancholy, watching M.: No (sigh) "QB VII" is a C.: Why ... why yes, I do. And C.: "The Word." Strangler" is playing tonight movies more than once is dumb. movie based upon the best· anybody else who dQes can J M.·: What word is that, Choleric? too, at 11:30, channel7. Although there are worthwhile selling novel of the same name, watch Frank Sinatra play a club, C.: "The Word" is an eight-hour M.: (Sigh) More gruesome exceptions, like "Cool Hand exposing a doctor involved in detective.in "The Detective". He which drama on the events surrounding murders! I heard enough of that Luke" which I've seen four Nazi crimes against Jews. It has investigates a "queer" murder in r our the discovery of ancient doc· last week. times. Paul Newman portrays a strong acting by Ben Gazzara, perfect "blue eyes" style. On 1tinue uments giving an account of the C.: Yea. Real-life drama. Isn't it frustrated c6nvict who Anthony Hokins, and Lee Channel7 at11:30. ,efully life of Christ. Supposedly this great? inevitably gets caught every Remick. It's another series, with M.: I think I'll pass on that one; it our testimony was written by the M.: Ah Life, where are the time he attempts to escape the Part One on tonight, Part Two (sigh)_..-I don't like murders or by the younger brother of Jesus. clowns? chain gang. (Begins at 11:50, Ch, on Saturday, and the concluding queers. Any other depressing ans to M.: (Sigh) I wish I could watch C.: Somebody up there must like 3) episode is on- movies on? play. it-I'm sure it will be well worth you, Mel; look here. ... Friday M.: Here's another tale of C.: -1 know! I know! Monday C.: Oh no, just "Patton"-a 'Ill are gutsy melodrama with a W.W. II setting. That's about all of enting ... to be ... to· be ... to be interest for this weekend. 1ction, M.: Thanks for your, uh, Mavor Thursday, November 9 2... Tamiae presents the Car Theatre of the Arts; Arete: con· 'Tuesday, November 14 assistance, Choleric. nadian -There will be a Laurier Rally. Starts at 12 o'clock. Sign temporary mime troupe. A UW -To all WLU students. General C.: See Melancholy, with me Lrsday, Christian Fellowship meeting in up in the Concourse, WL U. Arts Centre professional at· Meeting to discuss Senate Tren· around to help, who needs , Nov the Staff Lounge. Supper at -Jr. A Rangers vs. Kingston at traction. ds and Strategies Report. At 12 Sanguine? n lEl. 4:45, meeting at 5:45p.m. This the Auditorium at 8:00p.m. Tickets at Central Box Office noon in the WLU Boardroom. M.: I actually think I'm gonna ·ailable week Arnold Berg speaks on $7.00 & $3.00. At 8:00p.m. Copies of the report are available ! and at "Teaching". Thursday, November 9 & Friday, in WLUSU Office. -The Turret will be entertaining November10 -Varsity Women's Basket· the group "Funn", starting at -The Wilfrid Laurier Univer· -Jr. B ]Jangers us. New Ham· 8:00 p.m. Tickets on sale at the ball-Brock vs. Laurier, at burg at the Auditorium at 8:00 sity Drama Club proudly presen· Brock. WLUSU office. ts, THE STORE, by Mavor p.m. many -Jr. A. Rangers vs. Owen Moore, in room lEI at 8:00p.m. hwhile Sound at the Auditorium at 8:00 Tickets are $2.00 and are -Varsity Badminton-W aterlo· Wednesday, November 15 p.m. available from a Drama Club o vs. Laurier, at Waterloo. - WL U Young Progresive Con· to the member, the WLUSU office, and perfor- -WLU Movie of the Week is servative Campus Assoc. "Two Minute Warning" at the door. General Meeting at 2:00p.m. In Location: IEl. Time: 7:00 to Sunday, November 12 the WLUSU Boardroom. "racist 10:00 p.m. Price $1.00. Saturday, November 11 -Dog Show at the Auditorium -Varsity Hockey. Waterloo vs. vie was Friday, November 10 -University of Waterloo, at10:00p.m. Laurier at Waterloo. lY the -University Of Waterloo, mdship Theatre of the Arts: Paillard could Chamber Orchestra. Programme .owards features works by St. Georges, mge of Roussell, and Vivaldi. Tickets at 1ent of Central Box Office $7.00 & $5.00. L more At8p.m. ,le. •
J!AZZ ABOARD THE OCBAH QVBBH Featuring "Madison Avenue" Every Wed. Night Jazz Seuions every Saturday Afternoon 3-6 p.m.
