Volume 15, Number 21 the Cord Weekly Thursday, March 20, 1975 Pub linked to vandalism increase by Fred Youngs term "scratchy." These usually the best relationships with the stu- The longer pub hours and the involve the more inebriated and dents of any university in Canada. higher costs "of food are given as loudpatrons ofthe pub and happen Depending upon whom you talk two reasons that small crime has when a guard asks them to leave. to, petty theft and pilferage is either increased during the past year. Baal said that they often become down, up oratthe samelevel as last Dean of Students Fred Nichols belligerent and have to be removed year. and Security Head John Baal both from the facility bodily. Several Business Manager Cliff Bilyea stated that there has been a~h in- security personnel have received feels that it is up and maintains that crease in the petty vandalism that minor injuries during such alterca- it is because ofthe increase in food occurs and in the number of fights tions. prices. His main concern is the and assaults that take place on the WLU has had no reported inci- food services and he claims that the campus. Both attribute it to the dents of sex crimes this year and pilferage this year has been tre- easier access of the pub. Nichols has a history relatively free of such mendous. The amount of theft has said that the damage is done within crimes. Baal was quite concerned forced the Torque room to remove the first half an hour after leaving about such crimes. He said that sugar from the tables and instead the bar. anyone who made any innuendoes give out packages at the counter. This has never been a problem Sugar has been one of the hardest before because ofthe distance from hit items in the inflation and it is places like the Loo to the Campus. also one of the easiest and most -This extra distance gave the intoxi- common item stolen. cated patron the opportunity to He also mentioned instances of sober up before he returned to resi- mixing salt and sugar together, dence. ruining both. This hap- Now, however, one has only to pened two weeks ago and ruined walk from the Turret to the resi- approximately fifteen pounds of dence and there is nowhere to let sugar. off steam except in residence. Other items that have a habit of Baal said that there have not finding their way into the pockets been that many major altercations of students are ketchup bottles and this year. Nichols contradicted that small food items like donuts, by saying up to this time of year cheese and fresh fruits. Bilyea said there are usually half a dozen fight that anyone caught stealing from and assault cases but so far he has the lunch line is asked to put the An increase in disturbances, vandalism and petty theft on campus seen at least two dozen such cases. item back or pay for it. He also has been blamed on the presence of the Turret pub. The cases that Nichols sees are stressed the point that this sort of If the trend continues there is a chance that the pub may be only the ones in which charges are pilferage drove up the price ofarti- permanently closed. laid. Ifthere is no injury or no com- cles in the Torque room and he felt Baal also mentioned this and facilities is likely to have a lower plaint then Nichols doesn't hear that a few people were ruining it for went one step further, saying that rate because the inhabitants are about it. the majority. outside doors should be kept more careful with the property Nichols said that this sort of be- Lan Beare, director ofresidences locked as well. He also suggested when they have more ofit. Most of havior puts the licence for the uni- and housing feels that petty theft in that anyone who looks suspicious the vandalism in residence is versity in jeopardy. He said that the residences has stayed at the and is seen around-residence a lot caused accidentally during ram- even though it was relatively easy same level as before but Nichols though they don'tlive there should bunctious sessions offloor hockey for the universities to get the li- towards rape or other sexual claimed that it has decreased this be reported. and other such joys of residence cences the LLBO and the provin- crimes was investigated and that year. He did, however, qualify his Nichols stressed the fact that this life. cial government are keeping close any person who was outside the statement by saying that this is the is the time when are Across the board WLU has been tabs on everything that happens in law was prosecuted to the fullest time of the year when the petty short of money and that the rate of more fortunate than other cam- the pubs. extent possible. thefts from rooms take an upward crime increases. He cautioned stu- puses in its lower crime rate, but Nichols suggested that the brawl Baal maintains that the most ef- turn. dents to watch their rooms particu- Nichols added some words of which occurred inthe Universityof fective means of combatting crime Beare pointed out that the reason larly at this time of year. warning to would be vandals and Waterloo pub this past Friday and maintaining a good security people have money stolen from Beare said that vandalism in re- thieves. He suggested that if there could place their licence in force on campus is to have a work- their desks is because oftheir neg- sidences has risen over the past is found to be a direct relationship jeopardy and elaborated further able relationship with the student ligence. He said that it often hap- year, and he drew an inverse rela- between crime and increased use of saying that such an incident here body. He claims thatall the sophis- pens when they, go out of their tionship between the quantity of the pub the university may well could well mean the end of bar op- ticated equipment in the world will room, even justacross the hall, and facilities and the amount of de- have to re-evaluate the pub as a erations on this campus. not create better security if there is leave their door open. He felt that struction. A residence with more viable facility. Beyond the fights that are re- a lack of understanding between greater care by the students them- ported to Nichols, there are always the two parties. It is his opinion that selves would be a step toward smaller fights that Baal likes to the security force here has one of eliminating this problem. Missing funds by Mike Williams number of pass keys. Bid for representation rebuffed The C.H. Little House Council Because the funds missing cast a discovered at a council meeting serious shadow on the character of OTTAWA (CUP)—Thomas arranged, NUS and other student certain feelings and we should sit held March 12 that as much as three the residence administration and Wells, chairman of the Council of groups be provided with copies of down and talk about it," com- hundred dollars may be missing staff, including dons and cleaning Ministers of Education (CME) has task force documentsand reports. mented Creswick. and unaccounted for. personnel, it was determined at the rebuffed the National Union of The task force presently consists She said she did not know what The error in (he financial state- meeting to conduct a thorough in- Students in their bid for student of federal and provincial govern- to conclude from the lack of refer- ment presented by House Presi- vestigation ofthe situation. Darling representation on the federal- ment student aid bureaucrats. It ence in the letter to the request for dent Jim Danku was noted by Jim and Masney in addition to Dave provincial task force on student meets in closed sessions and re- access to documents. Darling and Dave Masney, two McFadden, the House Treasurer, aid. leases no information to the public She added she was "disap- dons in the Little House residence. were appointed to study the finan- But, according to NUS research on what changes in the aid prog- pointed Mr. Wells did not see fit to The missing funds stem from dis- cial records in order to determine secretary Hilda Creswick, the issue ramme are being discussed. attend to our request personally crepancies in the soft drink account where the discrepancies arise. is far from finished. She said NUS Now NUS has received a reply, and delegated it to an employee of and could be the result ofa number As yet no report has been forth- will decide on further action at the but it didn't come from Wells and it CME." occurences. of coming. However as a result of the next meeting of the Central Com- doesn't respond to the request "The issue of student represen- It was suggested at the meeting unsettled state ofaffairs it has been mittee, scheduled for March 12 to made. tation on the task force that is going that amount by the the delivered decided to the 16 in Halifax. The reply came from Maurice to have a strong influence on the dealer and the delay Presidential local amount in- yes- Last month the task force, which Richer, secretary-general of the financial future of students is an could elections which were slated for voiced be discrepant. Such a terday. has been set up by CME and the CME and states that Wells "refer- important one." problem could only be corrected by federal government to review arid red the matter to me for reply". According to Creswick, NUS checking the delivery against what The elections for the House Pres- recommend changes in Canada's Richer doesn't indicate that any has received indications of strong had been ordered. This would idency will be held next Wednes- student aid system, refused to decision has been made on the support for seating a student on the create an immense job of a repeti- day, March 26in hope that the situ- allow NUS to appear at their Ot- question of student representation, task force from members across the tive nature; however it was felt that ation will, be rectified. This deci- tawa meeting to discuss the issue of saying only that "the Council of country and from non-members as this may in future be the only sion was made in light of the fact student representation. Ministers of Education feels that well. means of correcting the problem. that Danku is standing for re- The co-chairman of the task the required input regarding stu- "I hope thatMr. Wells' failure to Access gained by person or per- election and has not yet been vindi- and the of force advised NUS to put the ques- dent assistance is most adequately respond vagueness the sons with or without authorization cated. tion to CME, claiming that they are secured within each province." response we didreceive is not just was suggested as another problem Further to this, the council felt responsible to that body. The letter makes no reference to an attempt to dodge the question." area. In this way a substantial that at this time it. would be benefi- NUS took the advice and wrote NUS's request for access to infor- Creswick would offer no specu- amount ofthe inventory could have cal to strike a Constitution Com- to Ontario Education Minister mation and materials of the task lation on what the next step would been removed over a period oftime mittee to consider, in addition to Thomas Wells, who is chairman of force. be for NUS, preferring not to "sec- without anyone noticing. The structural reform, any changes in CME. The letter specifically asked -"I don't know if the letter means ,ond guess the Central Committee." number of people having access the present operations that would that students be seated on the task that CME rejected our requests or "I can say that the issue is not could be reduced bybetter securing safe-guard against future problems force, and that until this could be whether it simply means they have settled," she concluded. the storage area and eliminating the of this nature happening again. Thursday, March 20,1575 2 The Cord Weekly

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Breaking of regulations closes pubs

