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][ Radio Lutheran Name Change, !| next week j theCord Weekly

More on exams Peters continues in complex as president by Cathy Riddell The Athletic Complex is to be Complex for exams is Athletic used to develop the body, not the Director Dave Knight. He firmly mind. Come this April, you will believes that the Complex should of WLU find yourself writing your exams be used for recreational activities in the Gymnasium of the Complex, alone; however, he is willing to Dr. Frank C. Peters was ap- meeting. first chairman of the board of according to Director of compromise with the recom- pointed president of Wilfred Board members immediately Wilfred Laurier University, Educational Services, Colin mendations of the Committee, by Laurier University yesterday for a expressed great concern and remarked with enthusiasm "we McKay. allowing exams to take place in the five-year term. regret and unanimously agreed are extremely grateful for the Christmas exams are Dr. Peters be However, Athletic Complex in April. The action was taken by the that recalled and excellent leadership Dr. Peters another story. As in the past, WLU reappointed. has given to Lutheran It doesn't look like there is going university's board of governors at Waterloo will have to content to president asked for time to University for the six years students be to be any change in this decision, its first meeting. The past write their exams the poorly lit, fine and in at least not within the next year or reconsider and to confer over the and the support co- poorly Dr. in lunch with He operation ventilated Theatre so. At the present time April is In Peters, who is his sixth hour his family. he has been able to According year as president of Waterloo returned in afternoon session solicit from Auditorium. to and December is Out, and that is the the faculty, staff, Registrar the number Lutheran University, to accept ap- com- Dueck, of the way it is going to be. submitted the new board's students, alumni and the students writing at Christmas, as his resignation to the board.He pointment. munity-at-large. opposed to the number writing in The only other point left un- said it was the board's privilege to Dr.Peters saidthe new five-year We are very pleased that Dr. April, is too small to bother with to touched in this area is the ad- select its chief administrator. term' would be his last as Peters has agreed to continue as involve the Athletic Complex. vanced ordering of the tables and Dr. Peters submitted his president. our chief executive officer," said However, he does support the chairs (650 of them) in preparation resignation in writing and left the Rev. Robert Binhammer, the Binhammer. writing of finals in the Athletic for the exams. On this point, Complex. Business Manager Cliff Bilyea Writing exams at Christmas in responded that he did not have the Complex would upset the in- advance information on the tramural sports programme, and decision of thecommittee, and that Senate selection deprive students of a recreational the ordering of the desks was made break from their studies. Dueck without respect to this decision. He says that during the April finals, felt the desks were necessary for the Theatre Auditorium, which the improving of conditions under will be unoccupied, could be used which exams are written, and that proceedure as a source of recreation. it was just a coincidence that the One person who is definitely committee approved the writing of opposed to the use of the Athletic exams in the Athletic Complex. still not final by Tom Garner proposed measures are invited persist in the Board of Governors The contentionover the selection from all interested parties. In selection, than he is that the procedures for student particular, both bodies have Senate will accept the similar representativesfor the Senate and requested briefs from SAC on the method used this year to select Board of Governors continues as favoured method of chosing student Senate representation. these bodies move to construct student representation on the This is because past Senate new by-laws to go with their new respective bodies. In addition, SAC student representation has been constitutions. President Dave McKinley will be conducted by open election, rather Although the Senate and Board allowed to seal to the Board and than by application as it was this of Governorsretain the sameroles the Senate on the methods he has year, and already there has been they had before provincialization, submitted to these bodies. opposition to the application both are in need of new by-laws system on the grounds that it is not because with both are in fact The board of Governors has sufficiently democratic. "newly constituted". Both bodies never before had student Student representatives on the have struck constitution com- representation. For this reason, SenateConstitution Committee are mittees to perform the task of there is no precedent of open Mike Strong and Phil Poole. adapting theold by-laws to the new elections to Board of Governors Composition of the Board of status. These committees will posts to which the Board can refer. GovernorsConstitution Committee make recommendations to their McKinley is more optimistic that has not been announced at this parent bodies, and replies to the the method used this year will time. International night on campus After years of being envelopped ticket (to be on sale shortly) for also possessing a national dress of in blissful ivory towered $1.75 by those not possessing a one sort oranother are encouraged ignorance, Wilfrid Laurians are meal card (you lucky ones with the to wear them in order to add to the being given the chance to shed meal cards can pick up a ticket spirit and gaiety of the evening. their obtuse ethnocentric men- free but hurry because there will (Besides when else are you going tality and participate in the be only a limited supply) you can to get the chance.) cultural event of the year. The get a choice of West Indian, International Student's Associa- African, Indian or Chinese food; In a university as small as this tion (did you know that there are exotic surroundings; you can one, it is possible to take personal approximately 250 foreign listen to the throbbing beat of advantage of the diversity of students on campus or almost ten Calypsos, Spanish gypsy laments; backgrounds and photo by Francey experiences of per cent of the total enrollment?) Indian veens ragas; you can view both faculty and students so we doing after an unevenful Mother and child are presently well will be presenting an International slide shows of India, Malaysia, hope-that this is only the first of delivery. Father is believed to be an errant cigarette machine Night in the Mezzanine on Thur- Tanzania, Israel, Hong Kong; and many events which will generate from the GamesRoom. In all, sixteen cans were painted. Winner sday, the 22nd of November at 6:30 be amongst the most lively and enthusiasm for a closer relation- of the contest was Fran Massel with a checkerboard design. onwards for both faculty and congenial company you could hope ship between thepopulation of this students. With the purchase of a to meet. Those planning to attend campus. Thursday, November 15, 1973 2 The Cord Weekly ■H Magical, mystical, miraculous Linde Stars are made only by Union Carbide, /RED BARr^y _' _ the Discovery Company. They / 253 KING N.\ TRY OUR capture sunlight, starlight, /Near University\ candlelight, or lovelight, and /_ Aye \ CHEESEBUSTER reflect a dazzling six-ray star. l Waterloo The ancients thought star sapphires and rubies had Lj» J miraculous powers to bring /n Linde Stars; good fortune. Not only to the C/fy Hofe/ Waterloo make your wishescome true. one who wore it, but even to Across from Waterloo Square Women's priced one who beheld it. The House ofliospitality from $59.95 and up. 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by Pat Bush Michel Chartrand, the president people who have for too long rights back, and I don't choose the a capitalist country supported Laporte was kidnapped during the of the Confederation of National regarded the Arab nations as way the Arabs will decide to fight totally by capitalists in Europe and Chartrand replied Trade Unions, ( centre) backward, barbaric and for the Palestinians, or that they expecially in North America. Laporte "was sent to do penance visited the University of Waterloo hopelessly underdeveloped. He shall fight for any country in the The needs of the people in the and would have time to think November 8 at the invitation of the also charges the Israeli view was world." When people accept self- refugee camps are certainly being things over", which would be Arab Students Association and acquired from the North determination as valid, and power neglected, and although it seems termed by most, slightly un- delivered a spicy, informative and American-European imperialistic resting at the level of the people, this is an 'emotional' question it is thoughtful. This statement was eloquent lecture on the problems of arrogant racist people, and then we will all be part of the doubtful if good, morally sound more disturbing after the death of the Middle East. propogated by the hardy Prime "human solidarity". Canadians would let such a con- Laporte a week later. Minister Golda Meir. Being ditionexist oh our These Certainly Chartrand's maners Chartrand is certainly well After the election of 1970 borders. educated in the US, Meir reflects people are without a home, or even on Thursday evening did nothing to in political Chartrand expressed this view in known circles, as the American view. Her idea the hope of procuring one. Where improve unsavory image. He defender of the Quebecois, and the North relation to Canada when he said, this of peace, according to Chatr.and is will they go? Thus Chartrand refused to let a man, recognized by most out spoken union "I want the country to be run by Quebec's merely "piece of land". wasted no breath in emphsizing the speak, even though and many another the people. I wanteda government chairman, radical: to as one of the Chartrand's pro-arab feelings the state of these people. Chartrand himself has been unfortunate few arrested during that is running the economy with stem from more than just well Certainly the one aspect of subjected to such humility. the October crises in Quebec in people organized at their own placed interest in these oppressed level, not having planners dictate Chartrand's lecture that can not be Chartrand has castigated 1970 on charges of seditious con- peoples. It also comes from his over looked is, as already men- Stanley Grey for saying to be spicacy, on which he was later to them." (Canadian Dimension, visit to the Palestinian refugee April, 1971) tioned, the manner in which he "poltically conscious you have to cleared. He did, however, receive camps he saw on his recent tour. speaks, this obviously is his be beaten over the head". Surely one year contempt for of court. They are, he said "disgusting". "The Quebecois would choose greatest downfall. Tactless is just Chartrand himself has been hit Chartrand's brand of verbal Chartrand feels there has been their own priorities, not the one word that one might use to often enough to know it hurts. eloquence is also well known. It enough time for talk about and maximization of profit priority of describe his method. His out- All in all the lecture served has often times said he is of the sympathy for the displaced the capitalists, but priorities based spoken at times overlyvulgar style several purposes, even if it didn't more direct and particularly in- Palestininans throughout the on the needs of the people." (Can. took away from any logic or solve the middle east question. At sulting school, with a fantastic world and especially for those who Dimen. Dec. 1970) cohesiveness presented in his least it provided a forum for the proficiency with both English and remained in Israel as '2nd class This seems to be precisely the discussion. To sight just one expression of local views. It also French profanity. citizens. case with the Arab-Israeli conflict example of this flaw in his flam- gaveMichel Chartranda chance to according to Chartrand. Israeli is boyant character, after Pierre do what he likes best. Talk. Chartrand did nothing to change He related, when questioned by this image as he spoke to the full one Jewish member of the house that greated him to hear audience, why people couldn't slow what he had to say on the middle down and talk things over, "if east, after returning from a somebody was in my house, and conference and tour of the area. didn't want me to get in my house, I'd get hyper too." Michel Chartrand is socialist in his outlook and Parti Quebecois in Regarding violence, which he his politics. This view was seemed to think wasn't a valid reflected on Thursday night as he solution for Quebec's problems, he took the Arab side in the pre- feels strongly that the Arabs sent conflict for what he called the should determine their own tactics Inyourown way. sake of "human solidarity". Char- and the Quebecois their own. "I trand views the Israelis as an don't choose the way the arrogant, imperialistic racist Palestinians want to have their Inyour own time. On your own terms. You'll take to the ( the little store with the big BIG STOCK m 226 KING ST. W.. KITCHENER, ONTARIO N2B IC6 m PHONE 745-5016 taste ofFlayerisFilter.

