Wilfrid Laurier University Waterloo, Ontario Thursday, September 18, 1980 Board Dec is ion CILR D ISBANDED

by Mark Wigmore the Turret and parites, would consistency" and the "radio is Su nday night at the WLUSU still be maintained and that the big business and with radio you "success of the disc jockey board meeting, one of the have to keep a certain level of toughest decisions of the year service is crucial to any hope of a professionalism (including was made by the board of money) w'hich was more of a directors; Radio Laurier would revival of Radio Laurier" commitment than the student cease to exist. The next day, because" if students can, union and students want to WLUSU president Mike Brown through the DJ service. get make." explained some of the reasoning people convinced that the radio behind the decision. station is still viable, then in a few years maybe it can survive." Brown stated that the board had "more than given them Mike stated that it "was not a (Radio Laurier) a chance in the case of RadiO Laurier or the new past years ... passing their oor" but that "if it (radio budgets ... and it was time to call Laurier) was r eq ui red and it quits." He hoped that "maybe Nz worthwhile ... they (WLUSU) < in a few years down the road :r: ould have found money." The people will find there is a () building of the new floor simply I ~ .~ ~ difference and therefore a need a: w made the student union "assess for a Radio Station" but right (!) 0 xpenditures ... and the on-air now they are"not conyinced it is 0 portion of Radio Laurier was not a: worth the investment.'' . >­ erving the students ... not worth m () the expenditure." 0::

He stated that he knew"some people were hurt and dejected BEST ONE AROUND by Lee McArthur because of their strong Last on my grocery list was I 0 g. Whereas U of W has a biological commitment to the radio station Ted Musgrove, Diptara muscidae Musca domestica, display museum, the kind with but that it was "not enough to CILR Manager one Charadiiformes Laridae Larus which most people are familiar, the make Radio Laurier work." Mike argentatus and a dozen Necturus museum at Laurier is a research tated that there was"still ample maculosus lewisi. Next to the ROM museum. Both students and room for students to get One of the key questions, in Toronto, the closest place to find professors are continually using the involved in radio such as with according to Brown. in these essentials is 22 Bricker St. facility. Professors in the biology lhediscjockey service" and that dismantling Radio Laurier was Waterloo, officially the new WLU department use the specimens both CBIS. the University of that of a listening audience. He Biology museum. in their individual research and as 1 al ~alcrloo . s:~tio;eop~~g~~ki~; stated that "even with a The Biology department should classroom samples. Sutdents have consistently well-run radio boast about its museum. The access to the collection for station ... there are many Mike Brown museum collection has a taxonomical verification for questions about how many representative sample from every biological articles published in Brown also said that WLUSU President people are taking advantage of class of animal. Fisheries Biolgist, earlier years. Researchers have made amboard. the disc-jockey the service." He 'said that Radio Dr. E. Kott stated that only four use of the museum collection for cnicc which provides music for Laurier had a "history of in- museums in Canada have a more many years in their private studies. complete fish collection. In southern The specimens earlier biologists Ontario the closest comparable used are kept should their work be collection is the ROM. The insect, challenged. invertebrate, and vertebrate Specimens are collected for the CHANGES IN THE W I·NGS collections have representative museum by students, professors, specimens not only from Canada private organizations and by Joanne Rimmer For a person coming to WLU for of sidewalks and tunnels. However, but from all over the world; Africa, individuals and by public agencies There are gojng to be a few the first time, the campus layout is there are places where walking is Thailand, South America ... such as the Ministry of Natural changes made around WL U campus confusing. For example, there is no hazardous. Walking from the T.A. The 6 rooms of 22 Bricker look Resources. The museum has a barter n the next few years, according to main entrance. The entrance off to the A.C.., you have to dodge cars, more like drugstores than a and loan system. Biologists in the Plant and Planning director, Wes University Avenue is likely the most since there are no sidewalks. conventional museum. Shelves of USA and Russia have traded Robi nson. These changes will allow popular entrance but it is not clearly These problems are a few of many various sized bottles line the walls. specimens. A colleague of Dr. E. easier movement and better parking marked. There are signs at the which Mr. Robinsonwants to clear Each bottle contains a sample. At Kott donated a speciment retrieved the campus. up. He also would like to make the first glance there appears to be an from 1000 m. below sea level. From corners of the Peters' building and Already, positive changes have campus look better with the organizations that only the that depth it would take at least 24 the Athletic Complex which indicate made with parking spaces. addition of plants and benches, etc. pharmacist could decipher. hours to bring the specimen in with that this is Wilfird Laurier have been a total of 42 places To help him, the serices of Hilton­ However, even a dabbling biologist nets. An insect collection which is University, but there is no means of 30 for faculty, 10 for students Foster Landscape Architects have has no difficulty. Each specimen is the primary research interest of Dr. entering the university around those r WLUS U staff. Also, Lot 16 been employed. They are to submit shelved according to Phylum or Watson, Chairman of the Biology signs. St. Michael's church) has recommendations on how to Class and is accessible through a Department, has samples from changed from student to filing system. ·throughout the world. Filed in Once you are in the university, improve these situations within six parking. In return, the same Most universities, including drawers, there are bugs so small as to driving from one place to another is months. The cost of the of spaces ( 104) have been Western and U of W, consider it be almost indiscenible and others a problem. The different entrances improvements will vary depending from faculty to student uneconomical to have such a tike the Goliath Beetle over 6 inches from each street are not all on which of the suggestions are ng behind the Willison implemented. collection. Space and housing for long. connected so going through the Hopefully, in a few v,ears, If such the speciments, the time involved in Curious or aspiring biologists are course, these changes aren't as campus by car is difficult if not progress is continued. the space on collection and preservation, and the welcome to use the museum as any of us would like, but it is a impossible. Between the buildings our campus will be used effectively lack of public appeal for such a faciltities. The museum is generally on camous. there is a good network for parking, traffic and bea museum are the primary deterrents. open all day long.