by Fred Youngs pub which is 1:30. moving tables its licence. He said the administra- College president Stu Detenbeck cides whether it should remain Pubs at both the other post- .and chairs from room to room, tion "would have to think about the went to Toronto to pick up. a li- open. This, however, was not the secondary establishments in the which contradicts the designated other outlets on campus". That cence for that day whjch had al- case with the Conestoga pub which twin cities are experiencing dif- seating plan ofthepub and cases of could mean the shutting down of legedly been held up in the mail. was closed on "information" that ficulties in rule enforcement and it vandalism and theft. the campus center pub in order to Upon arriving in Toronto Deten- the LLBO received. is jeopardizing their licences. Since the pub at U ofW reopened protect the overall licence." beck discovered that there was no There were also charges of un- The University of Waterloo in January there has been a loss of Forums are being held to discuss licence and that there would be controlled entry to the pub. This Campus Center Pub has been about $240 through theft. the closing Wednesday and Thurs- none. entailed allowing non-students in to closed until March 24 because of The decision to close the pub -day. The cancellation arose fitom in- drink, something which is not al- was made independently of lowed under the policy flagrant violations of basic hotel the Conestoga College. Doon cidents that occurred February 4th of the spe- rules. LLBO after a fight'which lasted Center, has had their special occas- when there was a euchre tourna- cial occasion licence. about fifteen minutes Friday, the sion permits revoked until April 15 ment and boat races held in the It is not known how this will af- In a special issue of theChevron, 14th. There have been charges laid because of breaches in the rules pub. fect Conestoga's bid for a perma- on it is published Tuesday, claimed in the incident, which began in the laid down by the LLBO in two The accepted form of closing an nent licence. It has not, as yet, af- that the most commonly violated afternoon when a person was re- cases. establishment is when a liquor in- fected the occasional pubs in the rule concerns the patrons of the moved from the pub and then let Last Wednesday Conestoga spector tours the facilities and de- Waterloo, Stratford and Guelph pub walkingaround with their beer. back in in the evening. When this centres. Bill Decks. the official holder of was discovered, theperson in ques- the licence for the university told tion was again ejected and the fight the Chevron in an interview that ensued on the steps leading to the along with this infraction the stu- pub. Student finds prison 'appalling' dents at ,U of W are not complying Decks said that if the infractions with the official closing time of the continue the university could lose " by Fred Youngs When he entered the jail he was The cruelty wjjich Kirby The Waterloo County jailhouse given what he termed "filthy clo- charged, is not one that he can isa "degradingand dehumanizing" thing." The shirt he was to wear prove. It takes the form of mental place that contains outmoded had two buttons for six but- cruelty, rather than physical, and Ubyssey threatened facilities and psychologically brutal tonholes, the pants were covered this-is not governed under the regu- guards and staff. with dry paint and underwear was lations set for prisons. He Claims VANCOUVER (CUP)—When the "communist" NDP regime, point- These charges were laid by dirty. The only time he was allowed that the guards do it maliciously, Social Credit party comes to power ing out a decrease in the percentage Kevin Kirby a third year psychol- to shower was when he was admit- but since it leaves no scars, there is day again, "communist" Übyssey staf- of education spending under the ogy student at WLU, Kirby was ted. At no time during his four little that can be done to prove it. could fers will be in "deep trouble", an NDP government. jailed for four days because he re- sentence he shave or brush He was refused use of his text- $39 unidentified Socred party member "This Student Union Building fused to pay a fine for a traffic his teeth. books while in jail, even though threatened Thursday. March 6. was built under Premier Bennett," violation. Kirby "went to jail "not The conditions in the 123 year prison regulations state that educa- but to The man. who entered the Übys- he claimed. forany cause, find out what it old jail were"deplorable. Kirby tional materials shall not be with- sey office waving a handful ofback "Too bad it wasn't built over was like." He did this because he cited examples of dirty and un- held from the prisoner. issues, told staffers "When Social him." replied stafferDoug Rushton felt it would be "practical experi- flushable toilets and not enough -Kirbys first plan of attack was to since he is entering into So- Credit returns to power, papers like who bowed as about 15 other staf- ence" sleeping accomodations. He said sue the city, but this became a legal this will be banned and communists fers clapped and cheered. cial Work next year and will be that in his cell there were spaces for impossibility when he discovered counselling people who have like you will be locked up." SUB was built with been five people, but seven were sup- that prisons are governed by regu- student jail. The man later intimated this funds. in posed to sleep in there. The extra lations, not laws. The most he can Kirby claimed, that the is a would only happen should more The man then said the paper will jail two were bedded on a mattress and hope to do is take his case before dehumanizing experience and moderate elements in *the party be hearing more about "libel" from it a styrofoam pad on the floor. the police commission. Kirby is tends to degrade people who have urging people write mem- prevail over the radicals, who the party in the future. He left the Kirby was not allowed writing to to the He cited examples bers of council complain wouldprefer to string staffers from office as pointed out been inmates. of material, but he did manage to keep and about Übysseyers menial, "meaningless" labour quality the nearest lamp post when the that editor Lesley Krueger was thai a diary of his Tour day internment. the of life -in the jails. counter-revolution comes. wearing a red sweater and started, he was forced to do. One example He claimed that a prisoner that Though he has made attempts at scrubbing bars with the campaign, he says the "appal- Although repeatedly asked the singing Solidarity Forever. was the cell he was in the cell with was twice purpose man refused to identify himself. In- I hey later switched to the first sandpaper for no other refused medication that had been ling apathy" he has encountered other than to stead he repeated allegations that verses of Tomorrow Belongs to keep him busy. prescribedjbr him by a doctor. has left him "disappointed." the Übyssey is a communist news- Me, a Nazi youth song from the paper. He said he objected to a re- movie Cabaret, before the door cent story in the Übyssey about the closed. Columbia River Treaty. Dan Campbell former municipal SFU students protest "That treaty, is the best damn affairs minister and current execu- treaty ever sighed,'-' he said. tive assistant to party leader Bill "The best one since the Nazi- Bennett, said the man was looking Soviet non-aggression pact, you for "Rivers-ide" when contacted system mean," staffer Chris Gainor re- later. changes in grading torted. >• The remark was an apparent re- The man also said Übyssey staf- ference to Riverview mental hospi- BURNABY. B.C. (CUP)—Three SCUS student representative Jim Hofmann was not present when the fers are dupes of the provincial tal. hundred placard-carrying students Verkerk told the rally about the proposals were originally consi- New Democratic Party govern- Campbell then declined respon- walked into a closed meeting of changes proposed by SCUS. dered. ment especially of NDP elements sibility for the incident, saying Simon Fraser University's Senate Moshe Shillow, another SCUS Dean of Arts. Sam Smith, pro- within the bureaucracy like the five "You can't say anyone off the Committee on Undergraduate student representative, described tested Mugridge's ruling, then sec- fired education department re- street is a Social Credit party Studies March 11, to back up a the alternatives to the SCUS prop- onded the motion himself. The vote search officers. member." 1300-name petition protesting osals, including the "positive grad- was taken and the motion passed. But he said the universities have "People in off the street just changes in the university's grading ing system" (A,B,C, no record). The students waiting outside re- not prospered under the current aren't party members," he said. system. He described the "flip flop" of sponded with anger. "We'll be in After 15 minutes of intense de- SCUS. The committee had previ- the middle of exams in one month. bate the committee agreed to re- ously approved in principal the and there won't be a chance of pre- considerthe changes and to hold an positive grading system. Now, he senting our views to SCUS then." open meeting, thefirst ever held on said, that agreement has suddenly student council secretary Rick Byelection an SFU Senate committee, on been ignored, catching students by Craig exclaimed. March 18. It was also agreed to surprise. - So they walked into the meeting. Byelections to round out the Student Administrative Council for consider the results of a student re- As student representatives• were Verkerk and Hofmann moved the 1975-76year are being held today in the Concourse. ID cards are ferendum on the subject. leaving to attend another SCUS the motion to reconsider the needed to vote. SCUS had met March 4 to make meeting Miller urged all students at proposed grading changes be itself The eleven candidates for the four positions for Arts Representa- the controversial recommenda- the rally to follow them to the ad- reconsidered. This would make it tives are: tions to the university Senate. The ministration building. There the possible to present a motion flatly recommendations had included student representatives carried the rejecting the SCUS proposal. Deborah Bellini Suzanne Hoffman cutting from nine to three weeks petition into the SCUS meeting. Dean Smith then walked out of Don Bourgeois Kate Howald the time allowed for dropping clas- The rest of the students waited the room after a briefconversation Vries Wayne Nealsbn ses, demanding medical certifi- outside the committee room, pack- with Mugridge, breaking the Louisa Dc cates for grade deferments, and ing themselves into adjacent rooms meeting's quorum. Scott Flicks Bob Newton only allowing class extensions to and hallways. Mugridge told the booing stu- Henry Hess Cheryl Waters honours students doing special pro- "It was like a Tokyo subway." dents Smith had left because he re- jects. said one. under present Howard has been acclaimed as Graduate Representative fused to continue Warren The committee called for tighten- Inside the committee room Shil- conditions. But a student standing and to a year term on the Senate. Ron Harbaugh has been one ing of the grading system. Except directly Mugridge said she other seat on.council. low delivered a report calling for a behind acclaimed to the Graduate for A plus, there should be no had heard him someone for the four Senatorial positions for two year reconsideration ofthe SCUS prop- tell Smith The five candidates pluses or minuses. The grade C osals. Sam had to leave the meeting. Mugridge terms are: Science Dean Aranoff should be defined as "satisfactory then moved the proposals be re- denied this. Bob Ellah John J. Sinnott performance but with definite de- considered in one month. He told the students SCUS had Aijan Marshall Bruce Taylor ficiencies" the grade D should be Student rep Joe Hofmann at- tried unsuccessfully to get student defined as "unlikely to succeed in tempted to second the motion but input and had been forced to make Larry Scott subsequent courses in the same chairperson lan Mugridge (assis- a decision without it. "We now Along with Howard.'E. Dianne Parnham is acclaimed to a one subject." tant to academic vice-president and have student input." he said, and year term. Students responded with a rally a history professor) refused to rec- "we have decided to reconsider in the SFU mall at 1 p.m. March 11. ognize the second on a technicality: and willdo so in one month." 4 The Cord Weekly Thursday, March 20, 1975 The Cord Weekly is published by the THE Editor, Fred Youngs Student Board of Publications of Editor, Henry Hess Wilfrid Laurier University. Editorial Entertainment Editor, John Carpenter Opinions are independent of the Sports Editor, Rick Campbell University, Students Administrative CORD Ad Manager, John Schultheiss Council and the Board of Phone 884-2990 Publications. The Cord is a member Advertising 884-2991 E vj Dumont Press Graphix of the Canadian University Press co- WEEKLY operative.