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Editor in Chief Tom Garner The Cord Weekly is published by the Managing Editor David Schultz Student Board of Publications In- THE Photo Editor Matthew Wells corporated of Waterloo Lutheran Sports Editor Les Francey University. Editorial opinions are in- Entertainment Editor Fred Youngs dependent of the University, Students CORD Ad Manager Blair Mullin Administrative Council and the Board of Production Manager Bernard Brunner Publications. The Cord is a member of Phone 884 2990 the Canadian University Press service. WEEKLY Advertising 884-2991

Cheerleaders vanguard of letters the hawks Occasionally in institutions such as this, they keep antiquated facets as a Our printers reply communities made them easier for the university so you could be a winner. And reminder of the good old days. We army to find. And you embrace the fascist when you're a winner you don't have to anymore, don't have intiation and Dear Mr. Brunner, coup as a "significant and positive step worry about things like poverty and hunger "alma mater" is a strange sounding Until now I've felt that the less attention toward a better life for the Chileans". Which and oppression, and you figure capitalism is word and nobody goes on "panty given the reactionary mutterings of the Chileans, Brunner? progressive. So maybe you're just ignorant raids", so what is left, what can the Cord, the better, butyour article on Chile is Granted the Chilean economy was in of what the. real world is like, because all average white, middle class socially so full of lies and distortions, I feel it cannot disorder, but if you'll bother to check, you'll thoses nasties like poverty and oppression orientated freshman-look forward to? be ignored. find that this resulted more from the in- are real problems which a good portion of Cheerleaders Yes, Cheerleaders, those Brunner attempts to rationalize the coup ternational strangulation of credit, the humanity, particularly in the Third World, nubile young men and women and his own support for it on the basis of the active obstruction of Washington through are confronted with daily. But then, you upholding the virtue and ways of this possibility of the "consideration" of a so- the CIA and ITT, and through an active probably don't want to know much about school as well as, yes they have a dual called plan to eliminate right-wing op- program of sabotage and disruption by the that. roll, promoting the all important, position to the Allende government. But the Chilean bourgeoisie, and not merely Your staunch faith in the integrity of the Chilean junta obvious throughout your omnipotent SCHOOL SPIRIT!!!!!!!! facts seem to contradict this so-called through some inherent failure in Allende's is. article. I only hope other readers are aware Cheerleaders are pictured as the eventuality. Dr. Allende had been com- economic policies. mitted for from "to the that this is the kind of prattle, based on girl next door, they get A's and A- and 40 years to through No, far attempting quell destroy ignorance and fear, upon which fascism never a B. They have "boyfriends" on peaceful and democratic means, and was internal disruption which would the in 1970 it, thrives. the football team, are in bed, alone, by elected to the Chilean presidency on country", the armed forces revelled in thisplatform. At that time he the they the disruption. And I can only add that I find your un- 11:30 on Saturday and never wear evil, persuaded prodded it, became revolutionary movements in Chile to lay you it "gesture of national self- derstanding of democracy, little man, and seductive clothes. They are perfectly call a down their arms and work with him through defence". Bullshit! It was a gesture of of justice and humanitarianism, to be bright, not intelligent, dressed, but the same democratic channels. And for personal self-interest. You smugly chose to particularly sickening and obscene. a not overbearing have pleasant, threeyears, they did. To throw all that away ignore, as well, the fact that Allende's Gary Robins personality, are true to their "man" and just doesn't seem credible. Unidad Popular increased its support in the Dumont Press want a dozen kids, each one male and Sure, the junta would try to maintain they Congressional elections earlier this year. each one named after dear old dad, acted merely in self-defence and on behalf So what's happening in Chile now? The Dear Mr. Robins, who will go to the old school and of the people. They've also refused to admit trade unions whom you imply were in op- First of all I would like to make the point continue the Jones tradition of ex- there have been mass executions since they postion to Allende, have all been dissolved, there is sufficient evidence to support both cellence in the academic and sporting took over. In early October, the junta told and all collective bargaining agreements sides of this arguement. Given the existence fields. American newsmen, "We have executed have been voided.The right to assemble has of the multitude of facts, their organization Now yotr kirow a/ntr 1" know rrra*r~ perhaps eight people for shooting at been suspended and tedious legalities fiße and the conclusion reached depends on the cheerleaders are not like this. But what troops." But Newsweeek correspondent trials for the thousands the junta has previously established bias of the viewer of you and I also know, is that Jonh Barnes, visiting one morgue in San- executed have been dispensed with. Books the situation. The bias of the left includes cheerleaders went out with Ducktails tiago, found that it alone had received and are being burned in the streets and the the belief in the intrinsic malevolence of and pedal pushers. Cheerleaders processed to thatpoint, 2,796 bodies. And the faculty deans at all the universities have capitalists, the existence of a socialist- represent an interesting example of our New York Times estimated two weeks ago been replaced by military officers. In- fascist dichotomy, the perfection of social society. There they are, supposedly that there had been 20,000 executions so far. formers are paid bounties to turn in democracy and the inevitabilty of class helping our team win by cartwheeling Think about that, Brunner. Those were real dissidents. That's plain old fascism, struggle. Such ideas I reject. and prancing about the field. If and people. Brunner, whether or not you choose to Furthermore, I am not a staunch sup- described the acknowledge when a game is decided by the Correspondent Barnes it. porter of the coup, but I maintain my inflation presence of cheerleaders, will be scene at the morgue: "Most had been shot And what about that nasty old opinion that the coup was necessary under I at close range under the chin. Some had you talked about. The Toronto Star reported greatly amazed. It would seem totally the circumstances. It may prove to do more been machine-gunned in the body...They last week that the cost of food and clothing unrealistic to me to believe that the harm to the country than good(although I were all young, and, judging from the in Chile had jumped 400 percent since the think not) but at that time it was preferable cheerleaders trying to lead the great roughness of their hands, all from the beginning of October alone. I could go on, to continuation drunken, foul-mouthed the of Allende's rule. mass of working class. A couple of them were girls, but you probably wouldn't want me to Finally, the left does not monopoly spectators are interested in have a who more distinguishable among the massed bodies tarnish your admiration of your fascist on humanitarianism. Believe it or not it is enacting out a human sacrifice in the only by the curve of their breasts. Most of folkheros with facts. After all, as you so possible to believe in capitalism as the best stands. their heads had been crushed....' These righteously put it, "The news media have system to provide an equal chance for all Now we have a situation where our were the people who helped organize the distributed nothing but condemnation of the members of society and to maximize the infamous gridiron kings have distribution of low-cost food and clothing to military junta." prosperity of all people. demoliahed enough of the other the poor, who helped organize the farming Maybe it's all just a game to you, Brun- Thank you very much for your letter, even university's in this area's human flesh, cooperatives, and the community health ner, to all of you there. Maybe they're not though the end section was rather sarcastic to have fought their way to the Atlantic clinics. real poeple to you at all, just pawns on a and incorrect in its labelling me as a fascist, Bowl. And of course, where the team And what was their crime? They tried to massive ivory-tower chessboard to be toyed and the implication of racilism. I welcome goes, the cheerleaders go At a cost of make participatory democracy a working with at your leisure. After all, they're only your comment but I wonder why the 5760 $760 is not something to be reality, something that people took part in peasants, probably illiterate, and most response had to come from somebody cheered about if it is being spent day-to-day. They worked for the people of certainly culturally and genetically inferior. outside WLU. Where were our Young needlessly on cheerleaders. Chile and not the business interests. That And they're losers too, and you don't want to Socialists on this one? The purpose of Cheerleaders is to they worked openly and honestly in their have to deal with losers, cause you went to Bernard Brunner lead the loyal and faithful in cheers. Now, for the question of the day, how Dr Committees and will correct this error at according to (which many Laurier fans will be in Halifax to Peters explains the old constitution is a the next Senate Executive meeting. legitimate reason). see our team? 50? 25? 10? 5? Lots of Which is it? meeting Frank C. Peters Dave Schultz people won't be going, so maybe it closed would be better to let the cheerleaders Dr. Peters In the article concerning the The WLU Act which cheer in the t.v room because there "closed" came into effect on meeting November Surprise attack will be more than 5 people -there. of the Board of Governors, the Ist was quoted correctly reporter failed to quote the Act correctly. although not every of Thusly we could save this school from part the Act was It must be admitted by even the most The Act reads (p. 12-24.