WED~DA Y NIGHT IS II.IIIUII II!D Bridgeport Lounge Featuring ''Aspen''
).m Isn't it the best beer you've-ever tasted! _... ·.,ursday, November9,1978 The Cord Weekly David Wilcox: Utterly Outrageous by Rob Simpson At the base of his zany and by David Wilcox and his band, around Toronto, but hasn't which puts on entertainmall, There is no end to the words powerful stage presence was the Teddy Bears, was as wide as ventured out of Southern Ontario with coffee, hot cider, · ml that can be used to describe the sheer professionalism. His guitar his pants were baggy. There with his own band. He has the home-baked goodies every SuD performance of David Wilcox. playing was almost unreal, it was were selections from the forties, talent and potential to go big, but day night in the Campus Ceaat He's insane, funny, witty, utterly so dynamic. David Wilcox has got rag-time, Bessie Smith, Johnnie his bizarre originality may just at the University of Waterloo. outrageous, and one damn good to be the most original guitarist B. Goode, Bo Diddley, old rock exclude him from the main mus1c1an. His Sunday night to make the scene in Southern with a new flavour, blues, jazz, stream. This may not matter to David Wilcox is an eJ:treor. concert in the Humanities The. Ontario in years. His slide guitar and Led Zeppelin influences. him, though. What he is doing dinary guitarist, strong vOCIIil, atre at the University of Waterloo was so piercing and masterful Some of his original tunes were now may just suit his puroose. and imaginative lyricist. llil left the audience feeling hope that few contemporaries could titled Guitar King, Bad Apple, music is at the extreme oppodl lessly elated. ever hope to match it. The blues and Hypnotizing Boogie. The show itself was a benefit pole from boredom. His eneru that resulted, played with such Wilcox has been around for a concert for Project Lift, which and humour will give a pheDCIIo Wilcox's incredible humour exaggerated energy, could have while, and has done session work provides transportation for the enal lift to anyone who wa&che& revealed itself in every exagger raised the dead, if it were with such artists as Paul physically disabled in the K-W David Wilcox and the ated body movement, facial possible. Butterfield and Maria Muldar. area. It was co-sponsored by the Bears represents some of contortion, lyric, and guitar rift. The variety in the music played He has had a cult following in and Campus Centre Coffee House, best therapy around. CWIJrlll OCUJimD WlllliD DC, The Cord has started a new feature for WLU students only. It permits a student to announce cheaply what they would like to buy or sell or trade or borrow or announce. Rates are Lady: Turret Review 5& a word with a minimum charge of 50& . All ads must be submitted to Student Publications on the Friday before the issue and payment must be made then. You are also .. by Paul M. Vella one could tell the definite parallel Pub Notes: A few of the requested to show your current WLU student card at the The four young women that between the two groups. that have played at the time of placement. E constitute the band ' 'Lady'', kept Lady surely has the talent to have mentioned how much all proceedings 'bouncing' at the reproduce the easier louder hassle it is to carry To MAF and Margaret Ethel: Be ye Dons or Not - we will Turret on Thursday night. Most sounds, but the extent of their equipment up and down get thee! We have ways (we walk softly and carry a big of the music that they played talent in the lower, more delicate endless flights of stairs to stick). Sleep tight tonight and every night! ~ were various recent releases by pieces of music was definitely rear of the building: One -Devilish Duo Boston, Foreigner, and Bob limited. of a band suggested NOTICE TO COUPLES: Are you and your spouse bearing Seger, and all were remarkably visiting bands (and children? Possibly the proper gods have not been appeased. very similar in sound to the Once again, it was good to see start a Come browse through our large collection of FERTILITY original versions. The sound the same regulars out for their Fund.'' FIGURINES including Venus, Hathor, and lshtar. Visit the production was exceptionally regular weekly jaunt to the pub, WLU Archaeology Club Cultic Centre or call Dave at 742- 3060. good, and loud, the latter of but also this week there was the To the girls wandering which is a must for the type of presence of some extra students looking for trick or treats ... WANTED: Would the person who BORROWED one Bosche raunchy rock-n-roll tunes that the that had seeh Lady perform are still available! Rallye headlight cover from my car parked under the members played. After per previously and were back for a Don't forget the Gonr Student Union Building, Hallowe'en night please return it to forming a few numbers by Heart, second performance. (talent) Show-TONIGHT!' ~ the Cord Office. No questions asked. .. To the DRIP I soaked in the panty raid on Conrad: Why don't Waterloo Voters .. you go stand in the rain barrel with all the other drips! :2 RE-ELECT by Jeff Blakey u TO THE INGRATE: You are in a pitsy mood. you 're the ONLY :1 Neil A. MacEachern redouble one that's ri ch and if 1 had a son like you, I'd send you "'e back!! And furthermore, too much work• Ha, try parties! for public school A flat hand that is too strong to North East South = open with One No Trump causes 1D p · Your Better Half 1S trustee p P.S. Have fun on your 11 V2 this weekend! • most bridge players problems. 2NT 3H i November 13, 1918. They tend to open it One No 3S p 4H § The Cord reserves the rig~t to refuse any ad (paid f?r or not.) ~ Trump. It gets passed out and 4NT p 5D Thank-you. they m!lke the game. The reason 6S p p u UCWIIIIII WlmiD UCUIID'ID CI.UII!ID for this is that they lied to their partner. With 19 or 20 HCP and a With 20 HCP and a flat flat hand one must open their North opened the for card four card suit of the highest rank with One Diamond. South with the idea of jumping in No sponded One Spade Trump at their next bid. Of promises 6 or more· points. 1\f\ld'S course they are not required to this point North knows that jMc~on~ OUR ~d'S jump if some other better bid is present. North bids Two arises. Trump showing the flat hod • 19 or 20 HCP. South now Weddall""- N North (D) his hand and knows that EWEST Wedo~~~·- S A 9 3 possible, therefore he bids H K J 8 secodn suit hearts. At this D A K 10 3 North knows that South C K Q 7 least 5 spades and hearts. North bids Three West East showing preference for the s 864 s J bid suit. South now bids LOCATION H Q763 H 5 Hearts. This says that D 7 5 D QJ9842 probably has 6 spades c 8432 C A 10965 hearts and is slam South South wants to sign off he S K Q 10 7 52 just bid Four Spades and it H A 10 9 4 2 have passed out. North ·NOW OPEN D 6 the slam invitation by c 5 Four No Trump which il Blackwood Convention. To TO SERVE YOU continued next week.