comment letters

Governors. In thefirst place, I felt complaint from students for the It seems to be an appropriate time of year to evaluate the Cord and that you underestimated both the writing of final examinations was its functions and duties within the school. Although there has been no Tamiae extent significance of Geoff the lack, of proper facilities. The official changeover, no passing on power and of and duties, small changes Seymour's I have most complaints have already commenced up here and in next weeks, gods contributions. common were the few the After seeing the "Tamiae Dirty' impressed with his ability and lack of space on arm chair desks, being willing, a changeover a new way doing been there will be total and of stag party on the Torque perseverance. poor lighting, crowding, things. leaflets and lack of Room tables, several thoughts Secondly, it seemed to me that ventilation in the Theatre- It would be nice to say that what we have done this year has been a prompted me to speak up against you too easily the dis- etc. It with t+iese total success, that everything we set out to do was completed, that all dismissed Auditorium, was the Tamiae society. cretionary function exercised by problems mind that 1 received in all, when everything is said and done, the paper this year was a in First. If you're having a stag the WLU Board of Governors. permission in 1973 that, in future, resounding Unfortunately, we say that because, and we success. can't party, does the student body have Granted, on most—significantly final examinations could be written are the first to admit it, there have been a lot of areas we have fallen tobe reminded ofitinpornographic not all—academic matters it rubber in the Athletic Complex gym- in over the past 21 weeks. down advertisements. The Playboy stamps therecommendations ofthe nasium, and consequently received The first area that springs tomy mind is the news section. Looking at bunny symbol on your advertise- Senate and ofthe senior university budget funds to purchase new ta- the first few issues, it becomes readily apparent that we didn't know ments was offensive and in poor administrators but on many not bles and chair's for the purpose. news was if we we certainly most what happening, and did weren't the taste for a cafeteria. narrowly academic issues it has Our comments from students events. problem accurate and effective recorders of the The basic If the Tamiae is representative of demonstrated a surprising degree and faculty since that time indicate with the firstpart of our news coverage wasthat we thought thatall the the business program, is this indi- of autonomy. Both practices, I that the main complaints from the news happened in the meetings. How wrong we were. cative of what they learn? I hope think, are as they should be. past listed above have been over- It may be a bit of a cliche, but usually happens in the übiquit- hews not. Students have responsibil- Finally, for better or worse, re- come and conditions greatly im- ous backrooms of the school, wherever they maybe. Nothing happens the ity of developing constructive at- porters are unable to analyze the proved. At no time have noise in in the meetings because by that time the politicking has all been done. titudes now, order to events transpiring during the ex- the gymnasium or the number of However, those smoke filled, backroom sessions(my, aren'twe setting in school in help society tomorrow. sessions which closed people in the room an scene?) not usually open to the press, let alone the Cord. It Canada is ecutive are been issue. the .are suffering from to the Perhaps there you The improvements comes about that you get the.story as a result of talking to people who a moral decline as media. were made for seen sex taking the student; not "at the expense were there. in the increase of crimes. would find the real battles of Let's do our part by limiting place. At least it's a hope. the student". When we finally sorted ourselves out newswise the year was well stimulating cSuses such as John H. Redekop 4. Arrangements for final examina- under way. Our news has been improving, and think we hit our high seduc- I faculty tions is dictated by the totalnumber point expansion in my opinion, we tive advertisements: Is it that hard Board Member, with the sub proposal which, had of students who involved. In down We a good job on was one major issues of to develop advertisements that are cold. did what of the 1973-74, we had 25,892 the year. On the other hand, we got swamped on some of the don't treat humans like economic full-time less Exams arid part-rime candi- important, but still viable stories. sex objects? Of course, that would . examination Jo.dp with a stag-party. I read letter from Messrs. , dates. Of this group, 20,958 wrote Of course there is always the perennial staff problem, and it>.has b£ difficult the^ policy Dan and Cairrptfelftn irr'AprTTt 1974. been pointed out to me that my rather caustic comments were not the 1 recommend that a be es- Russefl Rick" tablished to control offensive ad- the Cord on March 6 with interest The maximum number of tables most effective means by which to encourage and draw out those who. were interested in working. Those who criticize me on point vertisements on campus. I also concerning examinations in the and chairs possible in the this are hope correct, and hope can hold my tongue a that the Tamiae society re- Athletic Complex. My reason for Theatre-Auditorium is 264, even I I little better next year. considers their ethical On the other side of the proverbial hands, think may have held my standards writing is to share some informa- though a single course such as Bus- I I and uses their knowledge tongue on a few matters where shouldn't have. It is very hard to sit toward tion that is lacking in this letter. iness 111 had 970 examination can- I responsible down and write something about someone who is doing a job in the ends. The Senate Committee on Ex- didates on one day in Dec- Neal Hegeman and Standings same amateur manner that we do ours. It is, however, my perception aminations reviewed ember, 1974. Regardless of what of my job in the scheme of things. I can think of instances and persons the writing of final examinations facility is used, we must still that I should have written about, places where I hedged and I should and proctoring arrangements at its make other arrangements for stu- have said this is the way feel. The time has come, the walrus said, to meeting on February 6. Instances dents who write in any given exam I and talk ofthings as they are. It will lose me some friends, which is too bad, Correction of cheating how it could be period which has more than the because don't attack people's personalities, just their actions. It is prevented were also discussed, as maximum of 630 who can be ac- I This is to clarify hardto be criticized in print butthis is what the public personality must statements this problem is directly related to commodated in the Athletic Com- made in your editorial of March 13 expect. By reading last week's and this week's letter columns you rooms used for final examinations. plex. will in which you stated that "a=student realize that am not the favourite son on campus and that fact, which- One of the recommendations pas- 5. The number of term courses in- I had a definite plan to pre- one doesn't realize until he is told, is a bitter pill to swallow. of action sed by SCES was "that, irforderto troduced on campus has a direct sent to the and asked Where else have we gone down rather than up this admitted Board facilitate better proctoring ar- bearing on the problem. year?I Seymour to introduce him. Instead the attitude taken bypersons in this rangements forfaculty, better writ- Whenever the Senate approves office and other officestowards the Seymour distilled the plan and newcomers has not always been one great joy ing conditions for students, and the change of year courses to term of and welcome. spoke Donating a to that, we can it over this himself." ease of administering examina- 'courses, has very column pass for week. Let's see, The above statements this direct conse- urn, yea, ok, we weren't too contained tions, the Athletic Complex be quences on the problems to hot on photo coverage, how to go. Our three points of misinformation: ,be layout was none too good sometimes, but we got better. made available for final examina- overcome by the Registrar's Of- Got some 1. I, the-student, had no definite important facts wrong, spelled some names wrong, a couple tion periods". I then followed this fice. the problems arising and blew plan_ of action i.e. a prepared of editorials. It begins to we were matter up with a memo to the out of decisions made by look like total failures. I don't think speech forthe Board, but wasthere faculty so. Vice-President: Academic in order councils over which we have to watch and listen to the proceed- no What have we doneright this year? Well, think there has been a lot to set the administrative procedure control. What has complicated the I ings. motion making of headway made on our own parts in the news department. It comes into for such ar- matter for December, 1975 is that 2. I did not ask Geoff Seymour rangements. with experience, suppose, and that may be a lesson for the future. The the 5 existing courses in Physical I to introduce me but was enquiring I lesson being not to choose someone who was previously believe the following points are Education and the majority into as to thepossibility oftaking part in important of rock'n'roll and fast cars, without giving him the benefit ofsome news ' for this consideration: Geographycourses have now been the discussion and outlined a training. With an improvement in the newswriting came an improve- few 1. Final examinations are now writ- changed to term courses, and with points I would have spoken to. in ment in my understanding of was on ten the Athletic Complex for all the high course enrolments will what happening campus. The 3. Any misinterpretation of my two go hand in hand. sessions except December and In- also need to be scheduled for final intentions by Geoff can be attri- We've succeeded in othermatters that aren'treadily apparent inthe tersession. We originally agreed examinations for December, 1975 buted to the obvious problem of that this would not be necessary paper. For the first time in its history, the Cord has a filing system, no for the first time. trying to listen to two poeple at because the small feat. We have actually started formulating a definite policy for \ number of students 6. Finaf examinations in class- other people tofollow and once. was smaller and could be handled rooms using arm-chair desks work from nextyear and the year afterand I my apologies are on and on, nauseum. offer to Geofffor in the Theatre-Auditorium and not satisfactory for hour so so ad But these are things that are not our causing three major function. the above incident and its classrooms. periods. The supervision also be- misinterpretation. I feel and 2. As the year closes down, it seems that the Cord has improved, in all Geoff At-no time has the Registrar's comes very cumbersome because the other student member, areas. We know where to go, how to go and what to do when we get Office requested or suggested the proctor cannot walk between Stephanie should be there. We are definitely an improved paper, if can a Zwolak lauded "closing the facility" or use of rows of desks, and instances of and I be permitted for the time and they small bit of self-indulgence think, barringall the listed faults, the Cord effort have other parts of the Complex during cheating have occurred even I expended in representing the has rjeen successful this year. With all the faults you can cite, the examination period. Experi- though similar examinations are there student body on the have been definite advances in nearly every aspect the paper Board and on ence has demonstrated that the placed on alternate rows and/or of since other University the beginning. Hopefully, next year we'll be even better. bodies. noise from the squash courts, desks. Fred Youngs Michael Strong swimming pool, weight lifting I hope this information will help room, etc. have not interfered with students to appreciate some of the Correction the writing of final examinations in realities involved in arranging for Comments the gymnasium. We certainly ag- final examinations: We believe ree that examination time a In the Thursday March 6th edition of the Cord, Mike Strong was is most they are carried out in the best in- important time for students, and quoted out ofcontext when he gave the reasons for his defeat in the Permit terests of students and faculty me to add a few com- there must be opportunities to relax election. The Cord wishes to apologize to Mike for any embarass- ments to your interesting alike. March 13 and to get some physical exercise. Henry Dueck, ment this may have caused him. editorial dealing with the H. Board of 3. In the past, the most common Registrar. Thursday, March 20, 1975 The Cord Weekly 5 Opinion and Comment

Through the Smoke How much government is too much government?