Sigma 3 CANO 6 IN THIS ISSUE: Hawks Sing the Blues 11 A look at computers at Laurier French Canadian rock comes to Football Team Collapses Against The Bagel Business 2 Waterloo Toronto Funding Radio Constitutional Games 5 A discussion of bagels at Laurier Chapin: One of Greatest Stories Paul Whittaker discusses the game Live 7 Off and Running 13· premiers like to play. The Big Board Meeting 2 A look at 10 Km. races, Fun in a Harry Chapin captures crowd President Mike Brown Run. some of the reasoning Laurier Bishop writes on the night Musgrove's Defence 5 Erickson at the Turret the radio station died. 10 Radio Laurier Station Manager Capacity Crowd at Turret gives his side of the story. captivated 2 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, September 18, 1980 THE POLI SCI ASSOCIATION by Kate Harley meet and debate current event issues Last Wednesday evening the a casual atmosphere. The PSA WLU Poli Sci Association hostedits in annual Beer Bash and it was quite also hopes to expand on this idea in literally a smashing success! On order to include speakers in the hand, along with a variety of forums. One such idea is to invite a refreshments (those sandwiches member of the University were great, boys!!), were several administration to discuss such members of the Poli Sci faculty controversial issues as the fee providing words of welcome and increases. stimulating conversation for old and The Political Science House (30 Bricker Street) is the location for new members of the PSA. most forums. Students will also find Although in past years the PSA Pets an interesting resource centre of Petals n has been occupied mainly with shop journals and periodicals. tTomzt social events, this year's Association For those who missed BISHOP «6unh«nHKawe.east would like to play a more active role the Beer Bash last Wednesday, another big *atertoo, Ontario n2j 2v9 by presenting a wide selection of PSA social event is the Christian LAURIE speakers .in order to heighten Dinner/Dance on December 3rd at BY (519) 885-2180 student awareness of today's the Valhalla Inn. Watch for the political scene. The PSA would like PIC university square plaza Friday Forums—once a month- to offer three major speakers this (behind Tim Hortons Donuts) enjoy free coffee, doughnuts--and academic year, hopefully in the like parlance with some interesting These are bagels and according to the manufacturer, they are of the accomplished journalist, the speakers. If you aren't already a not getting smaller. late Norman Dapoe who spoke to 10% card-carrying member of the PSA, students two years Full time Laurier ago. you may inquire at the Poli Sci STUDENT DISCOUNT Friday forums provide another Office on the fifth floor oftheCTB- ARE THE BAGELS medium for students and profs to Room 5-420. •applies.to all non sale items everyday REALLY SHRINKING? •cash and carry only by Mark Wigmore year "the dough does not get a • proof of eligibility NEW DEAN IN The Bagel has become a popular chance to grow," because of the we are your closest florist item on the food trays at Wilfrid higher demand. The "growth" of SOCIAL WORK Laurier. Over 400 of the yeasty bagels is caused by the high yeast v of w u/iversityVve. c donut-like buns are bought eachday content of the bagels, if the dough is by by Laurier students. used quickly then the yeast does not I- WLU / PETALS \^. Erin Gilligan committee to stand as a candidate £ I -NPOTS Y& Dr. Sherman Merle is a new name for the position at Laurier, Dr. Brian Burechails manager of the make the bagels 'grow' as much. on campus but he is unlikely to Merle accepted. He was drawn by Bagel Bin, which provides the 8 Burechails guaranteed that there remain unknown. Appointed in the challenge of a new position, the varieties available to students says was the same amount of dough come for that personal touch August, Dr. Merle succeeds Acting considerable potential he felt was the reason for theirpopularity is that being used at the first of the year as in your every floral need Dean Melichercik as the new Dean waiting to be developed at Laurier. "they are good value for the at the end. He stated that 2'/> pounds of Social Work. Another major factor in Dr. money...there's something there." of dough go into every dozen bagels. •Worldwide wire service The experience and background Merle's decision was the philosophy Questioned on observations made Some might be bigger than others he • Corsages of Dr. Merle is very impressive. He of this school very much resembles by students that the bagels became explained because when 20,000 •Boutineres has served on the faculties of six his own philosophy—that of smaller as the year grew longer, bagels are made each week there's •Fresh Cut Flowers schools, has involved in numerous preparing people for a practice Burechails replied that later in the bound to be some difference. • Live Plants; community organizations, projects profession. 'Wicker Baskets and services and publishes many In his five weeks as Dean, Dr. WLUSU Board Clay and Ceramic Pots well-acclaimed works. He last Merle has settled comfortably into • his Silk Arrangements served at the State University ofNew newrole. His enthusiasm with his • York (Buffalo) as Dean, position he staff, associates and students RADIO FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE held for eight years. abounds. We are sure Dr. Merle will LAURIER ETC. I When approached by a search have a fulfilling and successful career in his future years at Laurier. by Laurie Bishop Positions for various university The first board meeting of the committees are now open. school year was heldon Sunday. The Applications for which may be agenda was extensive, a great deal of submitted at the WLUSU office. business remaining from the Friday, September 26 has been UNIVERSITY STUDENTS summer meeting. declared as Terry Fox Night at the Radio Laurier was perhaps the Turret. Unlike other Friday night pubs a cover charge of $1.00 for Wilfrid Laurier University most significant matter discussed. Twelve representatives from RL members and $2.00 for non- attended the meeting. A prepared members will be donated to the Fall Time Table statement was given by Station Canadian Cancer Society in the Manager Ted Musgrove. This name ofthe Terry Fox Marathon of TO TORONTO EXPRESS VIA HWY. 401 statement outlined the arguements Hope. It is hoped that the university - for the maintenance of Radio administration will match the funds Leave Campus BUS STOP ON UNIVERSITY AYE. Laurier, including the fact that the raised. reason Radio Laurier was unable to Representatives from Campus AT THE THEATRE AUDITORIUM receive a license in the past was due Clubs whose budgets were not Monday to in part to the fact that the board of passed at the summer meeting are directors had not been all Canadian. invited to attend the OMB meeting Friday — 3.50 pm & 5.10 pm He also said that this was the first on Thursday to re-submit their executive to have developed a budgets. Fridays 12.05pm, 3.10 pm & 5.10 pm workable five year plan for the A vacancy was created on the - development of the station and that Board of Directors by the the executive was yound enough to resignation of Jason Price. A Return Buses from Toronto to Campus carry out such a pain. Arguements Business Directors by-election will against the maintenance of Radio be held in late September. 6.45 am — Monday thru Friday Laurier included the lack of It was reported that Orientation 6.45 pm — Monday or day after Mon. Holiday Express consistency between the executives came in under budget. This was of past years, the high mainly attributed to the change in pm Sunday or Monday Holiday cost of 7.30 — maintenance in this year of bands on the Thursday night of 8.30 pm Sunday or Monday Holiday restraint, and the lack of actual orientation. — Shinerama was an pm Sunday Monday Holiday service provided by the station. unprecedented 11.00 — or After lengthy discussion the board success. $3,600 was raised that day voted 9 to 4, with 1 abstention, in and along with the customary HOURLY BUS SERVICE EVERYDAY favour ofdisbanding Radio Laurier. donation from the board of $1,00, The Honoraria of this year's made the total donation for the BETWEEN TORONTO & KITCHENER executive is to be paid in full. The DJ Cystic Fibrosis Foundation $4,600. service, S.A.M. Board, is to remain The treasurer reported that the TERMINAL in operation, utilizing the executive construction of the new floor was of RL in some capacity. going according to schedule. ASK FOR SYSTEM TIMETABLE OR HANDY POCKET SCHEDULE CALENDAR by Mark Wigmore November. All calendars have an FOR MORE INFORMATION: "\ Problems have occurred with the extra day (31 days) in // ff \V\ April but the KITCHENER TERMINAL (L f much acclaimed Student Publica- extra day does not affect the GAUKEL & JOSEPH STS \\ 1 V J J // tions Calendar. "Human errors" at following month. May starts on the TELEPHONE - 742-4469 v the printers have caused several Friday in the calendar as it does in fairly noticeable mistakes. The reality- GrayCoach major mistake is that some Anyone with one of the "really" calendars, roughly 185, have two defective calendars may exchange it Decembers, two Marches but no for a better one, any time at the Student Publications Office. The Cord Weekly, Thursday, September 18, 1980 3 WLU's computer LOCATED BY WATERLOO SQUARE WLU) SIX YEARS TOGETHER (CLOSE TO by Debbie Stalker Honours Computingand Computer student users, the administration of The Xerox-Honeywell Sigma 7 is Electronics, attempts to stress the the University, including the ANGIE'S KITCHEN celebrating its 6th anniversary at dual focus of the degree. Registrar's Office, Accounting, the WLU this year, and marking that The increase in computer science Business Office, and Placement occasion we find a new terminal enrollments is seen as a reflection of Services all use the computer to aid room opening up on campus. In the needs in the outside world. A in their work. The Council on a tradition at talking with Dr. Hart Bezner of the recent computer publication Religion, with its head offices at Fine family dining has been Computing department, he stated (Computer Data, August 1980) WLU also use the computer Angie's for over 18 years that WLU has doubled the number stated that 'Jobs are increasing at a facilities, as does the WLU Press, of terminals available for student rate impossible to predict. The Several industrial accounts are on use in the past year. In addition to colleges and universities couldn't our computer, but they represent an TRY OUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL the two main computer areas in the possibly keep up.' More and more insignificant part of the total Central Teaching Building, the one person businesses are coming to computer usage. Choice of Bacon, Sausage, or Ham, Juice, 2 Eggs, Peters Building also contains a rely on computers in theirday to day The computer department is not Homemade Toast, Jam, and Coffee $2.20 terminal room. The latest addition, work. They need people with a without its problems. Last year two just off the Concourse, will be knowledge of both the workings of terminals were stolen from the Daily Specials Available opening late this week for use. In the computer machinery and the Peter's Building computer room. It quoting some statistics about the programming necessary to get the is now under lock and key most of computer at WLU, Dr. Bezner results they desire. Dr. Beznerstated the time, but access is possible at any noted that we now have 96 lines that WLU graduates in Computing time. The open door policy will Try our 2nd location—ANGlE'SCOUNTRY KITCHEN available for use, compared to 32 will have the necessary background remain, however, in the new IN ST. AGATHA when the computer arrived 6 years in both areas. terminal room and in 1-104. available memory is 1 ago. The The recent controversy The occasional breakdown of the 47 Erb St. W. 85 Erb St. W. million characters, compared to the surrounding the VDTs (Video system here results afteran electrical Waterloo St. Agatha roughly 400,000 available when the Display Terminals) and possible storm and power outage (which 886-2540 886-6250 computer came on campus. radiation problems has not gone happened recently), or by the Licensed under LLBO When queried about the need for unnotices by our own computer wearing out of any one of the Banquet Rooms Available extra terminals, Dr. Bezner cited the staff, who work on the VDTs daily. thousand of components. But as Dr. enrollment this year(sso) in Dr. Bezner pointed out that the Bezner pointed out, the computer computer science courses, compared problems could occur with colour here is remarkably stable and that to last year's 300 as one reason. In terminals, due to the higher energy we are being spoiled by it. Other addition, many faculties require use electrons used in the picture tubes, centres have breakdowns much of computers in their statistics and that WLU has purposely more frequently than at WLU. Dr. courses. avoided purchasing any colour Bezner noted however that the WLU now offers a degree in VDTs. The radiation present in increased size of the computer computer science, offered jointlyby WLU's black and white terminals is would probably result in a few more the Physics and Computing not high enough to cause any breakdowns than before. So far, departments. The program tries to problems. none has been serious. emphasize both the hardware The five full timeand 3 part time (components of computer) and staff in the computing centre are Happy Anniversary Xerox- software (programming) aspects of kept busy with the demands placed Honeywell Sigma 7, you're serving PHOTOGRAPHERS the computer. The degree title. on the system. In addition to the us well. ROOM FOR SMALL CLUBS? by Norm Nopper Yule said that in July they had an LCF currently holds its meetings will be in the CONCOURSE The Laurier Christian Fellow- independent contractor, analumnus in the lounge in the Seminary considered a small club but ship and former LCF member, look at basement, but, according to having a sjzeable membership, is the plans of the second floor to see WLUSU President, Mike Brown, from 8:30 3:30 currently looking for a room meet to how to best use the space for clubs they fear losing this room. Brown - in enough accommodate all large to purposes. Unfortunately, by the said that he has talked with the SEPT. 22, 23, 24 of its members. According to Scott time LCF had submitted its idea University administration to Yule, President of LCF, it has toWLUSU, all contracts and plans ensure LCF may retain this area, "missed a very prime opportunity" concerning the area had been adding that it is unfortunate that no to appointments grad .o acquire an appropriate meeting book for finalized. Yule expressed his regret larger space could be found for the trea. The club had hoped to have set photos to be taken in October about this situation, but stated that "club back in July. He is concerned asidefor them and other small clubs "we have nobody to blame but that the most popular small club on jn campus the undesignated area on ourselves", adding that they should campus has a place to meet, and he :he second floor of the Student have acted upon the matter added the WLUSU has done quite a Union to the new Building, next sometime last March. bit for LCF in the past. lounge. KENT HOTEL SOCIALISATION 59 King North INTO UNIVERSITY (Walking Distance from WLU) any) programs more with thowe More student is students' choice (if of further closely guidance institutions; for education and their eventual of post-secondary PIZZA SPECIAL recommended Ontario various forms of school students in a selection of occupation. (The study •publicizing secondary aid for students more Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturdays survey financed by the Ministry of began with a survey of 2555 Grade financial and and 12 students; of these, the follow-up widely; 2 item, 4 slice pizza Colleges Universities the career interests of Paul Anisef of study succeeded in obtaining ￿broadening conducted by Dr. women through increased Toronto's York University. information from 1522, or 60%) Changes, the report suggests, affirmative action programs. $1.25 In tracing the progress of about in schools in Many of the problems uncovered 1500 students who were in Grade 12 should begin secondary assure a broad range of by Dr. Anisefs report are among in 1973, researchers found that order to Private parties, 10-200people, room available at no cost In those being considered by the secondary schools appeared to opportunities for all students. addition to morecareer for Secondary Education Review reinforce social inequalities which guidance students, the titled Is the Die announced recently by the distinct advantages to male, report, give recommends: Honourable Bette Stephenson, urban students of higher social and Case?, into guidance M. D., Minister of Education and economic status. They found that ￿bringing parents the process at an early stage; Minister of Colleges and these inequalities are 'passed up' the ￿co-ordinating secondary school Universities. educational system and influence // YOUR OWN WAREHOUSE TUITION IS UP WATCH by Jan YOUR HEAD McAlpine Tuition is up $90 over the 1979-80 I RtCO«DS| BOATS I CAP*- This year, with inflation hitting academic year for all full-time (ZNS) — Drug dealers beware: keep 10.7%, Wilfrid Laurier students are programs, creating a 12.5% cost your wits about when you in Hythe, facing a tuition fee increase of more increase for the general andhonours Alberta or you could lose yourhead. than 12%. BA.BSc and BMus. Second, third The chamber of commerce in the U-LOCK IT - U KEEP THE KEY - - - and fourth year business tiny western town, speaking at the - has Since the Ontario government administration students fare slightly annual meeting of Canada's ?& ■B\i SIZES 5 x 10-5x15 / cut its subsidization of colleges and chambers of commerce, proposed 1\ na 'l» '°xio-ioxis-iox2o /# better: their cost of education has %\ "F\ / OTHERSIZES AVAILABLE It universities, the cost burden has only risen 12.08%. public execution of drug dealers to %\ \\ / UPON REQUEST // been passed along to the students. These fee increases were necessary discourage drug use. "The government has reduced its "to raise more revenue to help Chamber Chairperson, Earl grants (to universities) by the finance the higher cost of Smith, said, he got the idea duringa 886-7350 of the fee increase," said visit to Singapore, where authorities equivalent education," Venton said. In the WATOH.PO J. Peter Venton. vice-president of past, WLU has been quitesuccessful claim they have wiped out drug administration and finance, in an in raising revenue and has in recent traffic completely with drastic interview Friday. years shown a budget surplus. measure. 4 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, September 18, 1980