Luncheon 11:30 to 2 p.m. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Licensed under l.l.B.O. You must be 18 or over to enter the Pickle Cellar Entrance on north side of building Enjoy WORLD FAMOUS French Fries on us FREE HOMEMADE SOUP Redeemable Only At AND COFFEE with purchase of 362 King St. North any sandwich Waterloo, Ontario Mans ize Corned Beef, Roast Beef or Please present this coupon before ordering. Ham on a Bun, cole slaw ...... L1m1t One Per Customer Sandwich Platter Expires Nov. 30, 1978 with cole slaw, roast· ed potatoes, veget- McDonald'S ... "We Do It All For You" All the Pickles you ablt!s ...... 1 can eat ... Changing Hot Menus Thursday, November 9, 1978 The Cord Weekly Page 11
/ T·HEY SHOOT HORSES, DON'T THEY by Gerry Huddleston in came Pete Hepburn to shut run for a gain of three, which set pass was picketi ott by Conrad 13·7 with a good attempt from We are No. 1 and don't let the light out for another sack. up a crucial second and seven DeBarros who, with fine the 32. · anyone forget. The Wilfrid After one passing first down and situation. Conrad DeBarros and blocking.' found the end zone for Bone moved the ball from the Laurier Golden Hawk football a punt, Laurier was shut down Larry Rygus combined to stop a fantac;tic defensive touchdown. 35 to the 44 on a pass. Then on team has earned a berth in the effectively by the Western defen· the Western receiver short of the W ,::,stern took over again, and a third and 1, Edwards broke for a Forest City Bowl to be played ce. Western took over with the first down. On came Paul Ford Jamie Bone pass was snatched good gainer, but it was nullified tomorrow night in Vancouver. help of a penalty on the Hawks who put Western ahead with his off, this time by all-star Bob by a procedure penalty. This was After being ranked number two 36. An incompleted pass to Ed second field goal of the day. Stacey. This was amazing: the a play that really took a lot out most of the year, Laurier showed wards set up another throwing With very little time left in the defence was now silencing its of Western. They were then number one ranked Western on situation. Bone dropped back, half, the Hawks offence started critics. Jim Reid bulldozed his bickering at each other and ten Saturday, all good things must threw, and rookie Barry Quarell to move. After a missed pass to way to the 29 yard line for a gain sion was running high. More im come to an end. Jamie Bone, who made a super catch for the inter· Reid, Leeming found Kirby for a of 9, then punched through for portantly, the clock was slowly a is talking about going to the ception. twenty-two yard gain, to the first down. A Hawk rough ticking away. NFL next year, passed Laurier The Hawks could not generate Western's 47 yard line. Seven ness penalty and a good run by Both offences were being effec· to the victory. anything against the stingy seconds to go in the half, Gieruszak still left a 3 and three tively shut down by good defen· Wait a minute, you say. Bone Stangs and Gulyes was fore~ to Leeming hits Vetro, who goes situation. Coach Knight called sive play, until finally Bone mar· plays for Western. How could he punt. A long gain by Western out at the 40. No time left for for a strong left. Leeming took ched the Stanga from the Hawks pass Laurier the victory? Well, and a Terry Martyniuk QB sack another pass play, so Jerry the snap, rolled right, pitched to 48 to the end zone, and found Ed Bone, who received a good rush brought on Paul Ford for a field Gulyes got the call. His 4 7 yard Colwell, who went to the ten wards standing alone in TD all day from the defensive line, territory. · was limited to just one touch· Eight minutes left and down offensively and was in Western was leading 14-13. The tercepted 5 times. The defense pressure was on Leeming and the played together as a solid unit offence! Would they do it? They and had a fantastic afternoon. started from their own 20 yard n) Before the article goes any fur line and what a drive it was! Who ther I would like to note that the said Laurier can't pass? Reid media all over Ontario picked went for 5. Kirby got 11 on a Western to win this game. Many pass from Leeming. Colwell got Laurier people thought the 2. Vetro hauled one in for an 18 Hawks would also go down to yard gainer. Colwell got 3, and defeat. However, I say to you, then, on a key play, Leeming look at last week's Cord and you stepped around Priestner for st will see that I predicted the another 18 yard gain. Now it was Hawks were ready to knock off first down on Western's 39 yard the strong club from Western. line. Colwell got 4 and then, with the defensive coverage draped aU 1 The Hawks didn't let me down! This is the year! We are ready for over him, Wes Woof hauled in a football supremacy in the perfectly-thrown ball from Canadian University system. In Leeming that stifled the the next two games the Western crowd. Hawk fans and Wrecking Crew Defense and the players were elated as now we Wishbone (only team in Canada were first and goal from the ten to use the WB) will