(1)) "where quoted. It is true Board meetings wasting $760.00. can be staunch Jew that the Arab attack on Israel confidential matters of the University are closed "where confidential matters of the Why am opposed to cheerleaders, was no Pearl Harbour. Israeli intelligence I being considered, that part of the meeting University are being misguided people who considered" however, had been monitoring Syrian and Egyptian those harmless may be held in camera." according to a press release received from movements need school spirit? Cheerleaders are the at least two to three weeks in The Board chairmanknew that I wouldbe Richard K. Taylor, the school information advance. The absolute low in the realm of school fact also remains that Israel submitting my resignation at this meeting officer, the meeting was a "brief orientation was calling up activity What is the point? They go it's reserves four hours and thereforerequested a closed meeting. It and organization meeting", hardly the type before the initial attack. None of the Israeli through the well choreographed cheers might interest you that was be I, too, absent for to "confidential". Furthermore, the Phantoms and Skyhawks were caught laughter most rational and (not to the of a part of the meeting. entire meeting was closed "closed") hanging around on the ground during the I inally, at long we The first meeting of the Board and sane humans last, was called not just sensitive sections. first hours of the attack. Israeli land forces have found a use for cheerleaders With by the Board of Waterloo Lutheran This does not deny that the meeting was were certainly not caught like ostriches with University as by Watergate, energy shortages and in- directed the Act (p. 15-35 legitimately closed. Since it was called their heads stuck in the sand. funny. i2)i. This Board had to call the meeting the flation there is very little that is under old constitution, it had to be Certainly it is outrageous to start a war on under its constitution. closed. we Still when it all gets too much, there are But. have two reasons for the any day, Yom Kippur or not. No war is a Incidentally, I thought your reporting on cheerleaders same fact. Either the meeting was closed good war and certainly neither side can be page one was very fair. I stand corrected under the new act (and l Fred Youngs. section 24-1 such an defended for their acts of concerning absence on violence. Jim Binn's Senate excuse does not standi or it was called Mark Fletcher Thursday, November 15, 1973 The Cord Weekly 5 Page Five—Opinion and Comment Right Thinking A voice from within British Liberals: a Phoenix? Tory voters but theremay also be needless misery for Britain. The The Waffle: significant defections from the shoddy craftmanship of British increasingly doctrinaire Socialism goods is rapidly becoming taken ofLabour. The latestLabour Party for granted. In short, British conference called for an extensive labour must shape up or risk the alive and well programme of nationalization, ruination of the economy. The only which had been tried in the 1950's party willing to exercise this firm by Ken Pope a resolution was passed that the with an overwhelming lack of hand is the Conservative. Labour In the spring of 1969 a group of Ontario Waffle would be con- success. With the present ex- is a product and tool of the unions socialists, at that time members of stituted at a founding convention cessive activities on the part of the and can hardly be expected to the NDP, drew up what is now "as a movement for an in- unions in the United Kingdom, stand up to its own constituency. called theWaffle Manifesto. It was dependent socialist Canada, which citizens may be ready to desert Ideally, the Liberal party, rising a call for the NDP (and Canadians will carry on the organizational Labour without giving their votes like a phoenix from ashes half a in general) to take a harder look at work, the educational campaigns to the Tories. The future of the century cold could provide an the issues of resource exploitation and the research work around the Liberal party lies in draining this alternative in the centre to the and national independence, and to political issue of independence and strength from the Labour party's Conservatives, even becoming the attempt to show how nat- socialism", that it "will not be a right wing. second largest party in a few ionalization of resource industries political party and it will not field by Robert K. Rooney Organized Labour is much too years. This would leave Labour and the use of socialism on a broad candidates in elections" and that In by-elections held in Great strong in Great Britain; walkouts, alone in left field, totally a puppet scale could remedy the although members may belong to Britain last weekend, the Liberal wildcat strikes, union militancy of the big unions. Then perhaps former and bring about the latter. the NDP the Waffle would function party added to its representation and shoddy workmanship have organized labour would get back to The two men most influential in as a causcus in the NDP. (It later in Parliament. The seat was a severely hurt the economy of the minding the workingman's in- the writing of the Manifesto were became an article of faith that former Conservative safeseat held Realm. A firm hand is needed to terests instead of trying to follow Mcl Watkins (an economics prof at members of the new movement by Lord Lambton whovacated it in deal with the abuses of the union ideology into a mythical promised U. of T.) and JimLaxer (author of would not hold a Party card). The the latest sex-and -politics scandal. role. Chrysler UK has threatened land. If the Tories and theLiberals 'The Energy Poker Game); in movement also formalized the Two other seats were retained by to close its plants if union ob- become the major parties, the UK October of the same year they and guidelines for membership, the Government but with reduced struction continues. This would put may be back on the road to a number of others proposed a relations with other left groups, its majorities. An urban Glasgow seat twenty thousand out of work, a greatness. resolution at 4he NDP Winnipeg status in relation to the national was taken by the Scottish federal convention in support of Waffle, and planned educational Nationalist Party. All districts theprinciples of the Manifesto and campaigns. (An interesting point recorded an increasein theLiberal were supported by 36 percent of you might like to know. Many of share of the vote. the delegates. The resolutions the women who are members of Why is theLiberal party of Great itselfwas defeated.The supporters the Waffle are also, coincidentally, Britain such a sensation for of the Manifesto, who came to be active in the Women's Liberation winning a few by-elections? The called Wafflers because of a movement. Curiously it has been answer lies in the long impotency National Film Theatre comment by one delegate who must be parity in of the party. The last Liberal 19 Nov. ruled that there part derisively told a supporting representation, from any given government in the United IVAN THE TERRIBLE, one speaker not to 'waffle' on his area for a between Kingdom was over fifty years ago. U.S.S.R. 1944; dir. S. Eisenstein; Russian with Eng. subtitles. stand, continued over thefollowing men and women. If a sufficient In the 1970 General Election the Music score by Prokofiev. three years to work in an number of women cannot be found Liberals garneredonly seven seats organized caucus in order to in- the seats allocated to delegates which they have increased to Nov. 16-18 Fri. thru Sun WOiTien 111 LOVfiLUYC crease their effectiveness. It was will be left empty rather than eleven in by-elections. In recent 7PM and 9:15 PM $1.50 WWVIIIdI hoped in this way to change the allowing men to fill them. If you popularity polls, however, Labour existing NDP policy on foreign have any experience with political and Conservative strength has ownership and nationalization so delegations you'll understand the ebbed to a point where the Con- that the campaign platform wisdom, and the necessity, for this servatives, the governing "party, presented to the electorate would move.) are tied with Liberals and only a take ona more nationalist-socialist At this point in time, to coin a few points behind Labour. slant. phrase, the Waffle has overcome The Liberal leader, Jeremy A major split came between the many problems related to its birth Thorpe, long one of the most brought to the screen—and some Waffle and the NDP in June, 1972 as a legitimate, recognizable amusing gadflies on the British f«| W of when the Ontario NDP expelled group and has progressed to political scene is bright, witty and the province's wafflers as an growing pains. Fortunately the intelligent. He now compares organized group. What had been a individuals who were sufficiently favourably with the leader of the disagreement over means had committed to socialism and could Opposition, Harold Wilson, who come to be seen by the 'establish- not honestly remain within the perhaps has been around too long. ment' of the party as a basic dif- NDP were also among the most Prime Minister Heath has had his ference in ends, perhaps a split in active and experienced organizers troubles, to put it mildly. It is SPECIAL MIDNIGHT Nov. 16 & 17 ideology, which would be that the Party had. When they left conceivable that Thorpe, having politically damaging just when the their dedication to socialism and never governed, is regarded with SPECIAL CHILDRENS MATINEE NDP finally seemed to have the place it held in their daily lives less antipathy by the voters than gained the confidence and votes of went withthem to provide the soul Harold Wilson whose government Sunday an increasing electoral base. The of the new movement. The NDP's was so resoundingly defeated in Nov. 18 2PM Waffle saw it as a revisionist loss is the Waffle's gain. 1970.The Heath government, beset tendency and a turning to middle- Since August, 1972 the new by massive unrest in organized of-the-road policies just when the members of the Waffle have been labour, the Irish problem, entry Variety and Cultural Show increasing relevance of national making their presence known in into Europe and the Lambton autonomy and resource ex- several ways. They have taken scandal, is less than universally Every Monday ploitation (evidenced by inflation part in strikes at Dare, Texpack loved in the Mother Country. N0v.19 Steve Naylor, Paul Woolner and "Kit Carson". and the energy crisis) was and Artistic Woodwork among At present, Liberals appear to be Naylor and his group will present original compositions. becoming more apparent and vital others to show and gain solidarity drawing support from disaffected to the public. At any rate the with workers. There is currently Waffle was left with two choices; it an educational campaign going on could remain within the party and using public forums to reach the still try to work from within, people of Ontario. Local ' hoping that increased- NDP organizers are working in many TIM HORTON DONUTS representation in Parliament areas to publicize the movement's would justify the co-option of activities and to find new mem- principles for votes, or it could bers. A regular newsletter is Home the World's Greatest Coffee form an independent body and printed to keep the movement of start from scratch to build a base informed and communicating, and of support in Canada as a it is presently running ads for a movement rather than a party. full-time paid organizer for the There is a legitimate comparison province. A few days ago the made between the Waffle, Saskatchewan Waffle broke with breaking away to preserve the the provincial party and at least ALSO socialist ethics which were being one Waffle MLA intends to cross debased and perverted through thefloor and sit as an independent. familiarity withparty politics, and From where I'm sitting it would FRESH HOMEMADE PIES the CCF movement before it was appear that the Waffle movement transformed into the NDP by an has no intention of lying down to alliance with organized labour and die just because the NDP frowns the subsequent entrance into the on mixing socialism with political Canadian political arena with the credibility. An independent aim to form a majority socialist socialist group has arrived on the government. political scene; its members will The Waffle in Ontario made its have a tenacity and expertise none of the other left have ONE HOME reaction to the 'expulsion' clear groups been TAKE two months later when it held a able to call upon. I'm looking future of to the next few years. ' conference to decide the forward UNIVERSITY AND WEBER the Waffle as a group. At that time They're going to be interesting. J Thursday, November 15, 1973 The Cord Weekly 6 HOTEL WATERLOO comer Erb & King Economy Rooms—Bath & T. V. $8.00 up out town visitors ■hm m Submissions toTo Be must be handed in no later Have your of kW V than 10am Tuesday of the week of insertion. They