Editor Mark Wigmore News Editor Carl Friesen THE CORD WEEKLY Sports Editor William 'Chip' Mcßain Entertainment Editor Cynthia Lietdke The Cord Weekly is published by Student Publications of Wilfrid Production Manager Kevin Tutt Laurier University. Editorial opinions are independent of the Assistant Production Manager Lynda Kirk University, WLUSU and Student Publications. The Cord reserves Photo Manager Rodger Tschanz the right to edit all articles and letters submitted to it. The Cord is Photo Technician Tim Singbeil a member of the Canadian University Press cooperative. Ad Manager Dave Fowler Phone 884-2990, 884-2991 EDITORIAL

This paper is dominated by one subject: the demise of Radio Laurier. The domination of the news section is justified. Radio Laurier has been supported by the student union since its beginnings as part of Radio Waterloo, a joint project of the two universities in town. This year the board of directors of the university student union, your representatives, decided that the funding of the station was no longer justified.Their Most newspapers tend to be dominated by Arts students, reasoning was four-fold: high cost ($15,000), little service, poor past performance and a hazy future. and the Cord is no exception. This kind of imbalance need not necessarily present serious Which ever way the decision concerning Radio Laurier's future didgo, thefact remains thata decision problems, but since all students help pay for the paper, they shouldall had to be made. The neither here nor thereprocedure of past funding gave neither'satisfaction to board be able to get something out of it. members nor Radio Laurier. The board would give Radio Laurier money but no direction or This year, for the first timeI know of, we have a regular column for encouragement. The feeling amongboard memberswas that value wasn'tbeing gotten for themoney, but business students. that it was easier to give them some money that to give them enough money to improve or to take the I'd also like to see other articles on topics ofinterest to Biz students, necessary steps to shut down the radio station. Meanwhile, thestation sat for the past couple ofyears in and for that we need writers. Articles could be on the Stock Market limbo. Neither told to become a radio station nor told not to be. A decision had to be made. Game, and features on whether Inco can afford to clean up its act or Perhaps being pushed by the cost ofthe new floor, this year's boardmade a decision. Their analysis was* the survival possibilities of Chrysler Canada; the field is rather wide. that the cost did not justifyeither the present or its future potential service. So theradio station died. It is And yes, there are reasons why having articles published in the survived only by a disc-jockey service. student newspaper could be useful, even ifyou don'tplan on a career Ted Musgrove, Radio Station Manager, gives afairly venomous defenceofthe Radio Stationwiththese in journalism. pages. He obviously disagrees with the decision, feeling that the station never was given a chance. Virtually all jobs require the skills of effective communication, to be Obviously the board felt that it had been give that chance and it wasn't worth any move chances. able to isolate the relevent facts of a situation and present them Mike Brown expresses the board's skeptismabout the potential ofRadioLaurier as a viablestation. He effectively and in logical order. These are skills that writing helps to feels the decision to disband was a tough decision to make but that given the circumstances it had to be develop. done. Advancement in any career depends on many factors, but principly So the radio station died. What's left is a lot of uncertainty amongst board members as to the Tightness the willingness to do work beyond the essential demands ofthe job. of their decision. Also what's left are questions about theradio station and its potential. Did the station And you show your willingness to do that by not just getting good have the listening audience to justify its existence? Would it have had that audience ifit had received an marks in school, but by active involvement in extracurricular s AM licence?Is Laurier big enough to needorsupport a radio station?Was thisyear goingto be different Having a few good published articles in your portfolio could be of from the last few years?Was the five year plan ofRadio Laurier realistic and workable?And finally, will use in almost any interview situation. * the station be reserected from its temporary grave? It doesn't have to be news; it could be entertainment or sports. But if There are a lot ofquestions left unanswered. While many will say it's better the station was dismantled, your interested, feel tree to drop by and talk to us. others feel at least some sense ofloss. Whether that sense ofloss will change into asense ofneed and thus therebuilding ofthe station, seems left for future years. What's left is to ponder, what might have been or what could have been. For now, the station is dead. radio Another need we have on this paper, asI see it, isfor longer, feature- length articles. These could cover any topic of interest to WLU ********** students, from the pros and cons ofthe WestMontrose Dam to digs in It's hard to talk about changes to your newspaper when someone has just lost theirradio station but the Middle Eact by archaeologists from the R & C department. nonethelesssome explanation is necessary. The change in the layout oftheCord is thefirst since the early This gives scope to budding writers who don't appreciate having to 70s. The old style utilized a large cover picture on the front half-page and when opened correctly led write against a deadline a few hours away, as is often the case in hard directly on to the front page of the news section (the banner in newspaper lingo). There wereproblems news reporting. It allows more room for the development of a topic with this style. First ofall, people found the amazingcapacity to open the paper up-side downwhicheven depth, looking at the history of a situation as well as the current more amazingly seemed to upset a lotof people. To me, it wouldn'tbe that big ofacrisis.Turning around situation developments. the page is not that difficultbut it wasfor many. Secondly, thecoverpicture wasoften useless adding very Photographs to go with the article could possibly be arranged little to the paper. Most people simply turned to the real front page. through our Photography Department. The new layout eliminates this basically meaningless page. It relieves peoples' frustrations overhowto So ifyou're interested in doing a feature (1,500 words should be open the Cord and it frees the back page for attractive advertising space. It seems like a needed change. about right) we'd be glad to hear from you. There are other changes in the Cord, more noticeable to those working on the Cord than to those read, it, but nonetheless changes which are meant to improve thestyle and lookof thepaper. While not professionals, we are nonetheless striving for professionalism. Carl Friesen We, at the Cord, hope you enjoy the "new"Cord and look forward to comments on the format as well News Editor as the other changes that have occurred in YOUR newspaper.

I Mark Wigmore V Editor , LETTERS

students to a great extent, and Yes, you might be able to buy a We have been buying and selling November, like we do. BOARD could be held legally responsible for text for $9.20 at the U of W used books since 1969. And don't Surely therefore there is a little allocated approximately $100,000 bookstore that sells for $10.00 at forget you may be able to sell that more to it than dollars and cents. I $.80 or book back to us for $5.00 or assure you that I and my staff are Carl Friesen hadbetter turn inhis worth of revenue, knowing thatthey ours and save 8%. BuUiow again more since is to provide the best service we diploma from the Woodward & the actions ofthe Corporation.And are you going to find out if theyhave the buy back price trying Bernstein School of Investigative Mr. Friesen expects them to pay for it? We have computer generated lists based on the current list price and can for the university, and we are conscious of costs, but we can't do Reporting. Indeed, Mr. Friesen such responsibility? WLUSU is not but they do not. Besides, you better not the original price as suggested by the impossible. attempted to create a scandal in paying us to be directors; WLUSU is check our store first because you the front page. In that case it will you Yours sincerely, student government where there was preventing us from paying to be may be able to buy it used for $7.50 have cost only 2.50 or less, and Paul Fischer none. I am referring to his editorial directors. and save yourself$2.50 or 25%. You you will have saved 75% or more. The U of W bookstore will give of September 1 lth's Cord, in which I should also note that the won't find any used books up there. not you that opportunity. he blasted the WLUSU Board of president of Student Publications And suppose a lot of students Directors for spending $180 at the attended the Heidelberg that fateful between were to follow your advice. How One of the biggest issues THANKS Heidelberg Hotel for dinner(which, evening. I am not sure, however who publishers and bookstores is the according 6