make ·its with all the momentum going for presence known. After the us. Western game, everything else is Dan Gieruszak got 3, making gravy!! it 2nd and 7 for the major. Scott In front of a crowd estimated Leeming handed off to Jim Reid, at 8,000, the game was played in who got a hole (supplied by the prgeous November weather. line).big enough to drive a dump· The first half saw a strong defen· truck through. Jim ran over a sive battle with both teams very few defenders to reach the end 110lid in this department. zone. Hawks lead 19-14 and tried Western, stopped by hits from for the two point conversion. Davis, Graffi, and Yurincich, This move was to put the Hawks was forced to punt. Laurier's of up by a converted TD. The at· fense was then stalled at the , f! tempt failed but in the end it Western 25 after runs by Colwell didn't matter. l!ld Burke plus a penalty. On The defence had a lot of weight came Jerry Gulyes, who split the \: . 'jt on their shoulders as Bone took uprights from the thirty-two possession at the 33. On first yud line to draw first blood. down, Jack Davis ahnost got to Western took over and moved Bone but foiled the pass attempt &be offense the way I like to see it anyway. Tl).en on second down, nm. This, of course, is run, pass, Bob Stacey picked off another aDd punt. pass and everyone went wild! Laurier started to roll. From '-~ There were now three minutes Clllltle field Reid and Burke got to play. Reid and Colwell were *two first downs and then an stopped and the punt was ahnost errant pitch was recovered by ;;: blocked. Western got another . Vl... die Mustangs. The Stangs . chance. The first pass went for ~ 22 yards, to the Hawk 46.Apass .anaged to get one first down . ~ IDd then Rygus, Martynuik and >- to Rozalowsky on the 35 for Yurincich made. Bone do an ear· • "'(.) another first down and the crowd tlaworm impersonation by ham· ii: was on its feet. With less than a mering him into the soil for a 12 minute to go, Bone hit W arbick Leeming played an essential role In the final drive downfield culminating In a Jim Reid T.D. It was on the 21. This was it! We had to yud loss. The Hawks took over perhaps the finest hour In the season for the office. llut stalled. Western then mar· stop them! .Another pass was IIJ8idownfield and were stopped goal which was successful. attempt fell just short, to end yard line completely fooling the complete but it was out of boun· t.l tried a field goal that was It was getting late in the the half. defence. The Western defence ds, and on second down, Hep· llde. Hawks 3, Western 1. second quarter and the Hawks The third•quarter meant that came up big and stopped burn, Davis, and Yurincich got : Hawks stalled once again and offence got another chance. after thirty minutes of football, Leeming at the one on a third in to sack Bone. Then on 3rd and llltern were on the move. A Colwell got 7, Reid 3, but again one team _would be finished for down gamble. 24, Conrad DeBarros grabbed a JIDd run by Rozalowsky and a the door was shut. Western the season. The Hawks took over Western took over at their own Bone pass for the fifth intercep· iiiDpleted pass to W arbick gave called a time out and everyone at the 42 yard line after receiving one but an excellent hit by Rich tion. DEFENCE DOES IT .. good position. But wait a knew they were going to put a the kickoff and were in good Payne left Bill Rozalowsky lying BEST. Laurier took over with 23 5 ·~· : before Warbick went big rush on the punter. Priestner position to move. Runs by in a heap on the field. Being the seconds left and managed to run · Brent Scott ran in behind burst around the end, took a long Leeming and Reid left the good player that he is, Rozal out the clock. snatched the ball. Scott leap at Gulyes, and managed to Hawks short by 3. Gulyes kicked owsky managed to go off under The game was over. The ·· it look like he was stealing get his right hand on the ball. A and Western took over at their his own steam. After the punt, a Hawks are off to BC for a game from a baby. scramble for the ball gave own 22 yard line. At this time, I clip took Laurier back to the 41 next Friday night against UBC '-ier moved from their own Western possession deep in told the people beside me t.'.1at of Western. A costly holding 'Thunderbirds. 'Two steps away the Stangs 39 but a Jim Hawk territory. the defence would have to come penalty to Western and the stop· from the College Bowl Title, but fumble stopped the drive. The defence, led by Rich up with a big play. Moments af· ping of our offence brought on the Mustangs game was a real =dropped back to pass, but Payne, stopped the first down ter saying this, a Jamie Bone Gulyes who put the Hawks up thriller. •
Pege12 The Cord Weekly BRITISH COLUMBIA-HERE WE COME!
PIC BY SWITALSKI Allstar Bob Stacey hauls down Bill Razalowsky from behind. Bob also hauled down two Jamie Bone passes for an enjoyable afternoon.
PIC BY HUDDLESTON Conrad De Barros gathers his breath after his interception T.D. This Is the facial expression of a typical football player.