totalitarian government, especially in by way of controlling the broad- of the legislation is properly inter- check-up by a registered govern- with regard to the Soviet Union or cast spectrum. preted by the bureaucrat to whom ment plant inspector. It's not really the Republic China. authority delegated. of To spread its influence through- has been all that important, and its not really Theories ofliberal or social democ- Lacking the massive bureaucratic that much of an inconvenience to out society, government needs a racy place more emphasis upon surveillance network of the yourplants checked, it'sjusta plethora of administration Soviet have such aspects as democratic free- Union, it appears that our sup- depart- little surprising though, to discover doms and machines. Government posedly system potentially the possibility of citizen crown corporations, reg- free is that governments even keep tabs input, through voting or di- ments, open arbitrary either ulatory agencies, advisory bodies, to more use and on plants. Aside from plants which rect contact the government. power than with masses people, and layer upon abuse of bureaucratic are smokeable, who would have of supposedly thoroughly nasty Our neat little layer structure the thought that the government would theories,.however, of administrative and repressive are going to require significant ad- and rules, are a necessary of totalitarian system be interested or involved? part of the Soviet Union. justment, for, in spite theorizing government activity. politi- It's time to admit, in our neat of Our The above idea constitute to the contrary, we are continu- cians, though'at the functional will little political theories, that even in quite a pure and naive ously surrounded by government. centre, are only aminutepart ofthe shock for all democracies, government is Almost every aspect of our lives is machine. Also, as delegated legis- democratic theorists. Even more everywhere, busily structuring, in- in some ways influenced by the ac- lative power is handed over in grea- shocking, however, is the fact that fluencing, and regulating our lives. we (manipulated?) by Steve Armstrong tivities of government. Govern- ter and greater amounts to the ad- are influenced It is afact thafwe have to live with, by bureaucratic structures and de- When the word government is ment is a collector of taxes, and ministrative masses, the politician especially as society becomes in- that we even aware one usually some of its agencies are payers of increasingly becomes concerned cisions aren't creasingly technologically and so- mentioned thinks of of. At least in the Soviet Union one MP's and parliament. The word taxes. Government regulates busi- only with the broadest theoretical cially complex. That we have to images ofpolitical ness, and engages business. In- aspects ofpolicy. Increasingly the knows that the state is doing the live with it does not mean that we might also evoke in deciding. Here, spite of the ignore parties and partisan conflict, or pic- deed, in some instances govern- bureaucrat is both rule enforcer in have to it, nor can we afford highly touted services of Informa- government a tures cabinet ministers. A few ment agencies are both business and rule-maker. to ignore it. If is of tion Canada, it is quite conceivable necessary part a might also think of bureaucracy operators and regulators. of our lives, in The significant difference bet- that very few people realize the ex- and complex way, then we tape. total and red On the whole when In the food we eat, the clothes ween a totalitarian state and con- tent to which government influ- to start to political someone mentions government, have look for we wear, the cars we drive, and the temporary democratic states, lies ences almost every aspect of our parties we sharing response is to think of that won't mind the usual a gas thatgoes into them, somewhere not in the pervasiveness of gov- lives. While it is true.that democ- our lives with. entity, separate specific somehow government is involved. Mr. ernment machinery, in racy doesallow for citizen input, it is We have tryand find ways dimly to but rather, also to from society, only related Trudeau has suggested that gov- the control of this machinery. In rather difficult to "put in" if one is of building machinery everyday life. bureaucratic ernment should stay out of the the Soviet Union a strictly enforced not aware that there is a place to put which is not open to arbitrary This attitude is really not all that nation's bedrooms, and of course, system of democratic centralism into. abuses of power and which is not surprising. The only political theoretically it does, unless one ensures that the ideas at the topare For instance, how many people closed to the views and feelings of theory which is big on emphasizing happens to have a radio in one's implemented at the lowest levejs of know that there are certain plants all ofus. Ifthebureaucrats are to be government in all aspects of bedroom, for then if one does, gov- the system. In Canada,,one can do which are not allowed in this coun- ourrulers, we must make sure that civilian life is thatwhich talks about ernment regulatory power seeps little more than hope thatthe intent try unless they have had a medical they are not also our masters. The basis of zoning in Waterloo ...... the resident's view by Richard Braiden meeting asked that the students re- speak at the meeting it is unlikely area are not overly adverse to in- dents. On March 12,MacGregor School frain from comment unless they that their attitudes would conflict creased density but they are adam- If the Secondary Plan makes any was the' scene of the final meeting were residents of the area. with the permanent residents. Stu- ant in their opposition to high rise indiscriminate zoning changes that between residents of Waterloo's Despite the ominous begirining, dents desire accommodation which development. It would seem that appear to be detrimental to the fu- downtown area and the planning the content of the ensuing discus- is within easy access to the univer- these beliefs do not diverge very ture provision ofstudent housing it firm of Mr. Howard Smith. Smith sion was not really unfavourable to sity. This makes the area south of much from those of students. will not be due to the input fromthe has the responsibility to develop the interests of students. The resi- the university a prime location for Rather than being in a situation of residents, itwill have been an arbit- the secondary plan for the Water- dents of the area are aware the uni- housing. Most students would be in confrontation with the residents, rary decision of the planners. loo downtown. versity students comprise part of favour of some degree ofincreased the chance for accommodation of The citizens have provided the The Waterloo downtown was di- the community. Although no uni- density in the area via multiple re- interests and cooperation is quite input that Mr. Smith requested. To vided into five areas and Mr. Smith versity student spoke at the meet- sidency dwellings and low profile good. the present Mr. Smith seems to arranged to meet the residents of ing, the comments of the perma- apartments. But, only those stu- One exchange from the meeting have been favourably disposed to each of the five areas in order to nent residents reflected an accep- dents devoid of any sensitivity can be utilized to illustrate the gen- accomodating the desires of the re- become familiar with the ideas, at- tance of the presence ofuniversity would be in favour of any high rise eral feeling of the residents to the sidents. When the Secondary Plan titudes and desires ofthe residents students in the area. development which would destroy student population. A woman re- is presented to Council later this of each area. This input from- the The general attitude of the resi- the character of the area. quested that the zoning regulation year it will be possible to evaluate community wouldthen be incorpo- dents was that they were content The lack of student input at the for her street be increased so that whether these meetings were rated into the decisions made re- with their neighbourhood and that meeting could have been a serious she could legally accommodate a mechanism to provide citizens garding the future planning of the their primary desire was to gain drawback. The fact that it was not more student boarders. Mr. Smith (sans students) with an effective area. zoning protection via the Secon- is a reflection of the accommodat- questioned whether the request voice in the planning process or Presently the majority of the dary Plan. The majority of the resi- ing attitudes of the residents. was due to the student problem. whether the meetings were just a Waterloo downtown area is desig- dents who spoke appeared to be The planners stated that the The woman objected to the term means for the planners to gain the nated as general residency zoning. aware that the students in the area meetings revealed that the resi- "student problem" and stated that confidence and support of the This permits all types of useage may have a desire for higher density dents of the downtown residential there were no problems with stu- community. pertaining to residency and does housing, such as apartment build- not differentiate between high and ings, and thatthis fact should not be low densities. The Secondary Plan left out of the planners delibera- that Mr. Smith is formulating is tions. trivia supposed to coordinate zoning reg- The permanent residents realize ulations and density requirements there is an obligation to provide with the desires of the residents. housing for the students. They by Jack Steumpel mediately credible. Examples: per you're doing fine. If he doesn't, The objective ofthe Wednesday stressed that they were not adverse Welcome back, keeners. We've se, ad hoc, a la mode, a priori, au you're not. If he comes and pays night meeting was to give the resi- to the possibility ofincreased dens- got two barrels of goodies this contraire, contretemps, dc facto, for a round, you're doing really dents of the community achance to ity, but they were opposed to the week. In addition to the lesson faux pas, inter alia, ipso facto, par well. If he gets drunk, either he's a influence the decision making pro- idea of high rise developments as you've been looking forward to, we excellence, quid pro quo, vis a vis. lush or he likes you so much he cess. These meetings would seem the vehicle to provide higher dens- have devised a method of finding The list goes on ad infinitum and ad trusts you enough to risk getting to have been the ideal forum in ity. The residents would prefer out how you stand with your profs. nauseum. Just look them up in your bombed with you. which university students could increased density to take the form Lesson Fifteen pocket thesaurus (q.v.) Caution, though. Don't get have influenced the future de- of low profile developments such You may remember that last After all, why should you sound drunk yourself, or in your ineb- velopment of the area. In fact, as multiple residency homes or week's lesson encouraged the use common and say "as such" when riated state you may allow your there were a large number of uni- three story apartment buildings. of big words. Well, with a week's you can aspire to the dizzying own feelings toward the prof to versity students present, many of The low profile pre-condition practice in your vocabulary, you're heights of pretension and say "per slip. He may take them seriously. whom were UW planning students would be in keepingwith the charac- ready for the next step. se"? Et cetera..And with that this Whetheryourfeelings are goodor who had some knowledge of the ter of the area. Conversely, Throw French andLatin phrases week's lesson is finis. bad, theirresults are bad. Ifthey're planning process. It appeared that any high rise development would into your classroom dissertations. Now for the feature. You want to good, it's bad for the prof (inflation student input might become a real- be out of character with the rest of The well-placed exotic phrase know how you stand with your of the ego). If they're bad, it's bad ity. the neighbourhood. lends a scholarly air to your prof. Just ask him to joinyou in the for you. You know why. Rxß, However the chairman of the Even if students had been able to speech, and makes you im- Turret for a drink. If he comes, B-QNsch. 6 The Cord Weekly Thursday, March 20, 1975 Conference creates front against cutbacks TORONTO (CUP)—The begin- The efforts of students will be get on with action proposals. priority on forming analliance with the Avro Arrow," he said. ning of a province-wide student increasingly based'on getting sup- The Ontario Federation of Stu- labour and stressing the need for The solution, he suggested, was movement of university and com- port for and aligning with the other dents already has a comprehensive accessibility touniversityfor work- to throw the present government munity college students to oppose victims ofcutbacks such as the On- policy on university cutbacks ing class students. out. the cutbacks was made at a confer- tario teachers, the Ontario Federa- which can serve as the basis for the Veteran labour organizer The conference voted against ence at Brock University last tion of Labour Hospital Workers, student campaign, Fuca said. Michael Bosnich told cheering de- setting up a war chest for opposi- weekend. civil servants, high school students The conference approved the legates that the provincial govern- tion candidates in the predicted fall The 259 delegates decided to and community groups. formation of an official common ment could find money if it chose election, deciding instead to raise adopt a wide ranging set of de- Tactics at the conference front groupon each campus such as to. "There was no shortage of the cutbacks issue before all candi- mands to confront Ontario Col- adopted, included a stress on ones formed recently at Carleton money when the Davis and dates in the election. leges and Universities Minister communication with the general and Ottawa. Universities and the Trudeau governments spent $400 Many delegates called for sup- James Auld. public to get across the message of University of Toronto. These will million on the Syncrude. oil ripoff. port of the New Democratic Party The main aim of the students' adverse effects of cutbacks and have provincial input via OFS. There was no shortage when the but a call for an official endorse- effort will be to build a 'united mobilize support for the students Delegates also placed a major government spent $200 million on ment was rejected. front' for Ontario's post-secondary position. students and take their demandsta The Students' Administrative the public stressing the drastic ef- Council at the University of To- fects of the provincial cutbacks in ronto has already agreed to spend Auld plans campus visits education on the quality of educa- $7,000 on a media campaign to tion and the accessibility to all make Toronto residents aware of OTTAWA (CUP)—James Auld's possible over the next few weeks, spend at least a few hours on each economic and social classes. the facts of the cutbacks, some- planned tour of Ontario colleges but the major portion of the tour campus. He will probably meet Resolutions were passed on thing they feel has been impossible and universities, announced here will have to await the fall. with the university presidents and Sunday after the strategy sessions because of the media's position in March 6, will take place, but not as Reporting on his discussion with Boards of Governors, attend which called for a projected fall favour of higher tuition and lower originally planned. Auld that same morning. Hoy said: bear-pit sessions and meet with the demonstration at Queens Park spending on universities. At the time of the first an- "The general conclusion we came student and outside press. to is that visiting campuses after against university cutbacks. The conference was'moderately nouncement it was said the Minis- Hoy stressed that "the bear-pit The provincial steering procedural wrangles ter of Colleges and early April would be a waste oftime commit- successful but Universities sessions are the main purpose of will be set up to coordinate ac- over policy resolutions wasted would each as far as meeting students are tee visit campus this con- the visit." He also emphasized that working 110,000 most of Saturday sessions until an spring. cerned." tivities with the the" visit provided an opportunity member Ontario Federation of impassioned speech by incoming But Auld's executive assistant, He cited student examination for members ofthe student press to Students and composed of rep- Canadian University Press presi- Hoy, an Fri- essay due dates as primary Clair said in interview and the question Auld directly about pro- resentatives of cutbacks action dent Francis Fuca, on day (March 14) that Auld has called dele- de- concern. The major thrust of the and financing groups each campus. gates to stop debating policy and campuses vincial education from cided to visit as many as campus visits by the minister is to policies. "participate in "bear-pit" sessions with students and faculty, but Auld hasreceived criticism in the semester-end pressures would student press not only for his make it difficult for students to at- policies but also for allegedly av- tend, he said. oiding meetings with students and He estimated that Auld will be answering questions from the able to visit about seven or eight press, campuses over the next few j/t—m a^l^l^S^ weeks, In the last two weeks Auld has but the specific campuses will not .sent letters to the editors of the Ex- be decided until the institutions calibur at York University and the have been consulted. Charlatan at Carleton University According to Hoy, Auld will denying he has been "elusive."

1 Allowance increased *r ■ *, * OTTAWA (CUB)—The Ontario weekly living allowance was being . - government is expected to an- planned. nounce next week an increase in But spokesmen for Auld claim the student living allowance pro- the report of Auld's statement was vided under the Ontario Student inaccurate and that the allowance Assistance Plan (OSAP). has been under review for some Minister ofColleges and Univer- time. '. mmmj • -• V'''l|t sities James Auld was widely re- The actual amount of the in- ported earlier this year as having crease will not be known until the said that no increase in the $33 official announcement is made.

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. , Pre-pro hockey-: Do you know w

by Rick Campbell continue at the highly competitive level, the story is the young adults on their team, and comprehend enough to treat me like One of the most important times in a hockey player's just unfolding. their problems and emotions. There is