I may be placed in the To Be mail slot in of _ _- I the Board stayJ with us. „, .__, ■■■ Publications office. Phone 742-4037

Thursday, November 15 Sudbury, Kitchener Monday, November 19 Concert: Gordon Lightfoot Auditorium 8 pm Kitchener Memorial ('ammo Real. Theatre W.C. Fields Festival. Lecture looking Auditorium Bpm Auditorium, 8 pm. Bar Hall, Conestoga College. "My If you're Book Review Luncheon. Dr. facilitites. 1.50. Students 1.00 Little Chickadee" Bpm McKegney, Speaker. Topic: Saturday, November 17 Students 1.25 Jorge Borges 12:15-12:45 in Gallery, Kitchener Public Camino Real Theatre Tuesday, November 20 Library. Auditorium 8 pm Bar 3 Eg wL fbb Public Lecture: "Falling in facilities. Coffee House (every Tuesday) 1 1. rX\x\J--.' ■ lUiilJm BR:-"-"^-'--- Love". Speaker: Prof. Knights of Columbus Bingo, 9pm Willison Lounge, SUB . Hiechner, U of T Room 1-401, Kitchener Auditorium 7:55pm 3:30 pm Wednesday, November 21 I^S^^SS^^^:-;-:- -::1 : —.viwiSs&Midrfflrft'illl jUllilllmMiiimaTiirnrmnmtinn«^^B^^i^^^^ Sunday November 18 Friday, November 16 Roller Derby. Kitchener Hockey: Junior A Rangers vs Memorial Auditorium 8 pm or have a VW that Hockey: Junior A Rangers vs Hamilton. 8 pm Kitchener Auditorium r ts needs looking at Campus Bookstore to AUTO-HAUS 'in the Concourse' ... look WATERLOO

STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAM Authorized Volkswagen Dealer f f* fjr 1 1974-1975 1 550 Weber St. N. Waterloo 884-7470 The University is currently seeking HQB /f Sales—Service—Part* nominations of students interested in vL\X~9 coffee is on the house and we alway» • participating in an exchange program with ™Sh ~ VSm a good deal brewing Kiel University in Germany. The program is open to all students studying at WLU, provided can comprehend German so the student that is a genuine masterpieceof his or her education can be carried on staggering proportions." in this language. —Edward Behr, Newsweek INQUIRIES- H.K. BRADEN, DIR. OF STUD. AWARDS Jast'Jangpin/pads was presented forthe first time APPLICATIONS-DR. K. BONGART, EXEC. ASS'T October 14,1972;that dateshould TO THE PRESIDENT become a landmark in movie history. J A film that has made the strongest impression on me in almost twenty years ofreviewing." 1 Big John's Submarines | —Pauline Kael, New Yorker ><0 699 Belmont Plaza • Kitchanaf, Ontario !&<&*& in/pads g 578-7900 §P is not a 'dirty' movie. The film is stark, (Delivery Take-out Service Only) and sensitive and completely shattering THE BIG JOHN SUBMARINE - THE LITTLE JOHN SUBMARINE *|P in its intensity. Yes, by means, see <^> all Special of the House jj. ￿ "It 1 - ~..,"_ ***************MONDAY PICK-UP SPECIAL Jjr. ( , , ,special J» Large Loaf our own sauce Lettuce J» Tango." - - -4Y. * * J 'Last * Onion- Cheese Tomalo ana a Combination ol 8 - Same as Bio John Submarine - J£ Pickup Free quart of pop wllh each Big John *c meals (Ham, - 3 —Aaron •at dilferenl Salami, Pepperoni. Spiced Ham.￿ except a smaller loaf and smaller portions. _. *, Schindler, Family Circle * l, Jj. Free can with each Little C^ ￿ .lan. 71:30 a.m. lo closing **o) «***** +*+ + + ***« »*#**j>» i>## a> ¥ »a>a> ************J».*cj3 Jast< Jjr *J*- * 10 .....Meal 40 "» —*} Special LITTLE JOHN 8.70 <=* starts a.m. lo c/os/ng I M *A, SUBMARINE -Ethel Whitehorn, PTA Magazine 11.30 S, O" P.CKI. , + »»- n-ji *"» *° '**»1I1.» 11U11 „ M 3 h of Mid om. »L Jf. <=J ￿ * * * **************'￿￿«￿￿￿￿￿￿*￿￿￿T A.VW delivery lAJ» ****************************Sj toll* »J. IH. TV HOURS Free*******UVUTUJ of c ... W SPECIAL SUBMARINES j. JJ, J£ Of m m and W.L.U. Residents *S r:rFrr. toSai. "r11:30 a.m. r:rto 3:00 a.m. JJ( * LLHA "■" *J w.v ,M pm ,o, M .m * on food orders of "" " J a jw *.ca,ry Cigarettes. * <£X AA JeTIH AVPr LARGE HAM 81.50 <=>< ~ Soil Dr/nlrs. Gum. Full Hostess Chip Line tptJ,\/V CAllAl. UTCI * CX " .* . * <3 We*************carry a full line of the latest hits and the*****Top Recording* *** * *** g Stars on 8-Track tapes at our everyday low price of $4.00 each§ 2 SH k T J I 1 J OWniiGKTLw!oO^!2O r MATINEE SAT & SUNDAY 2 P.M. -fully guaranteed (drop in and look over our selection) § ■I■ ■ItI 1 H LIST SUSPENDED- HELD OVER I Thursday, November 15, 1973 The Cord Weekly 7