Reid who rushed for 109 yds. takes a Leeming handoff. Dan Gleruszak leads the charge of the Gold Brigade. Thursday, November9, 1978 The Cord Weekly Page 13 Sports COillllleQt GOLDEN by John Kastner WORDS Everyone knows that college fans are a special breed Perhaps this is because emotion and loyalty play such an important part in Varsity sport. The emotion on Saturday had to be higher than any I have felt by Gerry Huddleston elusive speed. Those who remem Mike Murphy for the past twenty-one years of my life The stage was definitely set for Before the end of the 1978 ber him running back punts and Ottawa Ottawa an emotional climax. Twice this year, Laurier has been beaten by Canadian Football season, I kickoffs for TD's two years ago Larry Smith ,Western, once on a last minute come-from-behind victory.·Western. a thought it would be appropriate will know why. Chuck McMann New Brunswick Montreal school of some twenty thousand, perennially ranked number one in to look at the impact Canadian has also enjoyed a good season the nat1on agains a school of some three thousand that is annually a Universities have on the CFL with Montreal because of his ver AlCharuk bridesmaid, but never a bride, were pitted against each other in a BC football program. The profes satility. The ex-Hawk I have Acadia classic battle of football titans. No fan could ask for anything more. sional teams in Canada that have seen the most of is Ottawa's Jim Young It was almost as though a script had been written for the game. The a good quality of Canadian John Glassford. I have seen Queen's BC lead changed hands several times and the contrasting style of_ play talent are right up there John play about 5 times in the Doug Falconer ~eant constant excitement. And the ending was so fitting, ]am1e Bone, grasping for the Grey Cup. Ed past two summers and he gets Ottawa Calgary the man who was given all the credit for all their success, had to bear monton, Calgary, Winnipeg, and better all the time. Although he the burden of the loss 1n front of his h~metown fans. A display of hills Montreal all have a solid foun is not a starter, he does get Rob Kochel Western Calgary and valleys. The number one team in the nation dethroned by the only dation of ex-university stan· playing time and is among the logical successor · douts. best in specialty teams John Konihowski The Launer fans were given a special addition to their scho dstic To look at the university anywhere. Saskatchewan Edmonton careers on Saturday It is not often in a person's life that he can take system this year, one could say Otlrer players who were draf Stu Lang part in a state of mass euphoria comparable only to V E day It is great there are many players that will ted last year but returned were Queen's Edmonton that the few students that go to Laurier had the opportumty to exper soon be approached concerning a Jerry Gulyes, Rich Bellamy, Ted Milian ience that on Saturday Varsity sport is a creator of such excitement. possible~ pro career (if they Dave Yurincich and Larry Manitoba Edmonton College football fans have a special type of loyalty. Even though the haven't already been.) Just ask Rygus. These guys are no doubt Hawks had a poor showing against Waterloo a week before, Laurier any of the highly talented hoping for a second chance after Bill Manchuk fans headed to Western in droves despite the predictions of doom and Laurier Hawks why they are put their college is finished. Taking a Alberta Saskatchewan gloom by the experts. Even though Western put on one of their poorer ting everything into their career look at this year's draft, there Dave Montagano displays, their fans waited until they left so that they could be given a at university. Well, because this are certain players who I think Carelton Saskatchewan final ovation is what it's all about. Naturally will be drafted: Jim Reid, Larry Duncan McKinlay The fans often pick out an unusual favourite. Our r:roup cheered the all the players in the college Hale, Bob Stacey, Jack Davis Western Winnipeg relatively unknown Wes Woof who came up with a crucial reception system aren't going to be snat and Rich Payne. Remember this Or, what about jack (the sack) Davis, my personal favourite of Satur ched up by the pros but those is my opinion from what I have Joe Poplawski Alberta Winnipeg day Real fans don't always cheer for the obvious. I suppose it is with the outstanding talent will. seen over the years that I have because of the root word of fan: fanatic Noah Webstnr describes a To find pro-material in the been at Laurier. Of course, there Dave Hadden fanatic as one who is zealous, loyal and blindly attached+ ain't that college system, you don't have to is a possibility many more will be Queen's Hamilton the truth. look any farther than our own drafted but we must play the Marv Allemang - school. We haveoneof the finest waiting game to find out. Acadia Hamilton systems in the country. Ball The number of players that players know if they come to receive pro tryouts at Laurier is Mark Bragagnolo Laurier they will get expert nothing short of amazing. For a Toronto Toronto Good week for coaching learn a tough brand of school to produce the athletic Doug Maciver football and have many scouts program that we do is a credit to Manitoba Toronto sizing up their abilities. On the Coach Knight and his staff. It former Hawks wall in the Letterman's Club, takes many hours of hard work As you can see these players there are eighteen former Hawk to produce a winner. At other are well known if you follow foot Two former Golden Hawks who the high school level.'' greats that went to the pros for a schools, the talent is there but it ball at the national level. This is served Tuffy well during their Having played my football career. Some careers were short, doesn't get developed. At only a small percentage that are football playing days, have led days under Dave Robertson, I mind you, but some were Laurier, our key is development in the CFL and if my assumption high school teams to division would definitely say that Robby lengthy. - and a winning attitude. _ is right, there will be an increas- finals. Dave Robertson and Gary practices what he preaches, but At the present time, there are On the national scene, I will ing number in the future. I feel Brohman gained their knowledge then again, he had a good eight former Hawks on the CFL mention a few players that the quality of Canadian Football of the game from the Laurier teacher. Just look at the game in