enough to treat me like~ing to play my ass unusual to hear in a recent B game in Toronto, a most predominant of these today is violence in hoc­ position, wouldn't you accept? The player is not to off and make sure I don' !mistake again." shout from the stands of"get out there and kick their key. blame, he is at an age where instant money looks Ford is an excellent ftlie type of coach asses in" or" go do a job on that number eight." very attractive, and where $200,000 decisions needed to instruct the key player and he From the stands. Sometimes these shrieks come The violence ... should not be made alone. Bassett's decision was is obviously getting re t now he has the from a basically partisan bystander, but usually they questionable as he has openly declared that his in­ On Thursday February 27 of this year NHL presi­ Waterloo Siskins inchi ..v come from a parent or relative, eagerly waiting for terests are placed above those of the junior game. It dent Clarence Campbell went on record at Queen's vincial championship. offspring to display masculine superiority. In other is too idealistic to think that juniors picked can easily University as saying that "without violence, it Not that Ford is on·' I as far as good cases the fans will get on the back of a youngster for be replaceq the way pros can, or even that the young wouldn't be hockey." If the president of the most coaching goes. At the • Roger Neilson of blunders committed in the same manner that pros players are collectively mature enough to make the powerful league in the world accepts violence as part the Peterborough Pete.. t strategist, and jump into the pros. are berated. of the game, what are the leagues to do who are George Armstrong oft are also excellent Other influences in recent time have to have an Dnce again there is a large difference between B supposedly breeding players to play in the NHL? examples. Neilson is a iplinarian who re- fans in Toronto and smaller towns. The big city fans effect on juniors. Hap Emms, in protest of the Just by examining isolated incidents it is obvious lates well to his youngs refore receives a are families and girlfriends out to support individual Napier case, instructed his St. Catherines team to they too are picking up some bad habits. maximum effort from . Armstrong took a players, hoping that their performance will aid the throw a game to the Marlies, making an utter fool of Last year an incident took place in Mississauga strong Tomnto team to rial Cup two years his team, the game, and most of all, himself. team effort. Such is also the case in places like between a young black player and an opponent back. Last year, after ·mated by underage Here is a man expecting his team members to Waterloo, but you have in addition the fan from which ended in the latter's death. Apparently the conduct themselves as-mature adults, then he him­ black player had been tormented throughout the self commits actions attributable to your average game by the opposition as well as from the stands. It three year old. Are these actions not going to have an is really a pity when racial slurs even infest the adverse effect on the young players? Talk about ate ned hockey rink; after the game the black player got into setting an example. a scuffle outside the arena with the other lad, who Three teams pro~-\ ~ · Junior B players are not influenced as much by the apparently suffocated on his own vomit. This viol­ big buck. Instead, the premier players are offered ampbe/1 ence is indirectly related to the game, but is a prime attractive junior A packages or scholarships to play example of how-fans can influence the mind and ses to Marl'~\. l- r~ in the states. That is a situation which is very sad in performance of young players. Canadian pre-pro hockey these days, as we are It was stated previously that the Hamilton Fin­ being deprived in our schools of some of the best cups have succeeded in winning the hearts of the talent available, simply because we cannot exert nive I Aw' r~Jraft Steeltown gang with their rough tactics, intensely enough influence. One personal example comes to G symbolic of the Philadelphia Flyers. The coach of mind. the Fincups, Bert Templeton, was the Hamilton }3 Greg Ahbe captained the Toronto Red Wings in coach who took his team to a defaulted provincial the Metro Junior B league this past season. Greg, a ON ,. ~%_ .:;QME- championship last year because Bra~elea refused to carbon copy of Montreal's Yvan Cournoyer, is a continue due to the violent nature of the series. high scorer, relentless skater, a roadrunner with a These incidents only compounded the cries that definite future in the game. He is intent upon con- minor hockey was breeding violen<;,e and not . tinuing his puck career while combining it with an sportsmanship. Needless to say many rule changes %\\;\VR OTHERS education. What alternatives are open to him? were made over the summer to combat this sit~ation He plays in rinks where 90 per cent of the scouts both in the minor systems and A and B hockey. Not are .from American colleges, eagerly prepared to rob to everyone's liking though, according to Elmira Ontario hockey of its best players. What are his • coach Gerry Farler who said "all they're doing is choices? One, attend a CanadiaQ university which punishing all of hockey for three to five percent of Marlboros' Napier the players and coaches who are abusing the rules. can offer little more than a decent social life and .~\) Now the other 95 percent have to suffer." adequate coaching. Two, he can hope to catch on with an A team and be subjected to its Bassett-like There is no doubt that hockey is a lot rougher and influences. Three, he-can accept the fancy package ' more violent than in times gone by. But in an attempt to the states, and hope that it ends up everything it ,~6n~- law is n~""otiating to combat it, the government and league officials are was supposed to be, which as often as not is not the becoming guilty of grave inconsistencies whiclr case. have, if anything, complicated the matter· even With the external influences exerted on pre-pro 0 more. A fight is a fight is a fight, there is very little hockey players today, combined with the internal 11ing pi ~,6,_, P1$,. ~ 'lfOS evidence of physical punishment or demoralizing influences of coach and team, it is a small wonder social repercussions involved. The NHL has taught these players find time to play the game. Just what is _, O.L~ ~(J.I youngsters well, and their good and bad habit~ are the future of the pre-pro game in Canada anyway? • being picked up, one of which is fighting. But to -way '7/1 1ect blame the NHL entirely, or to assume by the catch­ The future ... ce 1s c.,~ , Ill ok all term of violence as referring to fighting Ts-feolish. Publicizing the problem is doing more to emphasize Despite the various pockets of pessimism sur­ that phase of the game in pre-pro hockey instead of rounding "pre-pro" hockey, the future is not as playing it down, and will continue to do so. bleak as one might think. . Violence is only one phase whereby youngsters On the negative side, players seem to be thinking says president ee~i,9 have been influenced by their elders. Keep reading. aboll't future stardom more than improving their pre­ sent calibre. Most have big money and hopes in mind. This is not all their fault, as coaches, fans and drafting, Armstrong filled lroster with 16-17 year fore not Waterloo who does not necessarily know · The influences ... others often help to instill these thoughts. Facing olds, ·offered them soundllruction and faithful anyone on the team but is cheering for "the city." "Eighteen is the legal age in Canada and no one reality the troubled economy cannot continue to loyality in a losing year anciyear has them riding . The overall fan effect on pre-pro hockey is good. can prevent a boy from making a living if he is good support grossly inflated and unwarranted salaries of high as one of the most ferful junior clubs in Vocal support adds a very strong motivation to a enough to play pro hockey." These words, spoken unproven juniors. Every year the crop becomes Canada. team's effort. Kingston Canadians of the Major A by Toronto Toro president John F. Bassett, al­ thinner, and fewer rookies stick with the big club. By close scrutiny of a Clhes technique and at­ circuit owe their moderate success to the most faith­ though true, have caused one of the greatest con­ A junior hockey player's career should be a care­ titude, it is very easy to setby A and B teams are ful fans in the league. Small provincial A teams like troversies in modern hockey. Mainly because Bas­ fully planned complete experience, climaxing at the doing well or why they faiU.above all, is the key Markham and Aurora have a decided advantage due sett followed up this statement by signing 18 year old best commonly accepted age. Right now it looks as if to unlock the door of suCCilfor his team and his to their large throng. At the B level, locally Elmira Mark Napier of the Toronto Marlies to a pro con­ that age is 21. The successful completion of a junior players. Closely followinp. and also playing a and Waterloo have very strong contigents, naturally tract estimated at $200,000 a year. career is rewarding in many instances. Without in­ tremendous role in the SUISS of the team, is the increasing with the amount of success reached. Money is the chief influence used to sway junior terference from the pros, calibre of play will increase fan. Faps in pre-pro rinks have to realize that they hockey players these days and witl_t Napier's sign­ in the pre-pro ranks, as the diluting effect of expan­ have an effect on the players greater than at any ing, there is an obvious need for some sort of regula­ sion is not a serious problem in junior areas. If a other time in their career. They are just learning how tion which all must abide by if the junior game is to coach can teach youngsters for an extended period The fan ... to concentrate on the game independent of fan per­ survive. of time, he can operate a team without disruption, • In professional hockey r fan is playing an ev­ suasion. And to hear the bellows of "cream the In the pre-expansion days in the NHL junior and give careful attention to individual progre,ss. er increasing role. He is thtonsumer, the on~ who bastard" and "get off the ice you hacker" still influ­ teams were sponsored by pros and players Fans come in at this point as there will be a renewed suffers the inflation so owrs can combat players ences players at this age. Fans must realize that their graduated when the pros saw fit. But when sponsor­ association between fan and team over a large period inflationary salaries. BeinJII in that position, a fan example will be followed by the players. The Hamilton ship ended, regulations prohibited drafting until a of time, so loyalties can be built. - should rightfully be treatCiiO a first-class display. Fincups are enjoying their best attendance because player's final junior year was up. Loyalties must work both ways though as the He is not receiving that treaent, and that is why he the team has taken over the masculine image that the Then two years ago Houston of the WHA dropped player must be willing to learn from experienced 1 is coming to the fore. Yeugo a "fan" cheered Tiger-Cats seem to have lost. They howl with de­ a bombshell by drafting the entire Howe family, coaching, be dedicated to giving fans his best per­ when his team scored androed when the opposi­ light whenever a Hamilton player triumphs in a fight including Mark and Marty, both underage juniors. formance ; and give himself the satisfaction of play­ tion clicked. Today, he is~st as likely to boo his even more than when a goal is scored. What are the Suddenly the war was on, and today it has height­ ing to his utmost capabilities. If perchance all of team as the other for ine~ss and sloppy play. players to think? This is a prime example of where a ened to the point of lawsuits and injunctions to these factors can be incorporated together, then the Junior A and B fans, likllhe players, are vulner­ loyal following can be a major reason for the young­ attempt to prevent the practice from continuing. future of pre-pro hockey in Canada will be safe and able to the habits of theirespective "pros" and sters' success, but at the same time less desirable Who is to say whether Napier was right or wrong secure, a much sought-after description in sport often pattern themselves z;_ordingly. It was there- habits can breed harmful aspects in a team. The in signing? Ask yourself if you were in the same today. Thursday, March 20,1975 The Cord Weekly 10 NOW OPEN UNIVERSITY gPHARMACY [pregnant?! I COUNSELING 232 King N. Waterloo, Phone 885-2530 2K 1 (313) 884-7777-Detroit Abortions Opposite Athletic Complex. J For IN NEED REMEDIES BABY'S NEEDS FEMININE HYGIENE Open 7 Days A Week 9AMto 11 PM —^—^—*

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Disc Bob Dylan back on the Track by John Carpenter was the first Greatest Hits album. death of a confused performer. We Welcome Mr. Dylan. back We Everything following this such as must discover this for ourselves, thought we had lost you but magazine Nashville Skyline and Self Portrait through the medium of his music, perhaps you had lost us. was below previous standards, as because Dylan will never tell just Ever since Robert Zimmerman Dylan searched for a new style to what it is he means, according to left Hibbing, Minnesota he seemed stone replace the now unfashionable so- him his songs "don't mean no- to follow a predetermined direc- cial commentary. thing." tion; he was a man with a purpose, rolling This writer's fears were further The album'sopening cut "Tang- which was often unclear to critics jreinforced with the release of led Up in Blue", seems to sum up and those who followed his work, from Planet Waves, negative reports all of Dylan's past problems and but which he never the less fol- upon the subsequent tour and the bring us up to date on the present. lowed with a passion. inevitable live album, Before the Old styles and attitudes are rep- reprinted Flood. It seems that every time he resented in this song by a woman Upon the release ofhis first two gets into trouble, or seems at a loss who is abandoned, and who could albums, Bob Dylan and Free- for inspiration he turns to the Band very well be seen as with wheelin' Bob Dylan, he was or a greatest hits album to pull him whom he is rumored to have had a as a "protest with heralded singer" the Planet Waves- problems lately, leading through number of a unique and exciting insight into crisis. was horrible; the songs are poorly to a separation. These two needs, folk-music, politics and society in' written and performed with an ob- love from his wifeand from the au- general. Lyrics with were written vious lack of enthusiasm, and dience, are fused together into one feeling, did the meaning and and not major reason for the album's exis- character. The turning point and necessarily popular boy follow the tence seems to be an attempt by the his downfall are described: "and meets girl theme. Dylan wrote artist to get his hand back in when the bottom fell out I became about life and injustice in the 60s business. As for the tour; as much withdrawn/ the only thing I knew and fused these ideas together with as any of us would like to see Bob how to do, was to keep on keeping emotion. In "Like a Rolling Stone" Dylan perform, he should realize on". In the end he reconciles him- he out his words those who spits for that neither he nor his music are selfto the listener: "but me I'm still carry themselves too far above suited to play to halls and audi- on the road, heading for a different others, in this a case woman. The ences the size of Maple Leaf Gar- joint/ we always did feel the same/ can the paranoia listener feel into dens. His music is by its very na- we just saw things from a different which Dylan throws him in "Ballad ture, meant for a small gathering point of view." The song is an ex- of a Thin Man", a song which has where personal experience is pos- cellent introduction and is intended been constructed with a theme sible. to convey to the listener the prom- similar to that used by T.S. Eliot in Dylan fooled around with a ise the things will be better in the "The Love Song of J. Alfred Pruf- movie and the subsequent sound future. rock". track, but remained wallowing "Idiot Wind" is another song A poet or musician, where does around in a sort of limbo, not going reminiscent of "Like a Rolling the emphasis lie? This argument anywhere. It seems to have taken Stone". Dylan sneers at those who Ras been a classic discussion for a domestic problems to jar him loose don't "know how to act" and number ofyears and it is a problem into a creative state. It is often said moans "I haven'tknown peace and which Dylan himself seems unable that an artist must live a life of pain quite for so long, that I've forgotten to conquer. Following the release and suffering to be successful and what it's like" v It's a criticism for of his first Greatest Hits album in this album, Blood on the Tracks, all the critics and followers who 1967, he turned away from poetry He recovered slowly, overcame jectedby Dylan as garbage but then may be appropriately titled for this once bothered him for inspiration and was assisted by the Band in complete paralysis and went published in 1971 only to be re- reason. It stands now, in the pres- but who have now abandoned him putting together John Wesley Hard- through what most sources de- jected by the critics for the same ent, as an exceptional product of as being a lost cause. This is ing. There wasn't much there and scribe as a sudden fear of death, reasons. Dylan's personal suffering rather another announcement from re- people began to doubt the immor- which could have occured in the Was this the turning point? It than a complaint against the prob- vitalized Dylan. tality of the man's music. The tradition of the late James Dean. seems so, because the only thing lems of others. "Lily, Rosemary and the Jack of reason for this sudden turn-around This is the period when Dylan which appeared in the twenty Let us hope that the album may Hearts" is a ballad about a seerhs to centre upon his famous wrote Tarantula, a confusing col- month period between Blonde on be correctly interpreted as the re- stranger, represented as the "Jack Woodstock motorcycle accident. lection of his prose , which was re- Blonde and John Wesley Harding turn of the writer/singer, and the Disc—cont'd on page 7