reprinted from the Chevron Berkeley to submit a paper on racial on the master race bandwagon. Among differences. The result was the notorious them: "How Much Can We Boost IQ and • England's H.J. Eysenck, author of a Scholastic Achievment?" [4], at 125 pages popularization of Jensen's theories called the longest article ever published in the the The IQ Argument. In it he explains IQ = Intelligence? HER. Jensen's basic argument is that that the Irish are as inferior as the Blacks. since "intelligence is what IQ tests • Stanford's William Shockley, inventor measure" [s], Blacks, who score lower on of the transistor. Shockley is responsible Why IQ tests make blacks look "stupid" IQ tests, must be less intelligent. Jensen for as concise a definition of racism as cites studies which supposedly show IQ you'll ever hear: "Nature has color-coded differences among whites to be 80 per cent individuals so that statistically reliable due to heredity, and so concludes that "it predictions...can be profitably used by the is not an unreasonable hypothesis" that pragmatic man-in-the-street." [11] the Black-White difference is genetic. Most frightening all is the reap- joining the US Army [3]. of Moreover, he claims that there are ac- pearance eugenics, selective From these beginnings developed the of Nazi-style This is the first of three articles by tually two types of intelligence: level I, breeding for racial betterment. Shockley widespread theory of the "culture of which corresponds to rote learning, and Dennis Higgs and Bill Wadge, two which holds that poverty is claims that the inferior Blacks are out- faculty members of the University of poverty" level 11, conceptual thinking. Jensen breeding the Whites. His solution is a mainly a of the warped per- Waterloo Math department product claims that Blacks are good at level I but sterilization plan whereby a sterilized sonalities and all-round inferiority of the poor at level 11, and that the schools person receives $1,000 for each point their poor. This is the theme of Edward should take 'advantage' of this difference. is Banfield's book The Unheavenly City. IQ below 100. And if that doesn't scare Did you know that: The article received intensive and in Banfield characterizes as "pathological" you, look Jensen's HER article: "Is (1) the rich are rich because they are largely uncritical press coverage. "Can a danger the culture of the "lower class" who, he there that current welfare inherently clever and cultured people; negroes learn the same way Whites do" policies, eugenic says, are mainly Black. Thebook has to be unaided by foresight, (2) the poor are poor because they are appeared in U.S. News and World Report; enslavement of a read to be believed: "The lower class could lead to the genetic inferior; they live like animals, breed like Saturday Review excerpted parts of his segment ourpopulation?" [13] One in slums sees vast of rabbits, and are inherently stupid; in individual lives the and paper; and Newsweek ran an article wonders what constitutes "eugenic little or no reason to complain. He does particular: entitled "Born Dumb?". Not to mention foresight". care dirty and dilapidated his (3) the Black race is genetically inferior not how Time, Life, New Republic, Saturday Banfield, Jensen et al do not seem to be housing nor does he mind the to the White race. is, Evening Post and so on. Jensen did at as inadequacy of public facilities as schools, as widely used Waterloo at other Naturally, you are skeptical; probably nothing to discourage this sensationalism universities, even Canadian ones. There is parks and libraries" (p. 62). the ravings of some 19th century reac- and even granted many interviews in- a very Banfield repeats almost every disgusting at least one exception, and tionary, or even excerpts from Mem cluding one on the David Susskind TV Psych racist stereotype ever invented: they disturbing one. Some sections of Kampf. But you are wrong—these are show. In these interviews he dropped his 101 a new book, enjoy being able to "beat one's children are using source 'scientifically' proven pretense of academic neutrality and a For Alternatives, 'facts', 'discoveries' and lie drunk in the gutter" (p. 63), they Psychology, Search of the the new blame-the-victim school of campaigned hard for racial superiority. It Willows, all cannot control their sexual impulses (p. edited by Dyal, Corning and social science. The names are probably was in the NY Times Magazine that" he reprints "no interest in work" (p. of Waterloo. The book contains of who says 53), they take announced that "there are intelligence familiar'to you—Banfield, the 53). several articles and comments by Jensen poor like slums; Hernstein, who says genes which are found in populations in and Herrnstein, not to mention a whole unemployment is hereditary; and Jensen, His recommendations include different'proportions, somewhat like the section on "genetic engineering". This who has 'proven' that Blacks are inferior. "2a repealing the minimum wage distribution ofblood types.The number of might not be as bad as it seems, because They have different opinions but they all 1aw...2b ceasing to overpay for low-skilled intelligence genes seems lower, overall, in the book is designed to include a wide agree that if you're poor, or discriminated public employment. .4. encourage (or the Black population than in the White" variety of opinions for discussion and against, it's because there's something require) [the lower class. poor]. to reside in [6]. In the same interview: "Some children criticism. However, this wide variety does wrong with you—most likely your genes. an institution or semi-institution, for will be happiest and most productive not include an explicit rebuttal of the Their remedies literally include con- example a closely supervised public learning by rote alone. Others, who have claims of racial differences in intelligence, centration camps (Blanfield) and housing project. .10. abridge to an conceptual abilities, should be in classes or even any indication that a scientific sterilization (Shockley). appropriate degree. the .freedom of those where they can make the best use of them. criticism is possible. This is rather These men are not isolated crazies. regrettable because Jensen, in the article They are tenured professors, depart- which is reprinted, characterizes all his mental chairmen, presidential advisors. critics as overemotional and unscientific. They are the recipients of lavish govern- What is even more regrettable is that the ment and foundation grants. Their ideas comments of the editors concerning race have been given extensive and usually and intelligence repeat three of Jensen's favourable coverage in the press. Their more serious errors: theories are taught in classrooms and "... We do not know whether the ob- assigned as reading in hundreds of served intellectual differences between the universities in North America—including races are due in large or small part to Waterloo. This article and another to hereditary differences .In the case of follow, are intended to counteract the North American and European. whites we influence of the victim-blamers, and to know that about 80 per cent of the dif- show themto be as unscientific as they are ferences in IQ within the group are due to vicious. Their theories are propaganda, hereditary differences in ability. We don't and very dangerous propaganda at that. know if the same proportion holds for It would seem that refuting Jensen et al North American blacks. Thus we can't say should be the job of social science courses; how much of the IQ differences between this is true some courses, but in others Blacks and Whites is due to heredity."(p. in 230) the student is assigned Jensen, period. In this first article we will briefly If we may be permitted to paraphrase summarize the ideas of the leading theseremarks, there are three basic points 'scientific' racists. This first article is not made: intended to be a rebuttal. (1) IQ measures intelligence ("intellectual differences") the early sixties, during the non- In (2) is 80 per cent violent phase of the civil rights IQ inheritable amongst whites; movement, liberal pro-equality ideas (3) dominated the rhetoric of government and If the same proportion is true for Blacks, the Black-White academia. Equality was exalted, racism IQ difference is condemned. The ghetto riots/rebellions mainly due to heredity. which began in Watts changed all this. These three points are a concise summary argument. Surely, so the argument went, there must of Jensen's main (1) false, be something wrong with someone who Point is the evidence does not (2), would riot just because of slumlords, job support and even if it were true, (3) killer cops. As does not logically follow! We will go into discrimination and who the opinionof a court are extremely If this results a racial imbalance in P. Moynihan in in this in some detail in the next article. □ presidential advisor Daniel likely to commit a violent crime" (p. 245- classes, then so be it." [7] Christlike I The Moynihan Report said, "...compassion for the -246). The high-rise concentration camps in suffering of the nonviolent Negro The HER article was introduced as 2. Sweet, Mark, Ervin, "The Role of Brain Disease recommendation 4 are becoming common evidence for the defence in a desegregation in Riots and Urban Violence", Journal of the demonstrators in the South was a dif- in South Africa as convenient warehouses American Medical Association, Sept 11, 1967 (vol un- suit in Virginia. The suit failed, as Jensen ferent thing from loving and for cheap Black labour. Banfield's book is cci, no 11) had 'established' the need for separate and 3. The Negro Family; the Case for National derstanding the frequently debased and over Ac- used, usually uncritically, in 200 unequal schooling. [8] In 1972 Jensen tion, 1965 disorderly slumdwellers of the North" [I]. in N. universities America, from Harvard spoke before the U.S. Senate Committee 4 A.R Jensen, "How much..." Harvard The first attempts to formulate this to Berkeley to Toronto. He complains that and reiterated his theory that genes, not Educational Review opinion scientifically were rather crude. his proposals will not be implemented discrimination, cause Black children not 5 lensen, op. cit., p8 Magazine, August Doctors Sweet, Mark and Ervin because public opinion would be against to learn. He concluded that money spent 6. New York Times 31, 1969, them. Thebook, we assume, p45 including is intended to on improving schools in poorer districts 7. Ibid, p47 suggested "...factors . brain help change that. The only thing who engaged in missing was money wasted [9]. No wonder our 8. Life, June 12, 1970, p5B dysfunction in the rioters is race theory. Enter [2]. the master Arthur Moynihan remarked that "the 9. Saturday Evening Post, summer 1972, pplso-2 arson, sniping and physical assault" friend The Atlantic Jensen. winds were gusting through 10 Monthly, Sept 1971 Moynihan came up with the theory that of Jensen" II Boston Globe, Sept 12, 1971 Black problems were due to a "declining In 1968 the editors of the influential the capitol. 12. William Shockley, "Dysgenics, Ceneticy and matriarchal family" and suggested that Harvard Educational Review (HER) Shortly after the appearance of Jensen's Raceology", Phi Beta Kappan, January 1972 Black men could regain their manhood by asked professor Arthur R. Jensen of article, several more 'scientists' jumped 13 Jensen, op cit , pl7B 8 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 15* 1973