rosters. These players are Tom provide fans with top notch en- in the future depends a lot on System and passed it on to eager London last week and you can see Walker, Winnipeg; Bruce tertainment. All of these good Canadian talent. It can be young athletes. Brohman coach that this school produces strong, Holland, Hamilton; Paul Ben athletes did develop at Canadian said that as long as the coaching ed Haliburton to a championship, tough, and talented football nett and Wayne' Allison, Toron universities: throughout the university the first in the history of the players. to; John Glassford, Ottawa; system keeps on improving, so school. Robertson helped bring Chuck McMann, Doug Smith . then will the CFL. Keep up the the Lanark County Crown to It can be said that the Golden Larry Uteck, Montreal. Player University Pro Team good work, players and coaches. Perth after a long wait. Hawk name is well-respected in the finest and the most Key Pointers: At present in After hearing the news from Canada and this proves that the of these players is Jeff Avery the CFL there are 31 former All yet another Golden Hawk of the system works very well. As long 's Paul Bennett. In his Ottawa Ottawa Canadians. Also there are 6 past (Eric Devlin, Defensive as we have men like Tuffy season, Bennett set recor- Tim Berryman members of last year's Can-Am Coordinator), I had the oppor Knight, Dave Robertson and in the CFL with his great Ottawa Ottawa team in the CFL. tunity to chat with Coach Knight Gary Brohman guiding and about Dave Robertson. Tuffy told developing young athletes, foot • me, ''Robby was one of the most ball still has a future in Canada . dedicated ir.dividuals to play here It doesn't matter where former at Laurier. He was an extremely Laurier players go, their ties with hard worker and I know he would the Golden Hawks will always be strong because, WE'RE NO. 1!!! Hacke Hawks destro Mustangs take these traits to this team at , byJoe VeitY strong performances; eachY ded to this was the steaay,· ··we needed it, and we got it." scoring two goals and assisting stalward, stunning defensive Women's B-Ball ~o. these are not the immortal on a third. Darryl Benjaman, plays displayed 'by the Hawks' words heard echoing from the Jim Towle, Dave Horthern, Mike defencemen. On top of all of this locker room of the Hamilton Collins, and Pete Lochead roun· was the outstanding netminding Tiger Cats following their vic· ded out the scoring for the of MacSoreley which insured alive and well tory over the lousiest team in the Hawks. As usual, formidable that you could not possibly be C.F L., but rather, the words of goaltender, Al (WLU's pal) Mac released from the edge of your by Jane Ellenor did not aim at the basket with Coach Wayne Gowing, after his Sorley turned in a fantastic per· seat (unless nature called) until Last Friday night saw the their shots, but merely threw the team's outstanding performance formance to gain his first shut the final buzzer sounded. Women's Varsity Basketball ball in the basket's general direc against the Western Mustangs out of the season. The really Hockey Talky: Last Wednesday, Team edge out the Ryerson girls tion. The opposition's only hockey team. TheW .L. U. pleasant surprise of the game the Hawks defeated York in an in a 45 ~42 victory. With only a playmaker, /15 pulled the same Golden Hawks put it all together had to be the play of the defense. exhibition game by a score of 5-4. handful of fans to cheeer our move time, and time again again on the ice Friday night, just as They•were the biggest question Hawks goals were scored by Dan girls on, the team showed their st our defenders by dribbling their freres did on the field the mark in training camp, so, after McCafferty, Pete Lochead, Mike own spirit and enthusiasm by backwards down the middle of next day, by demolishing the turning in a solid defenseive ef Collins, Perry Mark and Dave setting a fast pace at the start of the Key, turning, and shooting. Western Mustangs 9-0 in their fort, they must be breathing a Northern. the University of the game. Karen Danch began Needless to say, she was the top second regular season game of little bit easier. Guelph Gryphons have recently the action by sinking the first scorer for Ryerson. Karen Dan the year. Only eight minor penalties shed some light on the notion of basket and beginning what at fir· ch's rebounding and our team's Coach Gowing was very were handed out in the game superiority in the Jr. A ranks st appeared to be an easy lead for subsequent fast breaks managed pleased with the victory, and so with each team collecting four. It over college hockey after han· Laurier. • to keep the Hawkettes a few (1) he should be. The forwards were, was thus, not a penalty marred ding the Guelph Jr. A Holiday The starting line, consisting of points ahead throughout the fir not only busy scoring profusely, game which had to resort to Platers a 9-4 loss. By the way, Captain Debbie Wendland (nee st half. The score at the half time but were back checking bruising brawls, and bourish tac even though the Hamilton Pussy Bauer) , Karen Danch, Patti was a close 29·25 for our side. tenaciously, staying with their tics to keep the fans entertained, Cats were unfortunate enough to Flood, Trudi Smit and Gayle The second half of the game checks and when the opportunity which is something that could beat the Argos, when they come Beruerman, racked .up a large showed both teams somewhat arose, taking full advantage of not always be said about the up against a real football team, spread of about twelve points slower and less effective in their it, something in which they Leafs, or Kitchener Ranger they aren't going to have a hope between the two teams. Un playmaking. The man-to-man neglected to do against Guelph. games. in hell. Montreal by 17. fortunately, the difference was defense had obviously taken its The forwards played the kind of But, rather, the hockey fan The Hawks have now out· made quite clear when the toll on those not yet in top shape. game Gowing knew they were was entertained in the sense that scored the Western Mustangs "second" string began to be sub Moves were executed slowly, capable of, and proved his earlier he was captivated by dazzling of· 15-0 in their last two meetings. stitu~ed in. While trying very players did not have the stamina assertion that there is more to fensive displays of speed, The last victory against the hard to make offensive plays, to keep right with their man on scoring punch up front this year