Classic Comments cont'd from page 13 dreas Jammerschmidt (1612-1675). fewest pitch difficulties were: the heard a more involved and en- has an excellent tone and adequate pianist Marek Jablonski at the Uni- I have always felt that something early American tune arranged by thusiastic choir as this. It is with projection although he was flat on versity of Waterloo the building gift has been foisted upon me when a Dale Wood "It's a to be sim- these meager forces that Janzen some high notes. Tenor, Jake was full. :hildren's choir has been included ple", the German folk song "Mus- demonstrated that he is one of the Willms has a strained quality in The W.L.U. choir and Alumni in a program. The Inter-Mennonite sidenn" and "Tailor's Anniver- potentially excellent conductors in much of his singing. Contralto Pat- choir along with the top sary." members Children's Choir, conducted by the area. Most sections of the ricia Pascoe sang well. The most ofthe K-W Symphony will perform Dr. Helen Martens, is one of the The main reason for attending orchestra had difficulties at one outstanding solist was without a Bach's St. JohnPassion again at St. very good children's choirs I have was undoubtedly the Haydn "Lord time or another. question Margaret Elligsen Hull. Peter's Lutheran Church, con- heard recently, nevertheless one Nelson Mass in D minor." Some As well as being the first time I She has ameliflous voice, excellent ducted by Walter Kemp. Tickets :annot compare them with the Vie- lower members of the K-W Sym- have heard Janzen conduct, this is tone and hits and holds notes in the are $3.00 for students and the con- nna Boys Choir. The pieces which phony assisted the Conrad Grebel also the first time I have heard bass top of the register with great ease. cert begins at 7:30. seemed to be best performed with choir. I cannot recall when I have solist Paul-Andre Durocher. He One gains the impression that she Organ students will perform this could easily sing another octave Friday at 11:45 am. in the Chapel. Books higher. Despite a time conflict with Admission is free. Bermuda Triangle Stats by John Carpenter of wreckage. Spencer seems to ofthe Loch Ness Monster, the Fly- To Dutchman, and the Be... Lately there seems to be a fasci- contend that they are accepted into ing Blackbeard nation with an area in the Atlantic some sort of a "twilight zone" but pirate. This space is reserved for in- provided. 7:30 pm. Centre Hall. Mexico cal- really around to formation on future events re- Ocean and the Gulf of he never gets form- The Bermuda Triangle is a fas- only levant to the WLU campus. Fri. Mar. 21st led by a number of names includ- ing any real conclusions. The cinating subject which could pro- ing: The Devil's Triangle, The Ber- attempt at an explanation comes at Submissions are invited and can OHA Major Jr. A Hockey. vide a challenge to many other be left in the "To Be" mail box Kitchener Rangers vs. Ottawa muda Triangle and in thisparticular the end of the data in an interview writers but not to one who writes as by pub- in the Board of Publications of- 675, 8 pm, Kitchener Au- book The Limbo oftheLost. Author with Spencer done the poorly as Spencer does. John Wallace Spencer has re- lisher. Bantam Books. Perhaps fice before 10 am Mondays. ditorium. searched and compiled overwhelm- they were aware ofthe faults in this The U.S. Coast Guard describes ing evidence on certain sea and air area and made this ridiculous effort the geographic apexes of this Tues. Mar. 25th disasters which have occurred here at providing some conclusions, triangle as being Miami, Florida: Thurs. Mar. 20th SAC Films. Women in Love. and arranged them chronologi- which Spencer won't even attempt Bermuda; and somewhere in the Duplicate Bridge, 7:00 pm, Two shows: 7:30 and 10 pm, $1. cally. The result is a great textbook to make here. Barbados. Spencer relates each Lettermen's Lounge, A.C. All admission but an extremely boring paper- This is just the kind of book disappearance, listing the crew players with partners are wel- back. which one would appreciate for members and going through each come. Thurs. Mar. 27th Luncheon, The strange thing about these essay research but it's hardly ap- repetitive detail. There are two WLU Anthro-SociQlogy As- Book Review The disasters is that in most cases the propriate for a Sunday afternoon of other books on this subject, The sociation presents Mennonite Bermuda Triangle by Charles crafts involved disappeared with- reading enjoyment and imagina- Devil's Triangle, and The Bermuda and Amish Mennonite History Berloitz. Review by Dr. John professor out a trace. In some instances the tion. Spencer is aware of this him- Triangle whose approaches are not and Culture with speakers Lor- McMurry, of Geog- boat or plane itself was found un- self, because he goes way off topic so scientifically dry. For informa- raine Roth and Pastor Vernon raphy, WLU. Kitchener Public damaged but usually they have dis- in an effort to interest the reader in tion and enjoyment read these not Leis. Films and refreshments Library. appeared completely, with no sign the very remotely related subjects Limbo of the Lost. 12 The Cord Weekly Thursday, March 20,1975 Movies From Shake n' Bake...Earthquake Earthquake to that fellow who plays the What the film lacks in acting, that we are seeing the real thing, with virtually no regard for the by Keith Robertson psychopathic National Guardman. story, etc.-, it makes up for in bad while that sonic device, "Sensur- boundaries of taste. Yet are the More from the makers of Shake He commits mass murder in the taste. It's been a long time since round," feels like nothing more producers and film-makers totally n' Bake. Earthquake, which just name of vengeanceand decent tax- I've seen such pornography. It's than standing on a subway platform responsible? I don't think so. For recently opened at the newly reno- payers and is later gunned down by the type of film that has something as a speeding train rushes in, giving such a product as 'disaster films' to vated Fox Theatre (now called the our police hero, George Kennedy, for everyone, people shredded by" offits related noises and vibrations. flourish there must be a market and Cinema) is another one of those after the former succumbs to inter- falling glass, an elevator falls down The real tragedy of the whole af- of course there is. That market is films, a disaster epic, in more nal mayhem giving rise to uncon- it's shaft crushing everyone aboard fair is that theproducers have Con- .obviously the general public. So senses of the word than one. In this trollable passion (if you know what I or how about a truck full of cattle structed the film in such a way that long as people will pay money to film, as probably everybody mean). Without a doubt this fellow jumping an expressway barrier it caters to the lowest instincts of see this type of film, Hollywood knows, we see the city of Los has taken the word "acting" to an turning Over and trapping themall. humanity. It is merely a collection will keep turning it out, knowing Angeles totally devastated by a all-time low meaning, giving Going hand in hand with all this of a few special effects, a cheap very well thatit will sellto a popula- powerful earthquake. Not only do perhaps the worst performance in are the special effects and of story line and lots of shots of tion hungry for cheap thrills and we see the city destroyed but we all film history. / course "Sensurround." The ef- human suffering positioned to- macabre entertainment. I rest my also feel the city being destroyed What little story there is iij the fects are moderately convincing gether and thrown at the public case. courtesy of a new gimmick called film is spent mainly on giving us "Sensurroun'd", a sonic device skimpy little insights into the back- that emits sound waves causing the ground of the characters. We find Beaver Boogie whole theatre to vibrate at the ap- out for instance that Charlton Hes- propriate times. ton is married to Ava Gardner, who As well as 'applied gimmickery', in turn is the daughter of Lome makers of the film have stacked it Green, which is quite a trick con- with quite an array of 'talent' from sidering their real ages. Leroy's great girth the film industry, including Ava We learn that Green a big-time Angeles Gardner and Charlton Heston. Los developer employs by Mark Everard JamesLeroy was bom inMartin- drummer Gilby Lacasse and bass- For Heston it is his second time Heston in his firm in the partial Since what makes a good single town, Ontario a blink-and-miss player Chuck Bergeron. The album around in a sur- hope that will disasterrole. After his sense quite differentfrom whatmakes a town not far from (or close for was not'particularly successful, but viving guilt 4s to, theaerial hijinx ofAirport 75 cultivate asense of as far as his good album, there are always that matter) Ottawa. He grew up a single fromit, "Touch ofMagic" (which are is more than the audience extra-marital affairs concerned. plenty of musicians around known (and out) a farm, his large girth was a smash hit. It was given a lot did) again Unfortunately this is on he finds himself in not the way as "singles acts". James Leroy is stemming from his days of huge, of air time and sold a lot of copies, this things con- another precarious disposition, work and Charlton one of these. You probably know farm-style meals. These two facts even though no one had heard of trapped an to pursue an time of course in earth- tinues affair with Ms. James Leroy for the singles, have no significance, other than the James Leroy before. quake. Bujold, a struggling actress. "Touch ofMagic" and "YouLook lasting influence they've had on A follow-up single, The cast also includes film "You Look Lome The is also full of heroics Good in Denim", but chances are Leroy's song writing. Good Denim" firmly established Green who moved to Los Angeles thanks to the in efforts of Charlton you couldn't name one of his al- In 1971, his parents moved to Ot- magic Leroy as a singles act. after recently being' evicted from Heston. Again and again he's there the of bums. However, the money is in tawa, and encourage James to His clear, down-home tenor voice the Ponderosa, Genevieve Bujold, the nick of time to start in save the day albums, so James Leroy, if he out in the worfd. Make a start he and the catchy, but not country, who gives the only credible per- until finally runs out and luck the wants to progress as a performer, did, but it was a false one, as he use of pedal guitar was formance in the whole film, George fickle finger offate is pointed his steel ir- in has a problem. Add to this the fact began working on stockrooms. He resistable. A third attempt at a Kennedy as a renegade police direction causing his premature of- that he is, well, fat, and you have a found that he was happier singing single was not success that the ficer and Richard