The Art of the Lied: November 18

by Pauline Durichen each The art of the lied and the art of and so on. But the German Lied complex and introspective due to temporaries), the songs are not piano accompaniment to Monteverdi have at least one thing became a highly specialized the influence of the nineteenth- just a haphazard series gathered song. incommon: both are the subject of musical form early in the century Romantic movement. together under one title: instead The WLU Collegium Musicum is this week's MUSIC WLU. nineteenth century under the in- Oct. 19, 1814, has often been they tell a story, almost always a a very active ensemble and is unrequited conducted by Professor of Voice, On Sun. Nov. 18, fluence of such composers as called "the birthday of the Ger- story of rejected or Alvin Reimer, (usually Victor Martens. It is a smaller bass, will present the third Schubert, Schumann, Brahms, man Lied", because it was on that love, and the narrator the in a than the loved one) group than the 80-voice University series of vocal recitals called "The Wolf, and Richard Strauss. It day Franz Schubert, then only 17 lover rather philosophizes upon his lot. These Choir and is made up of students Art of the Lied" (a part of this belongs to a larger musical genre years old, completed his song song". consecutive songs explore many who are voice majors in the year's Schubert Festival) at 3:00 known asthe "art Art songs "Gretchen am Spinnrad" (Gretchen convey by both Bachelor of Music programme, or p.m. Room 3C15. Many people usually involve only one skiger and at the Spinning-wheel), moods and them they always who are extramural students of have probably heard "lieder" a piano accompaniment, and were a piece which gave impetus to a music and text, but intended for performance in a whole new era in song-writing. return to one or more fundamental Prof. Martens. Generally, the before without realizing it, so Collegium specializes in perhaps smaller room, as opposed to a Nine years later (in 1823), motifs which act as a unifying Musicum this is a good opportunity and Baroque vocal to give you an idea of what concert hall. The German fied, as Schubert composed his very factor of the entire work. For in- Renaissance this chamber music, but they also type of song is. we know it, developed from the famous "Die Schone Mullerin" stance, the recurring idea of the simpler folk-song type into a much (The Fair Maid of the Mill—opus. running water of the millstream perform music of other styles and Generally, the word "lied" can more subtle and sophisticated song 25), a cycle of twenty lieder based ties together the twenty periods with a high degree of skill apply to many kinds of songs with whose tune often retains a folk on poems by Wilhelm Muller. In "episodes" of "Die Schone and artistic competence. German words; for example, quality, but .whose text and har- this song cycle (as in others Mullerin" and is always heard in On Tuesday Nov. 20, the "volkslied" means a folk-song, monies have become much more written by Schubert and his con- some form in the harmonies of the Collegium will perform Claudio Monteverdi's "Vespers" at WLU. This performance is also being taken to Brock University and York University, and is an in- ************ * ***************** ********************** * * ******** dication of the excellent reputation that this group has both earned and deserved in this part of the country. Claudio Monteverdi (1567-1643) was one of the most versatile and prolific Renaissance composers of vocal music. His Vespers, written in 1610, include some of his best FOR DOUBLE-GOOD EATING J known music—the two settings of AT SAVINGS YOU'LL LIKE ... the Magnificat being an out- ; * standing example. The word N * "vespers" is the name given to the v/ * evening service of the Roman Catholic and Anglican Churches. * Monteverdi composed his Vespers PARKDALE PLAZA for the Roman Church, and this * service consisted then of five _ FOR FAST SERVICE TELEPHONE , FREE 1 special psalms (nos. 110-114 in the * \ King James Bible) and the Magnificat. The name of the Magnificat comes from the Latin DELIVERY I opening line of this canticle, I "Magnificat anima mea WITH THIS COUPON 8 J dominum" (My soul doth magnify the Lord) and contains the words * ONE COUPON PER ORDER <$§ J of the Virgin after the angel has * announced to her that she is going * to bear the Christ-child (Luke 1: * * 46-55). When Monteverdi wrote the Vespers, he included two versions ■in of the Magnificat so that it could be * sung with the accompaniment of 500 OFF I an orchestra or without. Both I I *1.00 OFF I : settings are different but equally beautiful in their expression of this J § ANY ORDER OF SPAGHETTI 0 ANY LARGE PIZZA PICKED UP 3 * well-known and powerful text. The J i RAVIOLI OR LASAGNA 5 orchestral version is technically a MONDAYS & TUESDAYS ONLY '■* larger piece of work, and is scored S WITH THIS COUPON S for seven parts, while the strictly J choral setting has six parts and is J § ONE COUPON PER ORDER %§ ONE COUPON PER ORDER $¥} * more concise—perhaps intended to be better suited for performance during the actual church service. * In his six-part setting, Monteverdi * included the tune, or "cantus firmus" of the original Gregorian chant in every verse, but in spite of s©< OFF this formal limitation he displayed I 1 I 50COFF I j amazing variety of invention. | Modern-day listeners are always ANY ORDER OVER $2.50 PICKED UP § § surprised on first hearing vocal * fti ANY MEDIUM OR LARGE PIZZA <$ S OR DELIVERED BEFORE 9:00 P.M. § J music of the Renaissance, * fji WITH THIS COUPON S I especially that of Monteverdi, for * Si SUNDAY THURSDAY |S Si WHEN PICKED UP they rarely expect such com- - 5 * plexity and expressive power in g! ONE COUPON PER ORDER $|j ONE COUPON PER ORDER $& "old music" such as this. Mon- * Ql * teverdi was well aware of the drama inherent in many religious texts used in worship, and was able to instill a sense of power and ft mystery into his setting of the SI * vesper service while still retaining | MEDIUM PIZZA WITH UP TO 4 ITEMS $ J the purity and clarity which has : SUBMARINE ' come to be associated with the I For | "Renaissance sound". those $ i.oo' I who have never experienced this 1 I sort of music before, Monteverdi's I I $1.00 I » PICKED UP WEDNESDAYS ONLY V Vespers, as performed by the - W.L.U. «! tfl » ' * Collegium Musicum, would WHEN PICKED UP S p be an excellent introduction. 4 For * §J ONE COUPON PER ORDER '«5@ «'_ _ONE COUPON PER ORDFR « * further information on time, J J place etc., which unfortunately was not available at time of writing, please call 884-1970, ex. ******************************* **************************^ #¥ ,^ 291 (Music Dept.). Thursday, November 15, 1973 The Cord Weekly 9 Drama DisC by Fred Youngs Camino Real Survivor, Mark Cummings. The explain, "The play juggles past sardonic realism of Magarete the and present, weaving reality and MOTT, Mottthe Hoople, Stay awhile in the once royal fallen sex symbol acted by Linda make-believe to a subtle web that his vocals are like Bowie's Columbia and now real highway of life. Bask in Hancox, completely befuddles the intensifies the reality and sets out Dylan's, particularly on "I Wish Mott the Hoople is one of those I the hot sun, amidst the beer bot- now seedy aristocratic, in- to prove that man has learned very Was Your Mother", and his bands that you remember the tles, and broken hopes of the street ternational lover Jacques little from the past." The past is writing lyrics are name of (who can forget a name structure and people. Forget the tough cops, and Casanova, David Porter. theReign of Terror in France; the a like that) but have never heard quite bit like those of Ray Davies the hypocritical hotel owner Larry Williams, the head of the present 1955 in France when of theKinks. is not to say that any of their albums or having This Gutman, so well played by Glenn guild said he was quite confident collaborators were still being he copies them, but he them heard their albums, promptly uses Carroll. As the Gypsie says about the outcome of the hunted and executed for their as a good base to his own songs. forget them. They have always "You're in a dream." This production. "I have a really good involvement with the Germans, opens with "All the Way to been a highly professional band, Mott stupified phantasia type quality feeling of theplay. I think it will go Bitos is an assistant prosecutor, Memphis" which makes both the but one which was purely pervades most of Tennesee off preety well. The actors are intent on catching every traitor. musical and lyrical themes of the unoriginal. This year they have work. dichotomy of mostly first year-and their getting He is a man of rigid principles and album quite It is carried Williams' The released two albums, the first was clear. truth and illusion, sucess and into it really well." The