finesse, and agility which often Mustangs was a 6-0 one which they seemed to be occupied more defense, shots were off and thsn last. Mark Holbrook and culminated in yet another eliminated the Mustangs from with defending their own basket. passes were, well, rather captain Tom Butt both turned in W.L.U. Golden Hawks' goal. Ad- the playoffs. Luckily for us, the Ryerson team cont 'd. on page 14 Page 14 The Cord Weekly INTRAMURALS AT WLU Hockey Results Co-Ed Volleyball Bus. 4 I 9 2 . Glasgow 20, Shemps 6 Team #5 Little Studz 18, Little 69's 7 Jim Wendland 143 Beaver Eaters 6, Science (2) 2 W L Pts. Women's Residence Deb Wendland 122 Tuna Fish 5 0 10 Volleyball Willison Bl 6, Macris Bus. 0 B.A. Wonders 3, Geog. 2 Willison A3 13, Willison B2 12 Bert Duncan 161 Misfits 5 I 10 CLARA Anita Seitz 83 Floodies 3 2 6 w I pts. Little Rankins 26, Motz 0 Bus. Go-4-lts 2, Clara condom 2 Team #6 I 4 scream Eagles 7, Little Rangers Born Losers 2 3 4 D3E 0 8 Bowling Teams Jim Hayden 136 4 A3 2 2 4 Women's Badminton Shrinks 2 3 Team Points plus Tracie O'Keefe 61 2 2 4 Individual Averages Soc. Work I 4 2 Euler Mitch Edwards 112 Tourney Bl I 3 2 Karai's Bus. 0 5 0 Team #1 Dave Yurincich 133 Karen Danche champ over D2W 0 4 0 Women's Volleyball Dave Michael I 56 Team #7 Debbie Wendland w L Pts. C3 0 4 0 Mitzi Michae\133 Women's Tennis Tourney Pat Corbett 131 Comic Reliefs 10 0 26 CONRAD AI Tripp 136 Ed Radziwolek 117 Petra Osske, champ over Nomads 5 5 10 w L Pts. Bonnie Kellett 123 Bones 145 Bonnie Kellett Mooreheads 4 6 8 Dl 4 0 8 Team#2 Leah Skinner 110 B3 3 I 6 Tuffy Knight 150 Team#8 Dismal day for Women's V-Ball C2 3 I 6 Connie Knight 117 Dave Wohnowitch 130 D3W I 3 2 Steve Scully 117 .. Rita Huschka 102 The bright autumn days of the November 21 against Toronto. Cl I 3 2 Jessie MacCaulay 102 past week-end were very dark for It is hoped that the team will Mark Sprague I 03 A2 0 4 0 Team#3 Rick Kalvaitis 146 the womens volleyball team. It forget its play in the exhibition Men's Volleyball Don Smith 164 games, and will put its act might have been sunny outside Wally's Warriors won the Final Pat Smith 122 Men but inside at the Can-Am together for the upcoming Gary Jeffries 167 High Single, Hornet 198 regular season. The hopes and 3 games to 2 over Bus. I Pilsener tournament in Windsor when it Power House Bonnie Jeffries 134 High Triple, Bert Duncan 536 rained, it poured. They played to expectations expressed in the High Average, G. Jeffries 167 Football Playoff Results Team #4 put it nicely: disappointingly. first article by the coaches and Mark Forsyth 111 Women this writer have not been lost. Willie's Wonders 38, Little West. 7 Coach Cookie Leach summed Santucci 27, Bus 3 Austins 6 Darlene Jeffries 109 High Single, Bonnie Kellett 167 up the team, "They've got the The 'real season' is about to Sr. Bus Go-4-its by default over AI Brown 123 High Triple, Bonnie Kellett 457 talent, that's evident. the prob begin, the team is going to play Willison A2 Brian Rylott 134 High Average, B. Jeffries 134 lem is lack of consistency. They 'for real'. just haven't put it all together. As one good but not great Commenting on the tournament sportswriter once said, not too she said simply, "There were brilliantly but nevertheless B'Ball cont'd. from p. 13 truthfully (I think it was myself), teams there we could have pathetic. Laurier's passes were her the ball anywhere near the only on skills and beaten." "The regular season is won only by winning regular season both erratic and badly timed; key and odds are that it'll more importantly on cortditicll-·tlll Scores in the tournament were: Ryerson intercepted far too "swish" through the basket. ing. This accounts for the Windsor 15-6, 15-1; Eastern games, and for that you get a many. The play, inconsequence, Deservedly, Deb is the returning any injuries on the Michigan 15-1, 15-8; York championship. The exhibition stayed in the Hawk's end much Captain of the B-ball team. year, as opposed to four "'u"WJ•·Art 15-9, 15-7; Brock 15-2, season is won only by winning of the time. Anyway, the Laurier Hawket players last year before 15-2; McMaster 15-7, 15-9; exhibition games, and for that Fortunately, again, Ryerson tes, in the nice new uniforms, had even started. Anot Kellogg (Michigan) 15-4, you get to compete in the regular was not very adept on offense. managed to hold on to their lead valuable asset to this year's 15-1; and Guelph 15-2, 15-5. season with the rest of the Three players would stand while until the end of the game with a formance is the height of The tournament was a wipe but teams.'' players. Our former "snort.r.a•tt So you see, who cares about two others would just pass the re of 45-42. One must remem it was still only exhibition. The ber, of course, that this was the medium sized team 'real games' start this Saturday. exhibition. Afterall the best is yet ball around the top of the key, finally attempting a shot. Still, team's first league game. They two tall rookies - The first home game being to come. while their shots were not on played an extended schedule this and Marlene Scobie. Ho>pefuJlYi target, neither were Laurier's. year of 13 games, seven more they will soon learn to use When we had "control" of the than last year. With this ad extra inches to their best ball at our opponent's basket, it ditional competitive experience, vantage 1 Trudy needs looked like a milling mass at a K the girls will be better able to on her shooting while Mart sales table. Everyone perform as a team when under needs to shift out of her crowded around the net and took pressure and also when they gear speed once in a while. futile aim when the ball hap reach the playoffs. I believe that all this pened to land in their hands. The women have a new coach team needs is practice. Work is definitely needed on play this year, Melanie Rodney. She is got the talent, the height, surrounding the basket. The an energetic and enthusiastic the coaching to make this only saving grace was Deb "outsider", completing her the best in a long time. Wendland's (Mrs. Hornet play Ph.D. at U. of W. Watching the players become ac1~Us1torned ing her steadily aggressive, team practice, one can see that each other's moves and let always dependable style. Give she works the girls hard, not become aware of their potential, and I think Laurier fans will have a team be proud of. Why don't we show the girls that we do faith and that we are proud them by showing up cheering at the next few on homeground against Nov. 18 and against Carlton the 19th?