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Andrew A. Wedman son should begin by complaming versity community. While I realize A review of the performance of strongly about the lack of atten- the event occured on the same Sonya Monosoff and Malcolm Bil- dance by the members of the uni- evening as pre-registration, it re- mains unforgivable that few more wedman by thanforty people showed up to take advantage ofthis excellent concert. Before they began, both persons photo spoke about their instruments. Bit- redouble son explained the development of thefortepiano from the time of the « harpsichord which it closely re- His instrument is 1—All sembles onward. Question vulnerable a replica of a fortepiano by S H 932 D 86 Louis KQ973 C 1073 Duclken (circa 1790) built by Philip partner opponent you opponent Belt, it has two thinner strings than 1 H pass 7 .the modem piano which has three ~strings for each key. Monosoff 2—no one Question vulnerable about the changes in the vio- XX H D talked S KQX AK97654 C 6 lin and bow. All but the Beethoven partner opponent you opponent sonata were played on a mid 18th 1 pass 2D Pass S century English 2 S pass ? violin without chin rest. Right fromthebeginning with the Bilson at forte piano for Chapel concert Question 3—All vulnerable Mozart Sonata in A major K305 I 7 H D S 692 109643 C 7542 discovered that this combination of piano would sound muddybut per- exhibited- warmth and sureness. opponent partner opponent you instruments infinitely suits this formed on this instrument were Unfortunately in the finalwork the 1 D double pass ? type of music. The articulation by transparently clear. The Beeth- Sonata in F Major by Mozart, vthe the performers expanded the pos- ovenSonata would have been a suf- cold which plagued Miss Monosoff —opponent out Question 4 sibilities of their instruments for ficient climaxto a program, but this seemed to have gotten the better of S 62 H QJ3 D 874 C Q10652 demonstrating grace and elegance. was followed in the second half by her. Though the piece is less dif- partner opponent you opponent Simon Le Due's Sonata in C minor, the Sonata G major for for- than Beethoven's sonata, ? in ficult 3 C double opus IV no. 4 (1771) was next; also tepiano solo by Joseph Haydn. Bil- there were numerous flaws in into- marked with finesse and eligence. has" made two other solo ap- nation. They graciously performed —you are son Question 5 vulnerable For the Beethoven Sonata in G pearances here in the past four as an encore the first movement of S Q96 H KQ752 D 8 C Q752 Major op. 30 no. 3 Monosoff years. His reputation as a noted a sonata by C.P.E. Bach. opponent partner "opponent you changed to a "moder- performer with an Sunday night, Conrad Grebel 3*S instruments excellent tech- 3D pass 7 nized" Amati which has a louder nique has been wellfounded. I pre- College presented a'concert at St. Answers: has a major game and possibly a more penetrating tone and a mod- dict that with performers and in- Peter's Lutheran Church. The I—21 —2 S—no other possible bid—4 S slam—half marks for 6 C because em bow. The piano part which fre- struments of such high quality the Conrad Grebel Choir opened with is ridiculous and 3 S would be you aren't vulnerable and they are. quently has a tendency to over- fortepiano and Baroque violin will the Psalm 117 "Laudate Jehovam, worse—a pass wouldbe more cow- 5—4 S—partner shows a goodhand shadow the violin.blended superb- make a comeback similar in mag- Omnes Gentes" by Telemann and ardly. and at least 6 spades, your single- ly. There are numerous passages nitude to the harpsichord revival. "OVater aller Frommen" by An- 2—4 D—you want to force your ton, diamond, heart honours and in the bass which on a modern The playing by both performers cont'd on page 11 partner even though he has shown a spade support make the hand too minimum hand—if you bid 3 H give good to pass. yourself half marks for creativity. This weeks quiz question 8: jM HhC YOU DON'T HAVE 3—l H—you cannot pass for penal- What do youlead against INT hold- ties, your trumps are not good ing: S KQJ6S3, D 10642, C J93? enough—l wouldn't suggest you Answer to last week's quiz: bid 2 C however I would give you Play the QH. Whenever your part- half marks for it. ner leads an ace against no trump mat 4—5 C—you are being strictly contracts he requests you to play pre-emptive, the opponent surely honour if you have it. X Once upon a time there JIB t! was a student who selected her- iB BL ¥ Hfefr self out of a summer job. (Oh • :::jB ji no, we're not just picking on girls. « We've seen do too.) 1 Ifl ™ guys it. ■ BP®" She wanted to be an-architect. '■ .Uost Mine on the Cariboo Trail a job that something . __ il X- ( had to do ju ' X ,' with architecture. None came This Week-End |yp; fl along that year, and by the time Pr 'THife-. m she decided to settle for some- thing else, it was late. the ' Edward ■■liiiM M too All m jobs were gone. So was her ■Up i !»#-' * ■ ' " j first year's tuition. Mar. 24-29 A\ impossible dream. |Efe Who'knows.Your Canada Manpower Centre might introduce *hlhl B you to a whole new field. Maybe with Mashmakan, voull like your summer job so much you'll want to make a The Bells and earner of Tranquility Base) Mm out it someday. casual clothes, but no jeans please! at the Grand Hotel KITCHENER (BRIDGEPORT) 744-6368

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Well, here it is Monday night and I'm sitting here all duded up (c'mon Rick, it only happens once or twice a year) at VVLU's Annual Varsity Athletic Banquet. I'm a rookie here at Bingeman Park, as this is the first of these banquets I've ever attended. That beingthe case, I'm acting all meek and polite like a greenhorn should, taking in-all the Complex Corner goings-on. Anyways, I've justfinished one of the best meals I've eaten all year. and Monlisa Wang. E-W first were Billiards—Carmen Buonnocolto Beautiful dinner ham, roast beef, spare ribs (I passed on the pigtails, I'm Floor Hockey Russel and Susan Rodrigo. second Wrist Wrestling— lss Bill Reiche not knocking them, just passed on them), piping hot scalloped I The floor hockey finals were Marc Kilgour Subins. 180 Wayne Kemick potatoes, all sorts of on on. even engaged in a and Gunars salads and and I played Tuesday night, with results With the conclusion of the above 200 Rick Chalupka "pig-out" and went back for moderate seconds. unfortunately unavailable. In the A events Heavyweight John Glaves Now I'm just sitting back, bloated to beat hell, and notice that the intramural season I division Willison went against Arts comes to a close. Here are the rest Singles Squash—Howard Armitage they're going to give out the awards as soon as Glassford and the boys 111and in B division Bus IT vs. Arts the winners com- get back from the parking lotand as soon as theycan drag Glaves away of in intramural 11. petition this year. Women from the buffet. Golf—Fran Smith, low gross; of emcee Tuffy is doing yet another superfine job being for the Hockey Men Debbie Carmichael, low net. ceremonies, and he really is quite funny. Cutting up the girls as usual, Badminton—Alix Howieson but more unmercifully picking on the homemade wine gang in the Last week the Senior Business Football—Sr. Business corner. Poor Rob-o.' Blazers beat the Screaming Eagles Golf—Ross MacDonald low gross, Co-ed •To start the-evening, each team coach gave out the awards to 6-2 and the Sunnydale Red Rockets Robert Vidovitsch low net. off Badminton—Tim French. Jan Wil- in yearly categories. Women's and minor sports eliminated Little House 7-4. Yes- Tennis Tourney—Gary Jeffries. individuals their were son (Colonel were at my table) while longer terday the two the lord love a duck! first in line and the golfers the winners met for Bowling— The Gutter Balls—Millie football, basketball and hockey saved to the end. After all intramural hockey championship. Four Man Squash—Faculty lists of were Blank, Pat Blank; Paul Robinson. pins and crests mugs had been given out (Colleen scoring champ in intramural Art .Stephen the and letters and The Linda Mueller Shields became the first woman toreceive the 5 yearaward and a lifetime play this year was~~Dave Irons of John Peters One other event yet to be com- pass), they moved on to the special awards. Willison Hall with 26 points, 8 of R. Clarke G. Girard pleted the squash ladder tourney. Incoming Lettermen's president )oseph A. Doczi (the only person which came in the last game of the " is Jr. No. 1 seed champ—Howard A'r- Speaking of squash, rumour has it not to receive a lifetime pass for eight years of dedicated service) season against an unidentified mitage that is a squash tourney com- started off the evening by presenting outgoing pre*: Marty "where does sieve. there No. 2 seed champ—Tom ing up between the WLU faculty he find the time" Wamsley with an award. There is an intramural all-star Balfe No. 3 seed champ—B. Hamblin and the the Then came the individual team awards, the hilight of the evening team playing in a round-robin tour- faculty from University No. seed Clarke except for the comedy team of Knight and Newbrough. Sue nament in Guelph this weekend. 4 champ—R. of Waterloo. Will undoubtedly be Johnston —Bob presented both women's MVP awards, to JudyClerk for volleyball and Men's Badminton McCrac- the most closely watched event of ken Phyllis Leith for basketball. Phyllis' award was especially noteworthy as it Basketball the season. marked the first time that a rookie (rookette?) had won the award. The division A champions in Nexl came the hockey awards with Coach Wayne Gowing presid- basketball were the Art I Checkers ing. The rookie of the year was defenseman Tim Sampson, who who defeated the Arts II Dixie wanted to tell some locker room jokes butwas forcibly removed from Cups 62-52/ In division B Arts the dais. Tim was a very strong force on the Hawk defence this year Geo-Bio reigned supreme with a and will be counted on greatly next season. Next Gowing presented 35-31 victory over Willison Bad- the hockey MVP award to goalie Phil McColeman, obviously for his gers. There is an intramural bas- herculean efforts between the-pipes this year. Phil plans to sell the ketball tourney up the street this hardware to finance a wedding in the family. weekend and our school is rep- Coach Don Smith followed up with the bball presentations. He resented by all-stars from the in- initially expressed dismay at his team's dismal showing this year but tramural league. WLU's first game added that with 10 returnees next season hopes for a much better is Friday at 3:00 p.m. against Mac. season are definitely in store. Pete Zwart, a guy who Smith ran into only weeks before the season, carted off the rookie of the year silver- on One ware, and Joe Macrito of the Mafioso twins deservedly received the One MVP trophy. Basketball Tuffy's grin widened from ear to ear_as he announced that the In this tournament Irv Sternberg football awards were nextto be given out. Despite heated competition awaits the winner of the Todd- from Etherington, Dan Bovair, our resident roadrunner, received Russell match while Dave Fahrner rookie honours, and took time out from hisWeightliftingto personally will play the winner of the Bovair- accept the award. , Braiden game. Winner's of those MVP football was probably the most logical choice of the night. two games will fight it out for the Dave Fahrner was the man of many positions this season for the one on one championship. Golden Hawks, playing centre on snaps, linebacker, fullback, and on specialty teams. His contributions were multifold and therefore Dave Volleyball was a most'appropriate selection. In the men's division Willie (former WLU was an auto The Rick Mathers footballer who killed in Arts II Chosen Few accident) Brown's squad lineman of the year award went to centre Rick Griffiths, (all three of them) are champs, year squad. completing his fourth of excellent service for our When wonder if they've got as Knight that was moving play for and no Coach blurted out Griff on to Western much manpower as they do names. next year, the Tuffy grin quickly disappeared. It soon returned when he Arts squad took the a The women's thought back of 30 minutes earlier when Coach Jeffries made 3 championship. by minute speech into a marathon message merely doing his impres- Art Stephen, displaying sion of wallpaper peeling. some of the form that might help WLU triumph in the proposed faculty squash tourney The last two major awards were the female and male contributing Bridge with Waterloo. Let's hope he doesn't play squash like some faculty most to athletics. Little )an Wilson may be small in stature but made a Duplicate bridge continues to- play bridge. night large contribution to women's athletics this year and was named the at 7:00 p.m. in the Lounge. woman recipient (ah hah! finally gotsome silverwareat ourtable, wayto Lettermen's Athletic Complex. Winners of go )an). men's was given for second year in succes- last week's The award the games were: sion to Marty and ovation the N-STirst Barry Lyon Wamsley judging by the best of night, he and INTRAMURAL was the very popular choice. Richard Newbrough (will miracles never cease?) Otber special awards were given toendoff the awards presentation. second Ed Marty and Bert Duncan were honoured for their outstanding work BANQUET over the years. CIAU centennial awards for contribution to football at The first annual WLU Intramural Banquet will be held on April WLU were given to Drs? Rydell and MacTavish, while Barry Lyon and I MOTORCYCLE I 2 at 6 p.m. The one dollar admission pays for Fran Campbell were honoured with media awards. Merit the meal and the booze. Sounds like a great bargain. All • SALES and SERVICE intramural can awards (Lettermen's jackets)were bestowed upon Coach Gowing (two WATERLOO champs pick up their ticketsfrom March years of coaching service), Dr. Rydell and Chuck Classen. 17-24, and then anyone who participated intramurally Coach Knight and Dr. Taylor are now giving closing comments to TglUMPfft may buy a ticket up until April 2. the day ofthebanquet. end this very fine evening. They're getting close competition from Only 135 tickets are available so buy them soon. Tick- Dixie and Sitko, who have been giving comments all evening long. ets are available at the Athletic Complex. As your basic greenhorn, my only comments are that | appreciated ©KAWASAKI& SUPPLIES invite, the loved the food/and was glad that all our varsity athletes : ESTABLISHED 1953 DINING could be honoured for their service. 325 WEBER N. HALL Enough from me. Got toclose now, I see they're re-opening the bar. by Rick Campbell 884-2630 I WATERLOO 1 MEZZANINE Thursday, March 20, 1975 The Corel Weekly 15