by Paul Whittaker tion, the problem of conflicting in active dislike for Pierre Trudeau Dave Lewis my Once again favouriteTV rerun regional attitudes is the major force whose personality and ego exceeds 2nd year Philosophy has come and gone. The comic opera blocking a new constitution. Over ill others. With such strong is known as "Let's Make a the last five years the three distinct personalities as those involved one There is a need for a bookstore on (Constitutional) Deal" where "regions" in Canada—the Atlantic wonders if compromise can ever be campus. It is convenient. Books do instead of dressing like fools to win provinces, the West and Central reached and one wonders if some of cost a lot of money to print. If there big prizes the First Ministers of Canada (Ontario)—have strength- these men actually do have personal were some other way be sides an Canada dress in three-piec suits ened their own identities and 'vendettas" between themselves as intervening distributer it might cost and act like fools to win big prizes. resolve. The West and the Atlantic, Bill Bennett noted in his closing less money. The Federal-Provincial talks on in general, are quick to jump on remarks. the constitution have failed again Ottawa, while Ontario is thought to Since the failure ofthese talks has but there is always the interest cause be in cahoots with Ottawa and again occurred, the only question by watching who takes what therefore often dismissed by the that remains is what will Trudeau posture, who is the villain or hero other provinces. Quebec has been do. It seems at this time that he may and who use the talks as an of take it into his own hands and will left out Central Canada in this list bring Jill McCowatt excuse for an election. because their role is unique since back the constitution himself on his The posturing predictable which will most certainly was they can be considered a central own terms 4th year Business with the usual porvinces lining up province yet their calls for create a lot of problems. First of all, for and against the Federal canstitutional change have being a possible court case between The costs of books are too government. The "vidian" this time overshadowed all others. What one or more provinces and Ottawa. high. They should try to" increase the was not Levesque or Lougheed but theseregional identities produce is a Secondly, the friction this move clothing and maybe sell health or Peckford of Newfoundland while unification of attitudes which the would create between the two sides beauty aids. Also, they should the knights in shining armour were Federal government has found hard would likely be irreparable over the encourage people to sell back their Billy Davis (obviously posturing for to overcome or dismantle in their long term. Finally, just the wisdom books at a higher price. an election), and Saskatchewan's attempts to get a new constitution. of such anaction by Trudeau would Blakeny, although neither Another major stumbling block is be questionable since it would seem accomplished much. the problem of the conflicting egos like he was trying to ram his dream This conference is being tauted as and personalities of the men who of patriating the constitution down the biggest failure of all by the First run Canada. Many of the leading the throat of Canadians. Ministers and press alike because so actors in the constitutional process As a result of the many stumbling and me much time was invested to ensure have remained the same since the blocks and pitfalls our constitu- success (or so it was felt). One could early '70's and hence these men tional problems and the continued Since Laurier prides itself on an more individual level, how about argue that failure was inevitable know the personality, limits and quarrelling are far from over. Ifyou individualized, special attention for sharing text expenses with the even if the eleven men were locked strength of each other. The are waiting for a resolution to the its students, and because more than girl/guy in one or more of your away together for months on end. premiers, for the most part, have problems, take some advice—don't a few books can be bought cheaper classes? It is a great way to start a Existing since before confedera- established either a rapport with or hold your breath. downtown or at UW, I would study group and the possibilities of advocate a subsidizing plan to help sparking a romance or a friendship MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS beat the high costs of books. On a are more than fair. by Dave Van Dyke There has been an estimated of people and is readily putting gap is widening. Financial "Go West Young Man." A few three thousand Canadians them to work. institutions are constructing words one might expect to find entering Alberta every month, enormous thirty-five floor office in an American history text or mainly from the eastern Oh yes, don't be misled, it is buildings and they will need since romantic novel glorifying provinces of Quebec and not the ski resorts ofBanff or the business men and women to fill the new frontier and westward Ontario and there are no signss beauty of Lake Louise that is these offices manager, expansion. Yet one hundred and of this movement diminishing attracting people to Alberta, it is financial advisors,—brokers and fifty years later this phenome- now or in the future. If one were the job opportunities that the oil the list goes on and on. I for one non is repeating itself; ;only this to visist Alberta he would be industry has created. And as have fallen prey to thelure of the time its happening north of the hard pressed in finding a conscientious business students west and if you are one of 49th parallel. those One might also add Calgarian in Calgary or an we should all be aware of these individuals interested money, that in today the attraction Edmonterian in Edmonton. Yet opportunities. advancement and excitement, westward is quite not a vast land of the province seems The demand for accountants then I strongly suggest that you 'milk and honey' but rather a capable of absorbing the influx far surpasses the supply and the "Go west young man." land of oit and gas. 6 The Cord Weekly, Thursday, September 18, 1980 ENTERTAINMENT NEW REVOLUTIONS CERTAINLY THEY'RE CANO this week is another one of those Brand X debut albums from an American group trying to copy the English by lan Head and Greg Brown New Wave style. This band is called The new Brand X LP and sixth in "Nervous Rex" and if you listen to a line of winners proves theycan still this album more than once or twice, cut it the 80's with their in jazz/rock that's what milieu. basically will happen to you. They hail from New York and The album is called "Do They played a year in the bar circuit there Hurt" and the record jacket is as before being signed by Polygram interesting as the music on the (big mistake). They consist of two record. Whether Brand X is called guys and two girls and aren't worth innovative,, creative or simply the vinyl the record is printed on. consistently solid in the musicianship department, it is testimony to the fact that the band members are top calibre musicians playing music they truly love. On some of the tracks the drummer of Genesis Phil Collins STRATHDEE joins in to add some solid "back MIKE beat" to the group. The other BY members have all worked with some greats also. Percy Jones on bass and PIC vocals has worked with Brian Evo for commeTclalTuccesswTlfnot lead CAINO to nomogenlze their soundaf and Jim Sullivan. Peter Robinson on keyboards the expense of their uniqueness". worked on Jesus Christ Superstar and orchestrated the and often lengthy aplause. Mike Strathdee important if not somewhat energetic, London Philharmonic for the by CANO also displayed an extremely Frank Zappa pay off. Last dominant part of the group's Peddlars and Morris Pert has Patience can satirical nature at various times evening, patient crowd creative output in the past. worked with Kate Bush, Bryan Thursday a throughout the evening. This was I don't wanna get drafted of about 130 CANO fans waited Although CANO is now moving in Ferry and Paul McCartney just to particularly evident during a punk name a few. The best tracks Frank Zappa is one of rock's truly almost 2 hours past the band's the direction of composing and are hard parody called "Break theseChains." to pick because legendary figures characterized by a scheduled starting time in order to performing a greater percentage of out they're all good The song and its performance can but "Noddy Goes career which has spanned some 15 hear the first of2 consecutive CANO anglo-oriented material in an to Sweden" and attempt to broaden their audience, best be described as a display of "Triumphant Limp" deserve special years, been supported by the release concerts at the Waterloo Motor Inn. seen the French songs continue to stand wild, almost uncontrolled energy attention. of close to 30 albums, CANO's performance proved to which is reminiscent of IGGY POP innumberable personnel changes in worthy of the wait. After out among the best of their efforts. be well or even Mick Jagger at his wildest. studio bands and a seemingly difficulties which had The beauty of lead singer Rachel technical The band also took a tongue in infinite fountain of new ideas. delayed the start of the show, had Paiement's voice is especially well complemented by this material. cheek look at the Florida vacation This timearound Frank comes to been overcome, the 7 piece, Sudbury scene in an amusing tourist spoof. us by way of an extended play (EP) 'Cooperative dcs Artistes dv The members ofCANO seemed to based After a dimming of lights, the band '45' which contains two Ontario' provided a very be totally at ease throughout their Nouvel members emerged on wearing compostions, don't wanna get entertainment. performance. A serene, peaceful stage "I impressive evening's cheap sunglasses and gaudy shirts. drafted", a live version of scope oftheir material atmosphere tended to develop on b/w In both the They then proceeded to twist, talk, "Ancient Araments" recorded at the of playing, stage at certain times. At other and their varied styles and laugh their way through a Palladium in New York in 1978. CANO's versatility makes them times, during more up beat number which proved to be as much While the LP demonstrates unique amoung contemporary numbers, band members became dramatic as musical in content. Zappa's optimun mixture of Canadian artists. totally animated, often working themselves and the audience up to a The audience at the Waterloo innovative humour and musical Paradoxically, some fo the feverish pitch. The audience loved it. Motor Inn were fortunate to witness excellence, the release is not so material which has brought CANO one of this year's finest concerts by compelling such that pursuitists a certain degree of recognition is Crowd reaction to familiar material one of Canada's best groups. might rather wait until Frank makes anything but representative of the and to solos by various members of CANO is highly recommended to Nervous Rex a full effort in a new album (as ofyet true nature of the bulk of their the band was sustained, very anyone who enjoys good music. unnamed) slated for Christmastime. The second album to be reviewed music. Listening to keyboards player Michael Kendel sing "Cary" song whichreceived a fair amount (a will take place in the Theatre Stage Band for this year. airplay), it becomes difficult events of AM of the Arts and in the Humanities' The Creative Arts Board sponsors CANO from any WATERLOO ARTS to distinguish Theatre. independent special projects as otherfaceless bar band. Hopefully, For those people interested in well. the quest for commercial success will by Cynthia Liedtke The University Players are for music there are 4 options open to the The Creative Arts Board not lead CANO to homogenize their The Creative Arts Board, the theatre enthusiastswho will produce individual. There are two choirs, a chairman this year of 1980-1981 is sound at the expense of their Federation of Students at the two major productions besides concert band and an orchestra. If Mr. Bob Currer who can be reached uniqueness. University of Waterloo offers several noon hour workshop shows. there is sufficient interest, the through the Federation of Students An interesting, and extremely special activities in music and drama Directors for the productions will be Creative Arts Board will support a Office. enjoyable (for this listener) part ofa for all U of W student, staffand any students who choose their casts and CANO concert is the francophone other individuals interested who crews from members ofa university element which has been an have time to spare. of the community at large. These BadtntoFalL. backtogether DR. BRUCE A. CLARKE is pleased to announce his office is now open campuscAitre • 1 university of Waterloo m for the practise of \ Waterloo.Ontario M V 885-1211 M (ext 3700) DENTISTRY at #1

Mtto0 greaf impression,step J SUITE 4 into fallin style. Have aprd- \ cition haircut styledespecially \ U^^(7"s^/-* COMPLETE HAIR CARE for you, f/wnpef oac* together \ 15 WESTMOUNT RD., SOUTH «rt/> friendsandenjoy the fall. v*_J^ (AT ERB ST.) The Apple Stylist The Apple II Hairstylists CHttCfiiTians OFFICE HOURS: PRECISION HAIRCUTTERS TELEPHONE Untanlty •quara"Km MON., TUES. 12-8 P.M. 886-8980 Houn: Mon-Frl: 9-9 unlvatiiljan)Watar WED. FRI. -9-6- P.M. Sal: 9-5 Behind TimHartan'l - ue-iaao The Cord Weekly, Thursday, September 18, 1980 7 . ■ .. ■ : • ; : mi ip . ■■■ *::*;:;:;i;;;:;&&£|;;:;& .^■^^'■■^yMMMW^^— " CHAPIN LIVE

by Carl Friesen other songs, some tamiliar and Flo wers are red some recent. Green leaves are green Tom sang some ofhis own work as There's no reason to see flowers well, such as Travelling Man and any other way what he described as an Irish ballad Than they always have been written by a Jewish professor. seen. professor. Harry sang a lot of his old It's a song about a little boy favourites, some recorded on who learns painting at school the "Greatest Stories Live" JuHUIL/ddd and starts using all the colours of album Mr. Tanner, Cat's-- in the the rainbow but soon learns Cradle,--and a Better Place to Be. from his teacher that there are rules and nonconformity is There was a song about cops frowned upon. Like almost all of and one about "Ten bucks a Chapin's songs, it is a story week protection." about the lives of the common In all, it was a concert of person and, of all of us. Everyman and a celebration of Harry Chapin, accompanied life. by his brotherTom, certainly isa As per usual, the key to master storyteller. Chapin's concerts is the Last Sunday night, slightly audience participation, part- over four thousand people icularly in the eternal 30,000 jammed the Physical Activities Pounds of Bananas, featuring Complex at UW to hear their the "Waterloo Memorial Choir" songs and stories. Some sat in and all four endings to the song. groups on thefloor while the rest What seemed to be the crowded into the bleachers right audience's favourite story was to the top of the balcony. "Taxi" — about a cabdriver who To most people there, it didn't meets a highschool girlfriend seem to matter that the sound who has moved on to better bounced and echoed offthe hard things after they parted many concrete walls of the PAC, that years before. there were problems with the m She was going to be an actress there were problems with the And I was going to learn tofly microphones, and that the whole So she look off tofind the foot- sound system seemed to decline lights towards the end. And I look offfor the sky. They were there to enjoy the Harry has now found a sequel music, and enjoy it they did. for this song. It talks about how On this tour, Harry is heisnowabigtimneentertainer, travelling without his band; their tne years later, who goesback to place is taken by Tom. The San Fransisco and looks up this resulting sound was surprisingly woman again. She is no longer full and complete. All the living in the same palatial essential instrumental parts dwelling, but is now happy were there, as well as the because she has found herself. harmony. It's heller sometimes when Harry started off the concert We don't gel to touch our with a new song, to which he dreams. forgot the lyrics part way It seems that in all his music. through. The audience took it in Chapin is saying that life can be stride, and were soon singing pain or joy. but we might as well and clapping along with it and have fun while we're living it.