Guild so the butt of every joke and along by an extremely strong beat All The Young Dudes on Columbia, are brought forth in his has worked four to six hours a day witticism. In his misery he iden- and features an exquisite electric failure which was produced by David better known plays as on this production and most actors tifies with Robespierre, the sax and guitar duet. Hunter's such Bowie. Dudes was stronger then Summer and Smoke; Cat on a Hot have spent at least sixty hours a moralist of the French Revolution. singing is a little strained, as it is their previous albums, but still Tin Roof, and Streetcar Named week on the play. The outcome The action of the play starts at a on other of the album, but he of rammed its head against the erver parts this hard work resulted in the party at which Bitos' hated school does however, manage tocarry the Desire. present wall of being basically The one act play Camino Real reworking of the play to delete the chums have invited him to come as songs very well. The album indistinct. There was of course the whole first the Don Robespierre and they will come as revolves around Hunter who has was performed at Beck Quixote scene and instead title cut written by Bowie and lan Theatre on Broadway in 1953. two musicians in a other members of the revolution, emerged as the leader that Mott include radio Hunter's "One of the Boys" but Although this production station overseeing the whole Taillien, Danton, Camille needed. He delivers his strongest present most of the album came off currectly performed by the picture. I think this adds even Desmoulins and others. The point punches on "Hymn for the Dudes" sounding very much like Bowie. Player's is one of Williams' more the dream-like quality of is to humiliate Bitos, which they which opens with a very "chur- Guild, to "Sea Diver" sounded like Mott's lesser known works it is his most Camino Real. The person do, but not before they find out that chy" acoustic guitar and piano version of "Rock'n'Roll Suicide" one. It is true fo this is an up they are all justas pitiable as Bitos into imaginative the responsible change and there was no denying the introduction. This leads theatre of the absurd and at the and coming dramatist, himself. With all the other plays on Hunter's best vocal, wherein he Marunti... Bowie influence. time it is cohereantly and As far as staging is concerned the Reign of Terror, this one could of the perils of stardom. same Now we have the new one, (not warns beautifully presented. the lighting is very effective in the be too much, but Anouilh has exactly new, about a month old; Side Two is up to the standard The format of the plot seems complimenting scenes. The death managed a glimpse into theaffairs I'm slow.) Mott is a self produced set by side one. Blessedly, Mott did haphazzard and confused but the scene of both the Baron and the of state which is seldom seen. album, that shows this band for not get carried away with time. bottomless dregs of the Camino Survivor were blanketed in red, However, I do not need to be told what they really are, some of the The longest song is 9:14, that being Real have a logic of their own. the colour of blood. The major by the program notes to compare finest rockers on the other side of "I'm a Cadillac". It is strong There is both honour in the straight stage props themselves are in a the play to Watergate. The the Atlantic, (where all good enough to go that long. All the back all Canadian down home tier formation. Audience members audience deserves the right to rockers come from.) lan Hunter, others hover around the five green pea soup chapeen Kilroy, so will be able to decipher the draw it's own conclusions. the group's self-proclaimed minute mark; any longer and I courageously played by David reasoning behind this. In a way that is my criticism of leader, wrote all the songs, with a think they would have been a lot Moddle, and there is a liberal This Bergmannesque attempt-at the whole play. It was far too little help from members of the poorer. dosage of the squalid, the revealing some prominant obvious. Every point was spelled band. The material is very strong, All in all, Mott is one of the degrading, and the tyranical features of life is definitely worth out, impossible to miss. Lee relying on the idea that freshest albums to be delivered aspects of life as seen in the cogent spending a few sheckles on. Campbell, as Bitos was just too "rock'n'roll's a loser's game." this year by a group on theirway to characters of the flop house Camino Real, is a must for any obvious when using his arm as a Hunter writes strong melodic the top. It is not a perfect album, manager A. Ratt, played by Larry avid fan of drama and for anybody phallic symbol. Mr. Campbell songs, not in the Joni Mitchell and they still suffer from com- Williams, and Abdoula the Gyp- in the Torque Room. mustlearn that acting is the art of sense, but in the realm of Chuck parisons to other artists, but I'm sies son played by Doug Gail Harwood making the impossible look easy. Berry. All the songs are quite certainly looking forward to their Heamann. Mr. Campbell worked very hard "hummable" if that fact means next release, because they cer- There is also love and com- Poor Bitos and at times succeeded but like the anything. Hunter has three distinct tainly carry the news for all the passion on the Camino Real. La Last week saw a U of Waterloo rest of the production, most of the influences which show through; young dudes. Madracita played by Grace production of Jean Anouilh's play„ play tried tnn harrl Huisman caresses the dying Poor Bitos. As the program notes by Dave Moddle MOVIES The Pyx With an abundance of second- an irrelevant and annoying Do you want to rate purported thrillers lighting up repertoire of three annoying, the marquees on movie houses irrelevent songs. Despite her New wherever a projector exists, it's York Film Critics Award for Five reassuring to see a movie whose Easy Pieces, she still has to prove make something of it? familiar premises don't result in a herself as a substantial acting familiar pattern. talent. Based on the sex, drugs, occult But to offset the pouting, punc- and violence school of cinema, tured whore portrayal, director director Harvey Hart's (Fortune Hart has recruited some first-rate and Men's Eyes), The Pyx ends up ability. as an intriguing, taut, well- Christopher Plummer's Hen- structured thriller. derson is the hardnosed, harried cop that has proved be woman to the On the body of a young essential detective. Roughing up plunge from a who has taken the suspects at times, but mostly tenth-storey penthouse are found a calming his agressive partner a pyx,, gold crucifix and which is played by Donald Pilon, Hen- the ornate, watch-like device that derson behaves more like an for the serves as a container "uptown Eddie Egan". Displaying Catholic's Host. With consecrated the knowledge and experience of only, these two clues Police twenty-three years on the force, Detective Henderson (Christopher Henderson exudes the grim strain Plummer) sets out to unravel the of survival that has structured his mystery and the circumstances durability. surrounding it. Based on JohnBuell's 1959 novel, Employing a flash-back The Pyx calls for slit throats, technique that is at once complex cricifies rats, butchered cats and and obvious the sequences explore microscopic examination of the events twenty-four hours prior shotgun blast effects. But em- CONCORD GRAPE soda. Stir gently until very cold. to and twenty-four hours after the ployed in conjunction with Rene death of the girl. In decreasing Verzier's perceptive time spans, the juxtaposed cinematography, the violence and episodes climax with the girl's gore serve as functional elements *»m km sottied «r I Toronto. actual leap and the ultimate in a surreal setting that constantly "AtIISCHdrYUZ WINE CO NEW VCIRK. HV U.SJ*. B.W. 21 9 <■ solution of the crime. Reminiscent and imploringly constructs an . . of the classic film Houra in its eerie atmosphere based con- structure, The Pyx also provides a siderably on audience emotion and bold pumping chill that wouid involvement. undoubtedly classify it as What Verzier performs, in fact, Canada's best English-language is a throbbing, churning act on the thriller to date. stage supernatural. Verzier's Karen Black, as the heroin- talent and skill have managed to crazed prostitute, somehow floats lend substance and form to a through the movie as though ac- situation that basically has nor ting were an aside. (Pouting does form or pattern. It is indeed a vital seem to be one of her hallmarks contribution to the possibility of though and without it, her making a tale of incredulity vir- presence might be useless.) Her tually probable, let alone possible. most noticeable contribution (?) is Stan Michna Thursday, November 15,1973 10 The Cord Weekly