Tamiae Champs, Rah, Rah, Rah! One two, three, four, who is Bus IV? by Next Year's Champ second period and the remainderof Colin Lockey played a supergame At the start of the season, the the contest was played in a nerye- for Bus II andwas a major factor in odds ofBus IV winning the Tamiae wracking see-saw manner. By the keeping the score close, as was duggan Hockey Championship were about end of regulation time, the score Craig Smith of Bus IV. Schmidt the same as the Washington Capi- was tied at four and the teams went had an uncanny knack oftaking the sober tals winning the Stanley Cup. But into a 20 minute sudden death over- most useless penalties at the most by lo and behold, with an overtime time. Around the three minute inopportune times, thus placing his goal by GeoffSheridan, (his second mark goalie Dave Carter of Bus II team in great jeopardy. He added photo of the game), Bus IV triumphed made a nice sliding save on a point afterwards that he wanted to "hit over Bus II 5-4 and hence won the „ shot, but Sheridan, who was fortu- the stats sheets" somehow, and the championship. nately way out of position at the way he was playing he knew it • The game, played last Sunday time, scooped the rebound over the wouldn't be for goals or assists. evening, was played before the fallen goalie to give Bus IV the Congratulationsto Bus IV for de- largest crowd of the year and the margin of victory and the champ- fying all odds in taking the champ- fans were treated to an excellent ionship. ionship. This feat ranks right up display by both teams. Kip Brown and Geoff Sheridan there with Forrest Fezzler going Sheridan, one of the most effec- counted twice in the game for Bus OB on 14 in the Florida Citrus tive defensemen in the all-star IV with JimDarling adding a single. Open. tournament in Windsor in January, Neil "Hop-along" Schonfeld led Seriously, since all ofBus IV will opened the scoring very early in the the losers with a pair. be graduating except for their rin- first period. Kip Brown upped the Brown was picked as the most gers, it was a nice way to go out for margin to 2-0 and Bus IV seemed to valuable player in the game, an the guys. And with their departure, have the game well in hand. This honour he richly deserved for his Ecies can now concentrate on up- was unusual as the older boys have tireless work and determination as grading the calibre of play in the had trouble with the slick skating well as his goals. Honourable men- league for next season. second year lads all season. tion must be given to Sheridan, Bus IV winning the champion- The Komish, MVP Clifford Brown (4), toes offwhile goalie Dave Carter Bus II bounced back to knot the Darling, and Billy Stevens, the ol' ship. Jumping jehosephat, there's of Bus II sets to make save. Kipper wasn't trying to score on the play, count at 2-2 before the end of the reliable in the nets for Bus IV. hope for Washington yet. he was just killing another one of Smith's penalties. Waterloo Siskins Hockey Talk of Town by Rick Campbell Waterloo finished atop their di- second and gradually took control Owen Sound, an obviously un- while Owen Sound names inked the Ah yes, theage-old expression of vision and disposed of Elmira in of the contest. But this is where happy lot. Final score Waterloo 4 penalty stats, Waterloo names "haunting your former mates." seven games and Kitchener in five Huckle came in. Except for a goal Owen Sound 2.. mounted on the scoring side. And There's a local example of it going to take the league championship. midway through the third period, The next two games of the series when Siskins weren't scoring and on right now in the form of Kevin This earned them the right to pur- he totally frustrated all Grey snip- were played ih*Owen Sound Friday Greys weren't taking cheap shots, Huckle, goaltender for the Water- sue the provincial title, starting ers who must have wondered what and Sunday, with the Siskins win- Huckle was playing the leading role loo Siskins. with a series against Owen Sound. they had to do to put the puck past ning both by 6-0 and 5-2 scores re- in "It takes a thief." As a result, Siskins, who won their B league The Greys were coming offa very him. spectively. The recipe was the Siskins took a 3-0 lead in the series, championship over Kitchener a exciting series with Collingwood, Another hi-light came late in the same in both cases; solid funda- with thefourth game scheduled for week or so ago, have gone on to with several ofthosecontests going game and occurred between cap- mental hockey, more unbelievable last night. take a 3-0 lead over Owen Sound into overtime. Actually Colling- tain Dean Woefle and an uniden- goaltending and a very faithful fol- If it sounds like this report is Greys in regional playoffaction. As wood was touted to have the more < tified Grey doorknob. Backtrack- lowing who made the trips from biased in Waterloo's favour, wrong a matter of fact, the series might talented squad, but the Greys ing a bit, Woefle, aside from his Waterloo. again. This writer is a Toronto fan very well be over if Waterloo won seemed to want to win more, and abundant puck talents, is also Huckle must have been ecstatic straight through and has as much thefourth game,played last night at 'this desire paid off. known for his "aggressive" play. about defeating his former squad cause, ifnot more,to like the Greys the Waterloo Arena. near the .right in own backyard, espe- as much as the Siskins. Impartial The first Waterloo-Owen Sound During some heated action their The major for the Siskins' end trie game, this Grey moron cially chalking up the shut-out Fri- are the sole food for reason game was played last Wednesday of impressions in the series thus far has to decides he wants to fight. Woefle, day. Owen Sound again had more this article and Owen Sound would success night in Waterloo. The Siskins lie with Huckle. He starred for the who would take a backseat to very than their share of chances in both be much closer in this series if they came out flying and jumped into a Greys two years ago when they pugilists on blades, decided games but could rarely break would stick to the type of hockey 4-0 lead over the befuddled Greys, few way to the provincial that would be gained by through diminutive barrier be- they are capable of playing. went all the to put things to-* nothing the semi-finals before losing out to the who couldn't seem fighting, and innocently evaded the tween the Siskin's pipies. The calibre ofplay overallis very gether. They did manage to count a Toronto Nats. Last year he had a grumbling Grey, who was sent Waterloo played sound posi- high for this level, and any hockey late goal to make the first frame rather turbulent season with Mar- shamefully to the sin bin. Dean, tional hockey in both games and buff in the area would be spending score 4-1, but the momentum the Provincial Junior A, well-versed in the art of demorali- proved that "cooler heads prevail" his time wisely by taking in a game. kham of favoured Waterloo. but has rebounded this seasoh as a zation (as is Huckle in a slightly is a good attitude to take. Once Keep ears open for future Siskin very steady performer with the Far from giving up though, the different way) proceeded to mock again Woefle was a prime target of games, as they play thebest hockey Siskins. Owen Sound team came out in the the Greys and packed them off to intimidation from the Greys, but this area has to offer right now. Blues Hockey Hotline Hockey Hotline Lose The University of Alberta Gol- Michel Belhumeur in net...after their division, despite beating ofpack forplayoff spots...London, den Bears won the CIAU hockey NHL 40 Soo, Kingston, Oshawa, and St. Buffalo first team to cross century two periods and shots, Houston... Toro brass must won- title last weekend in Edmonton by Ron Kitts all fighting tooth and mark although Montreal has games Belhumeur is replaced by der what they are paying for when are beating the University of Toronto in hand.. .Sabres took a squeaker Low, who needs the work like senior Howe outraces all bulls on nail... Blues 5-2 in the third and deciding from Leafs the other night, break- Howard Hughes needs Breakaway... attendance perking game. ing the Maple B.uds unbeaten money...Low faced 27 shots in one up on most fronts as playoffs American College Alberta opened the series like string .. .Boston has-started to period, more than most goalies face near... rumour has it in Baltimore Canadian boys on Michigan gangbusters on Friday night with a in jeopardy to cartoons come on but then suffered losses to in a game...Capitals are they are coming watch Tech wave the flag as they lead 5-0 whitewashing of the Blues. their win-a- on They Jesser lights Pittsburgh and of falling behind in giant screen in intermissions, school to 6-1 NCAA championship dominated the game contest... not Washington and throughout and it as if Islanders...California has the golf month games... with victory over all-American looked Blues Baltimore playing the same rink, would make a quick exit the clubs out...Montreal fairly well as- in Minnesota...Boston U, alma mater in fans deserve some comic series. they played sured of first place, looking very WHA the Hawk coach Wayne Gowing, However, also home, of game playoff star Mark strong come playoff time...L.A. New England very hot at relief... wonconsolation honours 10-5 over the without Logan, came starting to find things rough on winning 24 of 31 and so having no Harvard...great fan reaction in who down with theflu Eastern and could not on road, can't seem to find scoring problem in weak American Colleges, recent Wis- play goal Friday. sailing OHA play on Saturday range...Pittsburgh continues to im- Division...Houston in consin game brought out 16,200 He did in the Minnesota top spot game Blues 3-2. press, and now playing in front of Western But Phoenix, Marlies have clinched fans... which won Howie full houses...Penguins have a hat- and San Diego putting on decent with 100points, but have been play- Hampton, one of Toronto's little ful of players with 20 or more act...Mariners (San Diego for the ing dubious hockey as of buzz-saws, fired home the winner goals...Rangers have thawed as ill-informed), nave toned down late...barely squeaked by Kitch- Locally in the third period to extend the imitation and Dean usual, giving Philly division their Philly Flyer ener twice, and got their asses Congratulations to series to three games. scoring goals crown...still a mighty battle going have found that can whipped by Hamilton 11-2 Nichols' Kitchener midgets, who With a three goal second period on between Flames and Islanders draw crowds too...half of Balti- ...continued slacking could won recent playdowns over Niag- outburst in the final game Sunday, for final post-season spot...St. more has run away from home, find them out in the cold come ara Falls in three straight the Bears assured themselves of Louis like blue streak right at top must not like Hot*l Balti- playoff time...Hamilton playing in games...team now plays Toronto the championship. Blues did come with Chihawks and Canucks... more. .new recruits piling in from front of full rowdy houses in squad in attempt to bring provincial back but could not match the Minnesota, Detroit and Kansas Come-by-Chance. Nfld. .should closet-like Forum...Fincups com- midget championship to Bear's squad, obviously keyed up City "remain best cure in r«ad Last Chance.. .Les. Nor- ing on lately, should be one of the Kitchener...according to the most infront ofhometown fans. Besides, town for. insomnia...Washington, diques well ahead of Toros, who last survivors in post-season reliable source available, chances I predicted Blues would win, so in 12-1 loss to Pittsburgh, started are not well ahead of anyone in action...big bunch up near middle are pretty g00d... what else could you expect? Volume 15, Number 21 THE In this issue: Campus crime examined, Pre-pro hockey by Campbell in the centre, CORD Blood on the tracks praised by Carp, the rest of the stuffyou have come to WEEKLY know, love and cherish. Thursday, March 20,1975 Sumnner Language |pm arid most afternoons tor I fcounselling and W WJUICTfV nCKIN 1 programmesPrnnrammoc fe?^^^ information. \ in Toronto: *M"\m jiiaaMi I ill jinn, I offered courses I 9 English Language ,——_^______ft PCU-rQH \* B offeredin Toronto at the Scarborough College NOMINATED mM I Summer Language Institute: CAD J m mmmmmi^^m mm m French, Spanish and German language courses m 9 *y iMj l ap ArvrA/rv m^^^^^^ w* Ancient Greek and drama courses AC^ADEMI offered in Saint-Pierre et Miquelon: AWARDS % *"""VV mr M r &Bm\ French language courses INCLUDING offered in Mexico City: W Mmm\ aPUI Ifc©*™ /» l 5 BEST * Spanish language and civilization courses - fl Ar^TTJlnQ^; IjR _aj^ JWi Bursaries, awarded by the provincial and federal a. TjpCT ■ m^^^Sm^pMW^ governments ofCanada, are available in connec- J-**-^ 1 tion with the French and English language courses. ■an SUPPORTING

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