...THE TASTE OF FRIESEN ' CARL si [fMM§ BY PIC "He might appear alone on stage but he's never alone in spirit." IN AN emm mm DON'T TROUBLE SHOOTER by Mary Donkers might also have been more effective For those of you who missed had they been a little subtler in their getting to the Turret last Thursday lighting techniques than having CIGAREnE. night, the band thatperformed there "Pops", the lead singer, shout for is known as Shooter. Despite the "blue lights, blue lights". fact that they started an hour and a Nonetheless, the crowd did seem half late I will creditthem with being to enjoy Shooter as they shouted and a band of mediocre talent. However clapped them back for an encore given a few more years together they twice to which Shooter complied could become quite a popular once. group. All but the lead singer, "Pops", Shooter presented to the students have been with Shooter a year or their versatility as a group.The wide less, so in fact they are a young band. variety of music they played ranged "Pops" is the only member who has from jazz to rock 'n roll to blues all been with the group since its birth in ofwhich were performed reasonably 1975. The same year, 1975, they cut well. their first and only album to date. Though they had an original But the present band members are to do within the next Warning: Health and Welfare Canada advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked -avoid inhaling introduction, to reflect their name hoping another Averageper cigarette: 9 mg "tar". 0.9 mg nicotine. (presenting the members as mean year. Even if they shouldn't get and surly) it was unfortunate they another album out I'm sure we'll be did not elaborate on the theme. It hearing of them again. 8 The Cord Weekly. Thursday, September 18, 1980 are Steve Forberts, Willie nile. arbitrary chosen genreofrock'n Ramone, all three of whom sing roll, I have probably also over- of their social disaffection in intcllectuali zed and over-blown diefiant vocal tones and good this whole thing. But I believe SOCIALLY DISAFFECTED fluid instrumentation.Theladies that rock'n roll is capable ;of even are included with people more than giving young people a like Carolyne Mas and Cindy good time at social functions by Joachm Brouwer fantastic sound productions like apart. Take a knife and cut this Bullens. while wetting some temporary, The tendency to splinter the "Night" delightful rambling pain from my heart" and "Blow The Clash, Jam and Boom- rebellious instinct withing them. wide expanse of contemporary compositions like 'Rosalita' and away the dreams that break town Rats bes sides'being groups These aformentioned artists pop music into many designa- slow almost spoken songs like your heart. Blow away the lies which spreads out the artistic cancreate an art form that tions may be a redundant exercise 'Meeing Across the River.' Here and leave you nothing but lost impulses are too unusual in articulates in abstract form, 20th perpetrated by rock critics but Clarence demon's saxophone and borken hearted," and " Talk instrumentation and lyrical century, western, industrial for the sake of understanding warblesfar in the background as about a dream, try to make it content to warrant inclusion. society better than any art form the complexities ofrock music it the tale is recounted. In most of real. Spend your life waitingJor The Clash in particular are around today. does make some sense to do it. the songs Springsteen's vocal is a moment thatjust don't come." possibly a little too angry, going (For those of you who Therefore in addition to Joe unmistakable and rises in You can figure that he's socially so far as to offer supposedly measure time by BASNA, Before Jackson's self-defined 'spiv triumphantly galloping paces disaffected. The lyrics here may viable political solutions to the and after Springsteen's Next rock' and the 'power pop' of above the din. seem less than the magnificent problems they see. Album, the latest word is for an Brom Tchaikovsky and the There is more dissimiliarity in poetry that Springsteen fanatics Parker, Petty and Springsteen early December release. Romantics, I wish to add another thepurely lyrical contents of the have made them to be, but with realize that the things they are Recently Bob Seger heard some name to the ever mounting pile. songs. Petty writes of voice and instrumentation concerned about may not befine tracks and commented that it This new designation encom- midwestern teenage skinny accompanying them, it's the and dandy but also knowitisthe wasthefirsttimehedidnotneed passes more than the shared white keds, like himself, coping most riveting and powerful 'art' stuff that young people's dreams a lyric sheet to understand the musical and lyrical contents of with the urban, industrial that I have ever been exposed to are made of and things cannot lyrics we all wait with bated the individual artists. The wasteland. Springsteen's lyrics and possible ever will be. Unlike really be other than they are. breath.) similiarities that exist between is concern themselvesfor the most the symphonies of Beethoven Besided the unpardonable sin a lot more consistent and part with the ethnic inflected and overtures of Wagner this of offering and defining another *********************** un challengable than those young adults of New York stuff hits home like a brick. aspects. caught more often than not in When Tom Petty writes and The continuity between lies in quais-legal predicaments. sings the following lines; Friday, Sept. 26... the feeling and meanings of the Parker's lyrics are the most "You know sometimes this songs and theartists. I like to call disaffected and least locally old to wn seems so hopeless it socially disaffected music, the grounded with his scathing you work so hard and main proponents being Tom attacks on hedonistic consum- nothing seems to comefrom TERRY FOX NIGHT Petty, Graham Parker and erism ('Superfaction') and it but when she puts her IN TURRET Bruce Springsteen. While there devalued sex ('Passion is no arms around me somehowl THE are a world of differences Ordinary Word'). can get around it." between these artists musically, The similiarity between these Another important element All admission receipts willbeforwarded they all produce, basically artists is the anger, frustration similiar to Springsteen and to the Canadian Cancer Society. straight ahead rock'n roll with and justplain feeling that they've Parker is noticed. It is the hope littleof the talentless'punk rock' built up inside themselves and for happiness and contentment $2 musicianmanship. which has been released in the in the midst of all the crap of WLU STUDENTS $1 NON WLU Petty's smooth yet searing way we know. One might argue daily living. vocals are complimented by that all 'art' is a product of some In addition to most of Parker's Lincoln Heights fluid spaise guitar lines and a sort of heightened emotion. lyrics that speak of a very conservably employed argan. If they were positively affected indignant social disaffection, Missionary Church Parker's music is a lot tighter by their experiences and then, there is a song like 'Endless and hotter with an unmistak- feelings, the resonant artistic Night' about a hopeful escape Phone 885-4800 ableßand Bfeelthatwasindeed chords within them would be from daily living and into the Parker's first love. His rough and struck to the ame degree and at glorious night. These artists do University Aye. E. at Lincoln powerful vocal is accompanied best only a feeble uninspired not rile against the pitfalls of Road behind Glenridge Plaza 'art' by Brimley Swartz's incredible piece of would come out. modern industrial society Sunday School 9:50 am lead guitar that leads the rest of Like Van Gogh said, happy without offering their respective the group towards making contentment is the enemy of the yearnings for 'the promised Morning Worship 11:00 am totally rythmic and tuneful artist. land.' Evening Service 7:00 pm sound. When Springsteen writes and These three artists are not welcome your visit. Springsteen's music is the sings the couplets, they alone in this socially disaffected We most varied of the three with "explode and teal this town type of pop music among others,

iff f\ IVm'A /'i^vx^^B j PigMuf ! ll\ Item Small 9" Medium 11" Large 15"|ll Ml~ $2.95 $4.20 $5.30 vL j J/ 2 3.25 4.60 5.80 TO, | If/ 3 3.55 5.05 6.30 TOi | Motor Hotel EL. 4 3.85 5.40 6.80 ~)1\ 1 B 5 4.15 588 mg) p* 871 Victoria St. H. 744-3511 7J30 ~Jfljlj * - | I Extra .40 .50 .75 2 I Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Olives, Sweet I H NOW APPEARING: D Peppers, Onions, Hot Peppers, Bacon, I z I Ham, Pineapple, Franks, Extra Sauce, s I STUDENT SPECIAL I Jl-ftudents who present ID card (&' pick-up or eat-in will receive a 10% discount Jw 47 Weber N 355 Erb B DUBLIN CORPORATION B 1 /fi^^s " m¥j*m\ i