Team Members - Debbie land, Berrie Brown, Patti Jill Burtch, Karen Danch, Brunskill, Gayle Beuer Cheryl Coates , Wendy Marlene Scobie, Trudy Susan Bates. We Scalabrinians have for the past 90 years We are a religtous community of priests and brothers dedicated to the sptntual and social care of migrants and ethntcs. Presently we are helping more than 2 million needy and neglected migrants in 18 countries around the world. To conttnue helptng these people, we need others to join us If you would ltke to learn more about the Scalabrinians. and quite possibly more about yourself, simply fill out the coupon below and return it today. "Smile and say awesome r-_j>--n=5c:i;;i;;;-:::,:::0:7c~ 1 "' 226 St George St., Toronto, Ontano M5R 2N5 1 I ' Please send me further mforma11on I 1 I Name Age I I I I College 1 1 Address I I C•ty State I \ Z1p Telephone __ J ~------' • <2> ------I. '·. - '::II! . ~ --- - ~ - - ~__ ...., .,. 'Jq.
Thursday, November9, 1978 The Cord Weekly Page 15 JOCK SHORTS
by Gerry Huddleston 1. Prediction: It will be Queens Queen's 23-McGill 1 vs. Laurier for the College Bowl • • • with Laurier taking the prestig 5. Last week in this paper I ious award. stated that Jim O'Keefe had been • • • burnt by a Waterloo receiver but 2. Pat On The Back goes to Dan unfortunately, this was a false Kirby and Jerry Gulyes for statement. (It was not his surviving Saturday's game. Ev territory.) I hope this statement ery game, Dan must field punts didn't cause Jim too many under the pressure of down sleepless hours but I am sorry. rushing tacklers to give Laurier As a sportswriter, I usually call possession. This job is only for what I see (and if I don't see it, I the toughest and bravest men on make it up.) the team and for this Dan • • • deserves all the credit in the 6. A major factor in our win at world. On the other hand (or Western was Jim Reid, who was foot), Jerry Gulyes led Canada in healthier this year than in '77. scoring and at Western, Jerry scored 7 out of the Hawks' 19 • • • points. He is a big asset to 7. Good Luck, Hawks! The Laurier and is a large part of our school is behind you! team. • • • • • • 8. National Rankings: 3. Dave Yurincich ragged Navel 1. LAURIER Edwards very nicely after ham 2. UBC mering him to the turf. Gee, 3. Queen's Dave, I hope you didn't hurt his 4. St. F.X. feelings too much. 5. Western • • • • • • It's too bad this shot Is not In colour so you could see tufty's outfit. Rumour has It that his clothes were 4. Other scores on the weekend 9. Listen to CKKW 1090 for live stolen Friday and these were his pyjamas. Which way to the beach Jerry. were: coverage of the Hawks game Friday night. Game time is 10:45. but UBC 26-Acadia 9 Johnnie Walters Squash Tourney Here it is, already the 2nd Metherall: Sisson the winner. 3. sponsor at the Shell car wash on week of play in the Johnnie Dave Stobbe vs. Shawn Koshow Columbia. Duke and Stobbe were Walters Invitational Squash ski: unplayed. 4. Kevin Walker visibly aroused when our hero Tournament. The quality of play vs. Spencer Campbell: unplayed. took time from his busy schedule by all participants has picked up 5. John Feeney vs. Paul Willis: to throw the boys a wave and a considerably. unplayed. smile. The results for the 2nd week of Two of our outstanding play Remember, all you Johnnie play are as follows. 1. Rob Burns ers, Duke and Stobbe, got a real Walter's fans, be on the look out vs. Duke Wain; Wain the winner. thrill on Friday when they for his blue Volvo wagon. 2. John Sisson vs. Brian happened to spot our celebrity "Squaah il a ncquet" cticc ;rlene first ear's ley'vc and year t the
PIC BY FRIESEN Sports editors can get excited too, especially when they get to go to B.C. look at Stan (the Man) Switalski taking pictures of Foxy little females.
Wend· ]Flood, .). u Anne ..,_-.. Advance Tickets ~ man, available in the Boyd, . WLUSU office. Smit, m-- JfY.~;@b~r FUNN IADMISSION I The State ofthe Art. ie" $1 :u srudmts $2: others Friday Art Robinson, Disc Jockey Saturday Radio Laurier, Disc Jockey Coming Soon Rose (Everything youve heard about BRADOR is true.) 8J&qWnN • '6J&qw 8l6~ 8AON 6~8Wn1oa«nVPSJniU "
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