jourd /ympcriUM* ™ /yinpo»tw| /ouud Ph. 576-7250 C I™ Ph. # I C # i 576-7250 # Courtland Place ... Centre Courtland Place Centre half mile south Take Conestoga Parkway South toCourtlandAye cut off turn left approx hall mile south TakeConestoga Parkway South to Courtland Aye cutoff turn left approx on Courtland J The SY east on Courtland east equipment For the very best equipment Af a\ For the very best Sports Shop by Les Francey All my life I have wanted a pair* **of Adidas running shoes. I can re-* ￿member grade nine when all the* ￿track stars swaggered around* ￿the school with their three striped* *shoes, and everyone would say *"Look three stripes. That's the** *trade mark of Adidas. running shoe you can buy".* every Christmas and every* OU UT M DIFFERENCE *So " «r THE POWERFUL Pfejl —»- JL * b «»r iMW "I J ￿birthday, I would faithfully ask* *m 9 I' WALTMAM.MASS. ißMiiHa M ￿for a pair of Adidas, for I, likexf aW to T e wccono in»mjt *** *—■ ￿many teenagers, had hopes of* %wk ■ ■ I *someday running in the Olym-* ￿pics. Every Christmas and birth-* FROM• OWCAjKP• •TO *#£****• 9 \ AT j TAPt RfCOBD OUT TAPE HECOOD * *day, I would receive North Stars, COrtlttCt TAPE WCOfIDE" OUTPUT A—* ro PREAMP »U« t« " s, M *an adequate approximation . but they didn't have* > , 9pM < *those threestripes, and my hopes* TUES 96 PM THURS AND FR TILL *of ever running in the Olympics* What .s the db* model 117? Why is it needed? jW dimmer *W The DBX 117 is a dynamic range Music in a live performance often has AT *grew each year without* modifier It can compress or expand a dynamic range of 70to 90 decibels m\ ￿Adidas. trie dynamic range ol any audio pro- Commercial recordings and FM _ _ _ _ AY It will gram by a constant factor broadcasts may. under exceptional *+ rip m% \ § ■ ijh ■■& f« Friday I actually** expand prevtously compressed mate- crrcumstances. have a6O decibel |W \v |JI I I | W WCD\# I E IJ CDT AT Finally, last 4K nal or compress material With exces- dynamic range, but typically they I \AJ f VfWf«LI I <|bl\ff IVE WkW ■■ ■ I•. * Adidas. It sive dynamic range It may be used have a4oto 50 decibel range aW *bought my own aW* many situalion where dynamic range *W. *my intention, as I started out must be compressed to meet limtta- . . JL I I AAA! W% I on*.*T lions of recording equipment or lis- f J IVI g\ I fill £1 If llf II |\J tk my* shopping binge tenmg environment or expanded to %￿ I « tmk IVlrT* Vl% kl I V of the* previous *+ reciily the effects of *m *evening, to buy Adidas compression *^L and* ￿nothing, not even price, could* ￿deter me from my intentions. I* ￿stormedinto the store and sensed* ￿immediately where my long* *yearned-for Adidas were located.* Within three minutes of actually the store I had one of the most* *treasured gems of the ages—a* ￿pair of Adidas running shoes. So, it was to the gym to ex-** *￿periment with my newfound joy.* *A quick game of squash proved* Heklelheii ￿that my talents had not Bidwedftdmputß spring watetT *shed any by the substitution of* *Adidas for North Stars. Nor had. J.they improved any. As usual, I* *lost, although I did come close,* *but close only counts in hor-* *seshoes, as the old saying goes.* ￿Besides, I was still awestruck ￿those three blue stripes down the* ￿side of MY Adidas. ￿ Well, perhaps a few laps of the* *gym* will prove the worth of my* brand new three striped *Thefirst half mile was great, the* *arches in my three striped* *Adidas did wonders for my form* ￿as I bounced lightly from step to* ￿step around the gym. By the ￿I had completed my first mile* *the newness had begun to tell on me. My big toe on my left beginning to (heaven forbid* *that this should happen with my* *three striped running shoe)* ￿began to blister. Acch! My ￿of ever making the ￿were going down in puss on *big toe of my left foot. A blister!* God no! It couldn't happen* *with my three striped *shoes. These are the best running* ￿shoes in the world or else they* ￿had the best publicity agent in the* ￿world. I Hipped off to the * *￿remembering what I had said* *when I purchased my three* running shoes. You get you pay for. If you want shoe, you're going to have* And that's the *to pay quality prices. I consoled* truth! ￿myself with the fact that I had ￿quality blister. ￿ Thursday, November 15, 1973 The Cord Weekly 11 WLU downs Ottawa GeeGees 48-4 Tuffy's tank rolls to Halifax by LesFrancey The WLU Golden Hawks Gee defense. The Gee Gee's led by four points. The first quarter pummelled the University of "superstar" Neil Lumsden, could ended with the score 7-4 for the Ottawa Gee Gee's last Saturday 48- garner only 75 yards against the Hawks. -4 win to the Yates Cup, symbolic of Hawk defense, which hates to give In the second quarter, the Gee the OUAA championship, for the up even a single yard. Gee's had two tries within the second straight year. The con- Lumsden had been touted earlier twenty but the defense again came vincing victory over the Gee Gee's by his coach Don Gilbert as a true up with staunch play to stop the allows the Hawks to proceed to superstar in university football. Gee Gee's cold at the sixteen on a Halifax to play for the Atlantic Hawk fans waited all afternoon to third and one and then forced the Bowl against the University of St. see Mr. Everything show his stuff. Gee Gee's to go for a field goal try Mary's Huskies and the right to go They waited in vain. Lumsden at the twenty. Lumsden missed but on to the College Bowl in Toronto failed to gain more than seven he did manage to get a single out of on November 24. yards on any single carry. Every it. The Gee Gee's were to get no photo by Wells The big story was the out- time he got the ball, he was more in the game. standing job done by the tough deluged by Hawk defenders. You their turn with the ball and the held on again and when the Hawks Hawk defense. Led by Parker, must give him credit though, it Two more series of plays finds Hawks took over at their own 34. were deep in their own end, Taylor the Gee Gee's their with Mueller and Etherington, the took quite a few guys to stop him. at own 28 From there, they moved the ball came back in to move them to defense stopped the once-potent The first half saw the Hawks second and seventeen. Colton roles up to the Gee Geeforty where they midfield where Kitts took over and completes pass Ottawa offense on many occasions take a 14-4 lead to the dressing out to pass and the were stopped short of a first. ran the team in for a touchdownas when the Gee Gee's were close-in, room, both touchdowns coming off the the wrong person. Mueller Passmore came in to punt but he Weiler scored the last touchdown and held the Gee Gee's to only 4 Ottawa turnovers. steps in frontof thepassat thefifty really didn'tpunt. He kept the ball for the Hawks. Mueller's con- yard it points. In thepast three games, the Hawks got the ball from the two line and runs all the and ran to the three. Fahrner went version made the final score 48-4 Hawk defense has allowed only 10 kickoff, as Demarchi ran it back to way back for the major. He con- over from there. Conversion. 28-4. for the Hawks. verted own touchdown points against teams which were the 30 yard line. However, two his to give Again the Gee Gee's went nowhere Even though the Hawks com- at one time or another during the tries left the Hawks one yard short theHawks a 14-4lead. Up until this with their turn as Duffy in- pletely devastated the Gee Gee's season, rated above the Hawks in of thefirst and Passmore came on time, the Gee Gee's had been tercepted a Colton Pass and ran it they did have their share of bad the national ratings. This is an to punt. His punt took a weird hop playing onpar with the Hawks, but back to the Ottawa 12. Three plays luck. Allstar guard Doug Smith indication that "when the going at the Ottawa 45 and bounced off the interception gave the hawks later, Duffy ran the ball to the one was injured late in the second the gets tough, the tough get going." the legs of an Ottawa player into the lift they needed and broke on a fake field goal try and quarter and looks a doubtful The offense, led by pivot Gord the arms of an alert Doug Smith. spirit of the Gee Gee's. The half McLean finished the play. Con- started for Saturday's game ended Taylor, had little trouble against The offense took over from there 14-4. version. 35-4. The Gee Gee's ran againstSt. Mary's. However Smith the Alberta-style defense that the and needed no help as to what to In the third quarter, the Hawks into another spot of bad luck as definitely wants to play and hopes Gee Gee's had thrown at them in do. They ate up yards and minutes exploded with four touchdowns. they fumbled the ball from the he will be ready. The other guard order to stop the triple-option play. as McMann scampered over from The first touchdown in the quarter kickoff and Dewey recovered. It Ken Pelissaro also sustained a McMann, Fahrner and McLean the six on a pitchout from Taylor. came when Lumsden fumbled at took three plays for McMann to knee injury but Ken says "I'm had little trouble finding the holes Mueller was good and the Hawks the thirty nine and Duffy score. 41-4. The quarter ended that tough so I'll be ready." Hawks created by the likes of Griffiths, never looked back. Six minutes recovered. Three plays later, way. could really be hurting with the Smith, Pelissero, Walker and later, the Gee Gee's were knocking McMann on a pitchout from Taylor The fourth quarter saw Doug two top guards out as they are the Pederson. Fahrner led the Hawk on the door, but the defense came romped around the left end for Kitts come in torelieve Taylor, but key to any type of roll out play rushers with 107 yards as the team up with good pass protection to the major. The conversion made it unfortunately, Taylor had some around the ends. All-star Larry piled up 426 yards along the ground stop the Gee Gee's short and 21-4, after less than two minutes trouble getting going as he fum- Uteck was also injured and this and another 50 yards through the Lumsden kicked a 28 yard field gone in the second half. The Gee bled the ball twice and threw one could hurt the Hawks in the air in their demolition of the Gee goal to bring the Gee Gee's within Gee's failed to go anywhere with interception. However, the defense defensive backfield. Hockey Hawks humble Brock by Rick Campbell Last Thursday night, at the much the same manner as thefirst infractions. This was easy for a skill-less slasher from the Brock and third lines, and especially Kitchener Auditorium, the Golden - careless passing and inaccurate everyone to see, which meant the defense corps. Number 22, who Elson and Ralph Biamonte. Both Hawks triumphed over the Brock shooting by both teams. From a teams should have acted ac- became identified only through the lines showed marked im- Badgers by a 5-2 count. The game spectator point of view, the game cordingly. Neither teams did, and public address announcements of provement over the game at provided very few of the qualities seemed to be progressing at three were dealt with accordingly. his penalties came out to take on Guelph, and this should ease the that are consistent with crowd quarter speed, making it a rather Against teams like Western, U of many Hawk players. However, burden placed on the Bauer- pleasing hockey, which is un- dull affair. It picked up when T, York and others of that calibre, this threw a dash of colour into the Hishon-Uniac line. However, that fortunate, because the attendance Hawks were given power play the Hawks will have to eliminate contest, so his antics cannot be burden will be distributed with as such as a at this year's game Brock oppurtunities, they controlled infractions pulling down entirely condemned. Many Hawks, during season (ie en- elsewhere the tripled that of last year's the play in the Brock end, but cold guy from behind who doesn't even in particular Terry Uniac, Chris McColeman) unless capitalize on many glorious a stick the Hawks counter with the same school. The not have and. other cheap Baldwin and Elson, showed that cease to makeridiculous penalties, win was still very important scoring game penalities which tend to categorize they will be chances. Then the not pushed around. cease to become lax after building though, because not only was it a the culprit under the took on humorous aspect, as the rather un- Hawks' fifth and final tally came leads, and eliminate a good per- Hawks' victory season, Hawks into rash complementary of "hot the mark first of the themselves ran a term dog". at 3:02 as Norm Asts centage of the it their record at one penalties, leaving inaccurate shooting also evened of themselves WLU went on to take a 4-0 lead at blast from thepoint was deflected displayed in this context. Against win and a loss. If they wish to two men to past Brock goalie by short for close a 5 16:56 of the middle frame on a the one of his Brock they can and did get away better that record during the minute span. During this period of beautiful 3 way passing play which own players. season, however, they will have to time, The Brock team did an ex- was probably the only hi-light of with it. Brock would be hard perform much better, as Brock cellent job of killing the Hawk the period. The play involved Later on in the period, Hawks pressed to win games in our intra- displayed a proficiency of hockey penalties; their power play was Schooley, McMicheal and Elson became very loose in their own end mural league. Against other teams skills which could be easily about as powerful as a seven potind who went in and deked the goalie and as a result gave Brock its two they will not be so lucky and must matched by highschools in the bench press. It must be noted, before tucking it into the low goals, one on a goal mouth adjust accordingly. Cong- ratulations to Twin Cities area. however, that although Hawks corner of the net. Once again scramble and one on a deflection, Hawks on their first win; congratulations to the The fact thatBrock was allowed emerged from that ordeal un- McColeman was not tested which gave McColeman very little also surprising number of fans who very little time to warm up would scathed, they might not be so severely but made key stops on chance. A bothersome aspect was likely be their first excuse for the luckey against other teams, which those which did come his way. that after the Hawks figured they turned up and full marks in the department. Hawks taking a 1-0 lead at the could cost WLU dearly. The had the game wrapped up, the toleration Other thirty second mark of the opening referee, in all fairness to both The third period was slightly defense let the Brock teamroam at games will provide much ex- more exciting, especially for contrastingly encouraging period. Kenny Hishon broke into teams seemed to show no the will. A citement, so keep coming and and all fans, of was the clear and drilled a fine shot to hesitation to penalize any who created a monster out aspect the play of the second cheering your hockey team. the top corner of the net, past the Brock goalie who moved on the play as if he hadn't yetbeen told by the coach that he was starting the game. fINTERNATIONAITn I WATERLOO SQUARE Play continued to be sloppy for a pet shop good part of the period, until I im ft hiir hiiit m I Dennis Schooley increased the 743-6921 margin to 2-0, firing the puck I IPI ■! li I I through the goalie's legs. Then Brock decided to get physical and I STANLEY PARK wound up taking cheap penalties. It's not the It was one such penalty that lost | just Biggest | PET SHOP the St. Catharines team another | 7430681 goal; the second for Hishon and It's the Tastiest" I third for the Hawks who went to STUDENT DISCOUNT 10% their dressing room after 20 233 REdNA ST. NORTH minutes with that 3-0 lead. Brock (EXCEPT ON SPECIALS) had one fine scoring chance, but WLUs OWN PIZZA PLACE once again goaltender Phil Mc- Coleman displayed his quick 7ilC 4111 all kinds of reflexes in saving close in shots I \ pets and supplies The second period opened in Thursday, November 15, 1973

THE In this issue: Waffling with Ken Pope First of three parts on Race and Intelligence CORD WLU: OUAA champs second year in a row

WEEKLY Vol. 14 No. 10

photo by Wells

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY JL * s :%i

Matinee on 16th at 3:oopm LEIGH IN: Theatre Auditorium ASHFORD

■ NOVI9-24 Our limited space necessitates that you buy your tickets now. FEED A FRIEND FOR V General Admission $ 1.50 MON. & TUES. Students $ 1.00 FROM SPM TO MIDNIGHT Reservations—call 884-1360 STEAK DINNER FOR 4.99 * ## " LIMITED SEATS-RESERVE NOW BRAND NEW MANAGEMENT GRAND NEW 'QUART' SIZE BOTTLES.