Tuesdays Medium 3 itemPizza $5*05 $3.50 j — Pickup or eat-in only 2 Special Party Discount | Coming Soon: Both Locations — Dining Room & Game Machines Free Delivery of Medium or Large Size Pizzas To All University, Co-op and Married Student Residences ( J347 Weber St. N. 355 Erb St. W. § Wed.—Ladies' Mud Wrestling I Sun. Mon. Wed. & Thurs. 4pm-lam Sun.-Thurs. 4pm-Midnight I Thurs.—sos Rock & Roll Night m x Tues. 11am-1 am I Fri & Sat. 4pm-3am Fri. & Sat. 4pm-3am I Sat. Aft.—Live Bands Matinee I 884-1550 Pool Table & Pinball 885-4760 Pinball machines I jPIZZA PALACE OF WATERLOO j *^^^^ The Cord Weekly, Thursday. September 18, 1980 9 ...to be... Trading Thursday, September Tuesday, September The 18 23 •Ontario History to Confederation: ""'Chemistry and Agriculture" The "Settling In" of the United Professor Victor Snieckus will speak Empire Loyalists will be discussed on "Chemistry and Agriculture " this evening at 7 p.m. as part of a this evening at 7 p.m., as part of a Post weekly lecture series. Kitchener weekly series entitled Chemistry for Public Library. the Citizen. Kitchener Public •"Wildflowers" — Mr. Frank Library. Complete line of Kershaw, a noted expert in the field Wednesday, September 24 • wildflowers, will of speak this *Laurier Christian Fellowhip meets evening at 8 p.m. Everyone is at 4:45 p.m. for dinner followed by a household furniture welcome to this open meeting of the talk on the theme "Christmas" by Kitchener Horticultural Society. Richard Middleton. Kitchener Public Library. *"Baal and His People" —Dr. Many articles such as lamps, *The Federation of Students, UW Lawrence Toombs will discuss • presents the Minglewood Band at "Baal and His People" this evening pictures, carpets, etc. the Waterloo Motor Inn. Doors a 7 p.m., as part of dishes, a weekly ii 11nlli.i i WW^W^W^ open at 8 p.m. Tickets are $3.00 for archaelogy course on ancient Israel Student and $4.00 for others, at the entitled Cultures in Collision. door only. Kitchener Public Library. Over300, , , , beds, teiateading .*.J«!«*.V«y.2«y.V«*.V»V»V■■*.*■»■»^.;*.*.^u.*^*.;;::: ■N%V«VAV«!»!.!.!*.«!'!'.*-'-'.'-*.*. ,. . ,J-»- .*.*.*-*.*-'- .*^-L^*.*^'J m^ "Tickets for all the professional *KPL Photography Workshops - - shows coming to the UW Arts Discover the art of photography— Centre's two theatres for the Fall during weekly workshops involving and Winter Season went on sale on guest speakers, field trips, film and September 15th in a brand new box slide presentation and more! Multi- office conveniently located at the image, fashion and nature Humanities Theatre. Tickets can be photography are but a few of the ,•%.^B .-.v.v.v.v.v.v.*. •.-.•.■.■.•.•.•i-.tv,•:•»»> •:•:•••••••••••••¥:■:.:••.:•:.:•:•:•:■:•■ sold from the box office on the subjects to be explored. Members :•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•••••-•••-•-•-•••-•■•-•••••••■•-•-•• ? • • -••.••- ■*•*■ * evening of a show as well as during will meet each Wednesday at 7 p.m/ ------daytime hous. will meet each Wednesday at 7 p.m. Delivery available! *Music at Noon — WLU's free from Sept 24 February 4,1981. Pre- music at noon concerts held every registration is-required; contact Don Thursday will begin on September Hart, 743-0271, ext. 58. Kitchener at noon. be Public Library. 6:00 18 Program will Hours: M-W — 9:00 - announced. Wednesday, October 1 *Free astronomy films at WLU — *Carolyne Mas performs at the T & F — 9:00 9:00 As part ofa continuing series during Waterloo Motor Inn. Doors open at - the year, WLU will present four 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $5.00 for Sat. 9:00 5:00 short flims on astronomy and Students $6.00 for others. — - associated subjects at 7 p.m. in Saturday, October 4 Room 2CB. The series is sponsored •SIGNATURE, returning CBC by the WLU physics department to 356 King St. West, Kitchener with host Prof. Raymond Koenig, a Stereo after a 15 month absence to Saturdays WLU astronomer. The films, many begin its third season on 7:05 p.m., will present intimate Corkscrew) produced by NASA, are the Solar at (Next to the views of how artistic creativity System, The Time of Appollo, The Universe, and Energy, The becomes a signature. This two-hour Problems of the Future. Admission series will run from Oct. 4 to Nov. I ■ 743-1131~ is free. 15. Sunday, 5 *The first General Meeting of the October E CLASSIC BUSINESS CARDS Archaelogy Club will be held *OPEN CIRCUIT, heard on CBC /™ WHARF tonight, at 4 o'clock. It will be held Radio Sundays at 9:05 p. m. features "For The Best Loved Fish In Town at 44 Bricker. All interested persons documentaries, interviews, debates J are invited to attend. and panels about events and issues FEATURING: BUSINESS CARDS is affecting our spiritual, moral, • Halibut Dinner $3.65 afr^ *What the Lutheran Student Bron $ 1««C** I religious and ethical values, our lack E 8 STAG tickets Movement? This will be the topic of :ii?ck B.r;n K .^ ;f 25 interest to discussion of them, and our search for them. ■» EXTRA SPECIAL:. 8 am. -11 am. ONLY Back Bacon #J open at 7:do crHamJ p.m. in the lower lounge of the The season, running from Oct. 5 to Toaat Jam Coffe* or Julc. $1.95 Jf- \i WEDDING, PARTY INVITATIONS Seminary Building. A focus will be Feb 1, included two unusually \2Egg.HOURS: MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. 8 P.M. /\* / 1/ placed on insights into the group as interesting sub-series, on aging and SUNDAY 12 NOON 8 P M - -V . well as prospective groupbuilding. on isolation. Albert St. N. Next- to Zehre 47fcVA RETA„„. „«■«._«, Friday Sunday, Sept. 19,20,21 •CELEBRATION, heard on CBC Parkdale Plaza 8550580- WATERLOO I "OSSER BRESLAU 648-2171 The Uw— Federation of Students Stereo Sundays at 10.05, offers - - music, 51 WLU WLU WLU WLU WLU WLU WLU WLU WLU will present "The Black Stallion" dramas, documentaries and WLU WLU WLU £ starringMickey Rooney, Kelly Reno features focusing on all mojor and Teri Garr. religions in Canada It is designed Saturday, September 20 not only for listeners with a 'Centre in the Square Opening — denominational commitment, but Jean Paul Riopelle also for anyone interested in the BAZ-DEL | religious experience. The new season 1 Monday, September 22 *"Sigmund Freud" — Professor runs from Oct. 5 to March 29. Don Horton of the University of Ontario History to Confederation. 3 We offer all WLU. students % Waterloo History Dept. will discuss Kitchener Public Library. <= Sigmund Freud at noon today as •Introduction to Folklore — \ a discount of part of a weekly luncheon lecture Professor Neil Hultion explores the series entitled "Makers of the 20th wide variety of folklore that exist all i 15%-25% | Century". Luncheon is available for arounnd us during a weekly lecture $1.00 by calling 743-0271 in series which begins at 7 p.m. 3 on the following items: z advance. Kitchener Public Library. Kitchener Public Library, Forest •KPL's Fabulous Film Fest — Heights Branch. Preview some ofKPL's best films at •The Honourable Paul Martin will $ this special two day film showcase. officially open the Paul Martin i CALCULATORS...ALLTYPES All those who are interested in what Centre at 2:00 p.m. and then will 3 BRIEFCASES AND LUGGAGE % is available on 16 mm film today are speak on the topic "Some (SAMSONITE, invited to join us between 2 p.m. and Reflections on Canada". There will £ HOLIDAY, CABRELLI etc.) £ 8 p.m. A detailed schedule breaks be a question period and coffee 3 the films down into five subject served afterwards. BRAND NEW T.V.'5...10%-15% OFF % headings, and gives the time and *as a small tribute to Alfred * c description of each. This schedule Hitchcock, the UW Arts Centre will 3 is available from Audio Visual. present the Film "Dial M for Kitchener Public Library. Murder", based on the Broadway E* *"Back to God's Country" — Dr. play by Frederick Knott at 8:00 p.m. * Paul Tiessen will show and discuss in the Humanities Theatre. Also to £ FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 742-8719 £ the film "Back to God's Country" be screened that night are twoaward 3 from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (Canadian, 1919) this evening at 7 winning shorts, "Nails" and 3 p.m., as part ofweekly lecture series "Special Delivery". Film fee is entitled Canadian Film. Kitchener $2.00, students pay $1.50 plus a one- Remember...a phone call Public Library, Forest Heights nightmembership of $.50 3 can % Branch. Subscriptions for the Fall and save you a lot of money. c "The War of 1812 and the Province Winter 8 film series oftwominiseries *3 «c of Upper Canada" will be discussed of 4 films each are still available at WLU WLU WLU WLU WLU WLU WLU WLU WLU WLU WLU WLU W by Professor Royce MacGillivray considerable savings from the UW this evening at 7 p.m. as part of a Arts Centre Box Office, Humanities weekly lecture series entitled Theatre, UW or at the door. 10 The Cord Weekly. Thursday. September 18. 1980 THE MINGLEWOOD

BAND Band's second album was released Matt Minglewood played organ due to a contract signed with RCA for a group called "The Rocking Records earlier in June. Saints" in North Sydney, Nova The band has a distinctive blues, Scotia. Across the harbour in rock beat that has wowed thecrowds Sydney was Sam Moon who had a to the point of sellouts at every fantastic soul rhythm and blues act major club in Canada in which they called "Sam Moon and the New performed. Broom". These two did numerous There are presently six members national tours for six years and then in the band who are versatile in parted leaving the legend to live on terms of the number of instruments in the form of the Minglewood they have the talent to play. Besides Band. the usual guitar and drums they Their first album was released in display their abilities on the harp, 1976, a self-produced effort right in slide and violin. Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. With very The performance is Thursday, little distribution and promotion, September 18th at the Waterloo they sold over 15,000copies oftheir Motor Inn. Doors open at 8:00 p.m. album while on tour. Tickets are $3.00 and $4.00, at the In August 1979, the Minglewood door only. Presenting....Cliff Erickson

ATTENTION: ROUSSEAU STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS GERMAINE A New Film Depicting the Problems of Pregnant BY Women and the Assistance They Receive From PIC BIRTHRIGHT is Available for a FREE Showing to "Cliff Erlcson Invites audience participation...and always gets it". by Scott Fagan Instead of fighting over the Your Organization or Group. When I heard Cliff Erickson was screams, he cooly took a drink and coming to the Turret on September broke up laughing. By then it was all 10,1 knew it would be rowdy time. over. The ice was broken again and We knew him and he knew us. We it was time to sing. BIRTHRIGHT SPEAKER MAY ACCOMPANY THE FILM TO liked a loud and crazy time and he Throughout the concert Erickson ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS ABOUT BIRTHRIGHT was the man who could provide us played some Billy Joel and John with it. Denver. He played Tuffy's song At 9 o'clock, after the doors "Take me home country roads" and opened at 8, Cliff stepped on stage. then broke into "Ifyou're happy and FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Needless to say most people were you know it". All of a sudden you already in the party spirit. Smiling could hear everyone clapping and out at the crowd Cliff began to sing tamping. I'm sure the building 579-3990 but had a little difficulty over the shook. loud yoohs and yahoos. Although he started "Lola" a couple oftimes he always broke into another song. I'm not sure, but I don't think he ever sang it. Well by then I was "under the table" and can't seem to remember what else he played although he must of sang something because my hands were HAVEA aching from all the clapping. Then Cliffspotted a young female in the crowd whom he wanted to sing with him. He walked off stage, chose a song and returned with her. It wasn't long before she was taking the spotlight. Cliff stepped back to : allow her to lead. Then again near ; the end of the concert, a rowdy male ortwo took the stage and bellowed out one *>fC# of his favorites. There was dancing in aisles which made it impossiblefor the waitresses to get through. Although, you pHba hardly call it dancing, more like stumbling. or^3S All in all it was probably the easiest concert forCliffto sing. Most : people knew all the songs he sang and many times Cliff stepped back >izza r,our Spaghetti House and held the microphone toward the \ crowd. * * Cliff Order any 8 or 12 slice Pizza for delivery on returned for one encore and * 1* then was rushed by parting fans. campus and we'll give you TWO Mother's Luckily his stage managerhad many V:; w glasses for ycur suds (2 glasses per Pizza). posters which Cliff autographed. Offer Good Till Quantities Last Waterfoo Store The night was a great way to start ■11 ■•'J&/ Only 886-1830 Present the coupon to Mother's the Turret and term offfor the year. saHHF 1'" " Delivery boy. FREE DELIVERY The Cord Weekly, Thursday. September 18, 1980 11

SPORTS

BLUES SNEAK PAST HAWKS

PIC BY CARL FRIESEN Mike Graffl (52), Mark Forsyth (28) look on as Blues gain is halted. by William McBain bad no yards penalty in the end zone The Blues came to Waterloo during the forth quarter. The big Friday night and the University of mistake came, however, when a Toronto left Seagram Stadium with Hawk dropped a punt in the fourth a 24-22 victory. It is a rare occurance quarter and it was kicked soccer indeed when the Wilfrid Laurier style into the end zone, there to be Golden Hawks lose a regular season smothered by an alert Blues player. game. The U of T executed this move The Hawks did not lose the match without hesitation which is because of any major problems in surprising for such a rare play. The the team. Along the ground the Blues had had the good fortune to Hawks performed expertly, gaining have seen a very similarplay in pre- 341 yards. The leading rusher of the season against McGill and they game was Dave Graffi (29) who ran apparently learned from their 116 yards on 16 carries. Paul Falzon experience. Unfortunately this play (24) picked up an incredible 106 proved to be the-turningpoint ofthe yards on only 5 carries. Ron game as it was not long afterwards Archibald (32) rushed for 53 yards that Toronto went ahead to stay. displlaying impressive speed and Laurier's defence throughout the fine blocking. match was especially strong against Another bright spot for Laurier the run allowing top Varsity rusher was starting quarterback, Scott Maurice Doyle onlyfifty -fouryards STRATHDEE Leeming. Leeming (12) rushed for on twelve carries. Much ofthe credit 61 yards on goes to the performance MIKE 16 carries. ofdefensive BY Passing by the Hawks player of the game Richard Payne unfortunately did not shine against (55), All-Canadian linebacker in PIC the Blues. On ten attempts there 1980. wide Heciever Dom Vetro (18) streaks into the fray. were only three completions for a The Blues defence had a little should be held to little yardage. The mere 42 yards, two of which were more trouble with the run. They game is Saturday afternoon at pulled in by Larry Tougas (72) who allowed offensive player ofthe game Seagram. did a credible job in his first varsity Paul Falzon to break, in the first action. Both wide receiver Tougas quarter for an eighty-eight yard Injuries, however, could affect and Dom Vetro (18) blocked well touchdown. our prospect this season. If Bill when not called upon to make Laurier touchdowns were scored Burke returns soon and if All-Star catches. Coach Newbrough hopes to by Scott Leeming with one and Paul Guard lan Troop can make it back see the Hawks throwing as many as Flazon with two. Lan Dunbar kicked with a healthy knee before the fifteen or twenty times a game later three converts. season is very old, theprospects look in the season.. He hopes they can The first half belonged to WLU good. improve on the thirty percent ending 14-1 in our favour. The completion rate attained this past Blues, however, seemed to get on Overall, look for a strong Laurier game. The low percentage can be track in the second half capitalizing defense against the Gryphons blamed on a tough Blues defence on Hawk mistakes. Saturday, and tightened play by the paying close attention to veteran Next week the game against special teams. The offence will Dom Vetro and an effective pass Guelph could be a turning point in unlikely change much. Mostly the rush. the season. Guelph wants Laurier Hawks will stay to the ground and The Blues managed a more bad toavenge past lop-sided defeats. hopefully will go a bit more to the air balanced offense gaining 141 yards The Gryphons defeated York last to utilize receivers more in.a passing FRIESEN on the ground and 209 yards in the week 33 -31. John Lowe, their role. Laurier is favoured to win. air (13 of 33) for a total offence of premier runner should be the major CARL 350 yards. offensive threat. If the Hawk BY Laurier seemed to fall down on defence is as solid against Guelph as PIC special teams. They committed a against Toronto's run, then Lowe 12 The Cord Weekly, Thursday. September 18. 1980

Back By Popular Demand! CHIP'S BEEF

A colleague of mine lost his job this Saturday. He was Marc Plourde, Sports Directof of Radio Laurier (CILR). He and the station had been planning play by play broadcasts offootball games. They were also involvedin the consideration of establishing a network with other university radio stations, to broadcast away games via a Dave Riches, Bell hookup. The WLU Student Union Board decided Sunday that Radio Experienced Recruiter Laurier should no longer exist. The above seem to be worthwhile projects; too bad they are lost to the students ofLaurier.

The MatadorFitness Centre's********10 Km.run forTerry Fox was a great success. The 328 competitors entered in the race raised about $2,800.00. There is likely, in addition, a large sum of money raised Successfully Prepare through private sponsoring of runners that will not be seen in the "How to for official totals. Winners in the various categories are ,as follows: On Campus Interviews" Open Dean Foster 31.09 mm. Open Women Leanne Poland 38,49 mm. Masters lan Atkinson 37.22 mm. Masters Women Shirley Rieck 59.04 mm. Junior Shawn Southey 34.04 mm. Tues., Sept. 23—All Accounting Graduates Junior Women Maureen Oesch 42.30 mm. Wed., Sept. 24—Other Graduating Students The times are for top male and female. These times should give a good idea of the time spreads to anyone interested in competing in these runs in the future. Linda Kirk, our Assistant Manager here at the good old Cord, finished a strong second in the open women's class with a time of 4:00—6:00 pm. IEI 41.14. She took home a trophy and a months free membership to the Matador Fitness Centre for her trouble. Terry Fox proved a strong inspiration to a number of unusual entrants. A boy with an artificial limb walked the course to completion. A nine month pregnant woman walked the course Graduates also note Public Service Commission finishing a brave last. Despite efforts to convince her to stop, she wouldn't. Congratulations. Someone also paid for the entry of a dog. Briefing Session Sept. 25, 12 noon in the Paul Martin This pooch walked the course wearing a Terry Fox T-shirt. A lady Centre pushed a baby stroller the entire distance. Terry Fox's Marathon of Hope continues. Keep it going. ******** One of my sharp eyed sports reporters has lost those instruments through which he sees. On the carry case was the address: Avenue Optical, Brant Avenue, Brantfore, Ontario. These tools of vision (glasses) were lost last week. Be on the lookout for a pair of wirerim glasses. If you should find them, please drop them off at the Cord office or phone 885-2124.

S. ) Hat H ■ I 1 '>. *mBV A. > .fl ■■, f. ■ aW Si 1 BaW IMb **JKr\ ' JVi W"SHSSS««SS FEVER STRIKES

by Rick Pajor East, the Expos will, for the first For only the second time in our time in their 12-year existence nation's history, Canadian sports qualify for post-season action. fans are experiencing a fever. This fever, common »in places such as Now this is not a mere guess or New York and Boston, has made its speculation on our part. We have way to the north side of the 49th done it all. We have surveyed sports parallel once again this September. editors, gazed into crystal balls, This fever is known as pennant studied stars in an astrology course fever. and considered the performance This feeling of excitement throughout the year of the various a as teams. Even a charting of fH V captures team's supporters the V^ I I possibility of a first-place finish biorhythms did not alter the a* B I strides closer to becoming a reality. prediction. The Expos, it says here, The current state of the Montreal will win their division. aSk Expos does just that. Currently The fever lives on. located atop the National League LIAISON COMMITTEE

The Placement & Career Services Office asks all interested students to Rum flavoured. attend the next meeting of the Wine dipped. Student Liaison Committee formed to discussand review objectives and disseminate information to CrackapackofColts students. alongwiththe cards. Interested Students Please Attend MONDAY, SEPT. 29 12 NOON PAUL MARTIN CENTRE The Cord Weekly. Thursday. September 18. 1980 13 S.A.M. BOARD SERVICES Off and Running (Student Activities Music)

by Dave Menary extend to and perhaps you can I would venture to guess that most Chances are that you will perform with that little something runners enjoy the atmosphere and —applications are now being accepted initiate or continue some kind of extra that distinguishesyou from the company of similarly interested at the following sports oriented activity while at rest. Certainly being fit increases people from a wide cross section of the WLUSU office for school this year. Some will do so your limit to perform. This leads in the social community. Acquaint- positions: for fun, others for fitness and to another reason that if often used ances can be made with many and in still others for the competition. by quitters — namely injuries. talking with others you can discuss Many will participate for a current themes and tips on running. combination of the above Of course, this is to be expected but reasons. While there is no doubt that what is far mor unpredictable is the 1) DIRECTOR injuries are virtually inescapable by enthusiasm that abounds before, For whatever reason the vast any athlete, there are definately during and after the run. It is 2) DIRECTOR OF MUSIC majority of you will compete at courses of action the athlete can standard procedure to loudly the intramural and recreational pursue, to reduce the risk factor. applaud all finshers especially those 3) BUSINESS MANAGER levels. Obviously being in shape is the place at the end. to start. To get into shape while 4) DISC-JOCKEYS for Floor Parties, Fewer students will compete avoiding injury is easy. Just don'tdo On a typical race day the run is Special Functions on an inter-university level and too much too soon. Increase your usually held in early morning to an even smaller percentage will load gradually. This allows your avoid the summer heat. Almost compete on some type of higher body to adapt accordingly. If you without exception, every such place too level. much stress on the morning finds one slowly emerging Mike Brown (WLUSU unprepared system, it will likely from bed and saying of oneslef —applications to be submitted to President) by September 25, 1980 To take part in any one of break down. "What am I doing this for —it's too these levels is not only early, whhy do I feel that wayafter l intrinsically self-satisfying but it Becoming fit and avoiding injury km." Sure I'm glad it's over justas is also an opportunity to fine can create a space for fun to grasp us everyone else is. I'm sure but more tune your bodies. 1 need not while we are competing or playing. importantly I'm glad that I stress that this is a worthwhile The other two factors are just not participated and finished the race. endeavour as it assists our most complete unless this last aspect is It's rewarding to know that the extra prized asset (our bodies) in present but tohave funoften the first effort you put out during the race is functioning properly in order to two must be attained. This is where evidenced by a faster time. NEED meet the rigors placed on it quitters often fall out. The first two Everything is placed in perspective daily. hurdles are probably the most when you view some of the partici- difficult in 4erms of the effort and pants. On average, time for such a run is 40 to 50 minutes. A winning CONFIDENTIAL good deal of people may desire. Once they have been reached A time is around 30-31 minutes. When never pet past the initial hurt the athlete will notice thatis easierto you consider that a great number of and strain of a program. To do the same task that was once runners are in the Masters category these people I can only formidable. It is a necessary step for HELP? all however, as it must be reached (over 40), you might expect them to emphasize that it is never too trail all the more youthful late if you will start and proceed and surpassed. The next step is to simply enjoy. competitors. Not so! The young according to your own individual male (who probably prides himself situation. LEGAL AID / in being really fit) receivesa sobering As was mentioned earlier, it is impression when not only females The people who enthusically sometimes possible to distinguish pass by, but actual grandmothers do DEPARTMENT begin a program and then short those who quit from those more likewise. I know because this weeks later end it, have never devoted in 10 Km. fun races. I would happened to me in my very first race. really begun. These people are like to touch upon these important Not,anly domany.ofthe women win all to evident and local 10 km. runs because of the great interest their respective age groupings, but 2nd Floor S.U.B. runs because you only see them shown in them. If that is not enough they also finish well ahead of many once. There are probably a certainly the subculture pervading ment; men who look in shape. But I Mon.-Thurs. 10am-4 pm number of reasons or factors these runs is worth a look at. guess you can't fool the internal why they have apathetically You may have run in one ofthese workings of the respiratory and Friday 10am-2 pm discontinued. One prime factor 10 Km. runs yourslef. Many people cardiovascular systems. You can't that can and does influence all do. These slightly more than 6 mile see what shape these systems are in the others is that of beingfit. To races are frequently dubbed 'fun' but you sure can make a pretty 884 5330 the people who enthusiastically races which is a great way of accurate estimate by seeing the begin a program and then short attracting those whose running participants during and after the 10 weeks later end it, have never really prowess is not that of the Olympic km. race. begun. These people are all too Games. Competitors ages range TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE evident at local 10Km. runs because from 6 or7year olds to 70 years or you only see them once. There are more. This is a typical cross section MOVIE probably a number of reasons or in all runs with the majority of Certainly the process of getting in factors why they have apathetically runners in the 20 40 year range. If shape and doing something like the discontinued. One prime factor that you were to frequent- these runs, you above is much simpler than trying to can and does influence all the others would notice a surprisingly great receive a grant from OSAP or is that of beingfit. To be fit increases number offamiliar faces from run to attempting to explain anything from ROCKY II the satisfaction derived from any run, week to week. You see these the Registrar's Office. Have a good type of competition. Not only are faces so often because there is week. you in shape but you can feel it by virtually a run every week during the 7:00 & pm the way youare performing. You are summer at varying location. SEPT. 23 RM IEI $2 9:45 aware of the limits your body can BRISTOL SOCCER VISITS WLU by William McBain A iiThe world Is sit your Our Soccer team faces the greatest CKEAI\ challenge of their short history fingertips" with tonight (Thursday 18 September) when they meet the University of Bristol. Bristol are currently the British University Champions and CANADIAN AIR TRAVELLERS are on a three game US, five game TRAVEL SERVICE Ontario tour. They should prove /j^X*vS>C\ formidable opposition for the Hawks, now entering their first "BOOK NOW! FOR CHRISTMAS season of play. //Sf V f\\ Last year the Hawks played seven, AND READING WEEK HOLIDAYS"fiC M X V\ exhibition games intended to demonstrate they were competitive enough to enter the league. The Hawks proved they were 258 King St. N. by amassing an IrfSv*! competitive impressive seven win no loss record. Waterloo 886-8900 / A win and a tie in exhibition play (at the corner of University Aye.) \l I this weekend, leaves the team still f without a taste ofdefeat. They may OR: 255 KING STREET WEST I Jr nibble their first morsel against KITCHENER 576-8500 Bristol as weekend action grounded IN THE NEW KING CENTRE Continued on p. 15. ' 14 The Cord Weekly. Thursday. September 18. 1980

"OK GUYS, WHO WANTS TO EXPLAIN THE EXTRA BODY".

VARSITY SPORTS

by Tim Baines Hawketts. foot forward and try track and field Well, here it is- everything you The men's hockey team is coming orCross Country running. There is a always wanted to know about off a somewhat disappointing Track meet at Queens on September Varsity Sports at Laurier but were season but they look like they could 27th and a Cross Country Meet at afraid to ask. Many varsity teams be ready to challenge the leaders this Windsor on September 20. Ifyou are begin training and workouts in the year. The team, coached by Wayne interested, contact coach Ray upcoming month and hopefully Gowing, has twelve returning Koening at the Physics Department after reading this article you'll starters plus some outstanding in the old Arts Building, 2CSA. charge on down to the Athletic recruits. They are currently involved Men's Basketball workouts begin Complex and sign up for your in off ice training but they will strap September 22. The team,coached by favorite sport. on the bladesfor a workout on ice on Don Smith, begins the season on Of course, the varsity football September 29. Ifyou are an aspiring November 14th. All newcomers are season is already underway and the hockey player and are interested in especially welcome to attend team, directed by Dave 'Tuffy' playing, contact Wayne Gowing in workouts. The team has shown Knight, will again pose a formidable the athletic offices. improvement over *he years and threat to the opposition. The team is The men's soccer team could hopefully this year they will put it all M lead by returning All-Canadian prove to be the rags to riches team in together and win us a championship. linebacker Rich Payne along with a their conference. Two years ago we Check at the AC for further details fine supporting cast. Go out and did not even have a varsity soccer on workouts. support Laurier's perennial winners. team but last year a team was The Women's Basketball DEVERETT Anyone who missed the Men's formed and they proceeded to play workouts should be getting Varsity Volleyball meeting on so well in their exhibition schedule underway soon. All newcomers wil LARRY September 15 is welcome to attend that they were admitted to the be welcome at tryouts. The season BY the first workout on Septmeber22 at league this year. With eight opens on November 12and we look PIC 4:30 pm in the gym. The team returning starters, and an especially forward to a winning season from coached by Chris Coulthard had strong mid-field the team could our basketball Hawketts, coached four returning starters and we can surprise a lot of people. The only by Melanie Rodney. Check at* the look forward to a strong showing weak point could be in goal where AC for further details regarding from our Volleyball Hawks. only one freshman has shown an workouts. VOLLEYBALL BEGINS As for Women's Volleyball, the interest in playing. Come on all you In this article, I have tried to give first practice takes place on net minders, here's a chance to you a basic guideline of the team's prospects for the coming September 22 at 5:30 pm in the gym. be on a winning team. Anyone upcoming varsity sports at Laurier. I by Bill Praught year. So, if you're an athlete who is The team has seven or eight interested in playing should contact apologize if I have omitted any On Monday, September 15, the willing to work hard and who wants returnees and newcomers are Barry Lyon in the old Arts Building. varsity teams and I do encourage all WLU men's varsity volleyball team to play volleyball, come out to the encouraged to attend practice. If For all you tennis fanatics who athletes out there to try out for the held their introductory meeting in A. C. on Monday, September 22nd you would like further details, missed the novice in the AC, you various teams. The sports program the A. C. Attendance at the meeting at 4:30 p.m., even if you couldn't contact coach Marian Leach in the may contact coach Mike Oberlie if at Laurier is fantastic so letssupport was very good, which bids well for come out to the meeting last athletic office. We look forward to a you are interested in playing. it. the Hawks of the 80-81 season. Monday. Conditioning drills will great .season from our lovely You may choose to put your best During the meeting team coach begin on the 22nd and will continue Chris Coulthard and assistand three days a week until regular coach Mike Cressman stressed the practices begin in October. If you fact that many spots are open in the didn't make it to the introductory CLIP US FOR —^*-g Hawks' lineup, and encouraged all meeting and are interested, drop by interested athletes to come out and coach Coulthard's office in the A. C. try for one of those spots. After last and have a talk sometime this week m ■■ II I Yes1 You can clip us for $2 00 off the regular price of a wash, cut and style Simply cut one of the capable year's successful season, coach or just show up on Monday for the _ stylists pictured (face of is $2 00) Coulthard is about the first Workout. here value each optomistic ■BHB ■ and bring it with you to Fridays Save all the faces for future use Only one face may be used per person per_ . . . • ■ '.lia-afc^' . visit. Lets face it, you save by clipping us ijitfHJHafcil'. . JH Bk' VrypßlD Ltf&tißiH UNIVERSITY . ■ X '■ BIZ SQUASH LADDER wants your challenge 2 divisions — pros & beginners Q $2 entry fee .'AI bk M£N S HAIRSTYUNG V* WL- . plaques for winners *O STARTS SEPT. 22 forms available CONNIE WATERLOO MARILYN in Student Lounge, Peter's Building The Cord Weekly. Thursday. September 18. 1980 15 SOCCER CONT. several Hawks

Saturday's play against Wayne State University materialized into a 9-1 blowout of the visiting team by Laurier. Hawk Coach, Barry Lyon, thought the performance of the $21.95 American's 'disappointing' and the match of little value to his team. Sunday the Waterloo Athletics provided much stiffer competition, drawing l-l. Despite their success, injuries —Men's Puma court shoe, dealt a severeblow to "the team. Both goalies were injured. Aym lealner upper, blue white stripe. Vaandering injured his ankle and JE&m Craig Bailey has a bruised kidney. Other injuries have sidelined Captain Alex Karakokkinos /Wfg. Sugg. L/sf: $40.00 (hamstring) Ben Monticello with an ankle injury and fullback Mike Milo suffered a broken leg. —Limited Quantity These injuries could cripple Laurier's chances to make the —Most Sizes Available playoffs this season. Past seasons have demonstrated that three losses are enough to prevent a trip into post season action. This fact and injuries become important when considering that Laurier will play GUS MAUE SPORTS their first four games in eight days against tough competition.

1hey will meet in that short space oftime, U ofT, in Toronto (finished second last year), Western at home 247 King St. N. (finished third) and York (finished fourth). Toronto actually won (Right across from Wilfrid Laurier, Corner of Ontario last season but defaultedfor using an ineligible player. Over all, King and University) Laurentian, the only university with a full time soccer coach, finished first last season. Waterloo The injuries Laurier suffered thus far will make for a tough season. Phone 886-0811 Coach Lyon is still looking for players, especially someone interested in goal tending. If interested get in touch with the Athletic Department orBarry Lyon. The game against Bristol will be held at a new facility on Homer Watson Boulevard, Bud Automo- an empty Blue. tive Park next to. the plant of the What to dowith same name. The game should be top calibre entertainment. A bus may be available.

COLLEGE STUDENTS

Improve your grades!

Send $1.00 for your 306-page, research paper catalog. All academic subjects. Collegiate Research P.O. Box 25097H Los Angeles, Ca. 90025

Enclosed is$1.00. Please rush the catalog. Name Address City State Zip . I

Experienced Part-Time Sales Help Wanted For Ski Shop

Close to the University Those applying must be available to work 2 or 3 afternoons per week and ■ . Saturdays. - Apply in person to: When you're smiling,califorLabatts Blue. Riordan Ski & SportWearhouse 368 Phillip St. IH Waterloo 16 The Cord Weekly. Thursday. September 18. 1980 Laurier Locker Announces 2 SPECIAL EVENTS JACKET DAY CALCULATOR SALE A WLU BOOKSTORE PRODUCTION A WLU BOOKSTORE PRODUCTION Tues. Sept. 30 Sept. 24 & 25 10:00 a.m.—3:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—2:00 p.m. In The Concourse In The Concourse Check out the 10% Off All Promotion Special!! Texas Instrument & National Semiconductor NEW! LADIES WINTER JACKETS ALL LEATHER CALCULATORS IN STOCK MELTON & LEATHER ACCESSORIES INCLUDED IN SALE

CUSTOM ORDERS ACCEPTED AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRICES

Board of Directors By Election — one position open for —

BUSINESS DIRECTOR

Nominations open Thursday, September 18, 1980 and close Thursday, September 25, 1980 at 4:00 p.m.

Election: Tuesday, October 7,1980 10:00-4:00

Nomination Sheets available in WLUSU office