Volume 15, Number 19 TheCord Weekly Thursday, March 6, 1975 Fees go up without opposition by Fred Youngs lower than the rate of occupancy residence" placing a strong priority three ways that were now being In an attempt to lower the antici- this year. At this point there are on the lounge areas and the sparse considered. ancillary only pated deficit in services 14 empty beds in the resi- and battered furniture there. The question of MacDonald Governors has de- the Board of dences. CliffBilyea said that various stu- house being either a residence or are budget cided to raise residence and meal There several shifts dent groups were trying to devise offices for faculty next year was total of 275 dollars this year. card fees by a which affect the deficit some ways in which residence still left up in the air. If it goes year. to next Don's bursaries, which is free costs could be kept down next offices, the 14,000 dollar deficit The deficit, made public in the room, have been taken from the year. He said that cutbacks in linen that it would incur as a residence bursary area of the budget and put budget for this year, would have services, maid services and an al- would be redistributed to other been 301,240 dollars without the into ancillary services. This is an ternate means of painting were areas. increase. With the increase, the added cost of 23 thousand dollars. amount of subsidy necessary to Also, the budget calls for 18 offset a deficit will be 115,700 dol- thousand dollars to be allocated for lars. furniture and drapery replacement Budget Highlights The increase is split into two and carpets for Willison Hall. The categories, 150 dollars for a room, university is also required to pay A 275.00 increase in residence fees; 150.00for room and 125.00in bringing a single room up to 735 xback the loan of 20,500 dollars it meal card A surplus of 208,699.00, of which 200,000.00 goes dollars and a double room up to 700 took out last year from SAC to fi- into a contingency fund. WLU is one of the only Ontario univer- dollars, and 125 dollars for the five nance the installation of Radio sities to have a "black" budget The budget was calculated on Tamara Giesbrescht day meal card, bringing it up to 650 Laurier extension speakers in resi- the contingency that enrollment will go up 152 full time students dollars. It is the second increase in the administration should consider dence. Basic costs have also risen next year A decrease in the allocation to women's athletics of as many years. Last year both in raising the residence costs. drastically in the past year. One $400.00 A 9.5,000.00 increase in salaries for Security and room and meal card were raised by Tamara Giesbrecht, the vice- figure that was mentioned in the Maintenance .No increase in spending by the Library for new 100 dollars each. president comptroller for the uni- Board meeting was the 90% in- books and periodicals. It stays at 460,000.00 A decrease of increases come about in an versity, said that the increase is crease in the cost of heating oil. scholarships and... bursaries by 11,725.00. The attempt to bring the ancillary ser- "not out of line with other univer- There isalso the inflationary factor vices more into line with the pro- sities" as far as residence costs for onfood in the dining hall which has vincial government policy towards students is concerned. She said driven the costs up. them. The ministry of education that this will "catch WLU' up" to Most ofthe concern of the Board OSAP not any better feels that ancillary services must other universities and that next centered not so much on the in- break even and willprovide no sub- year's increase won't be as high. crease but on the quality of life in TORONTO (CUP)—After delaying He cited figures which indicate sidy towards them. If there is a de- The cost of living inresidence was residence. Dr. John Redekop, a fa- for over three months, Ontario that Ontario is spending more ofits ficit, then the subsidy must come quoted at about $7.51 a day, al- culty member of the Board, said Minister of Colleges and Univer- total wealth on higher education from within other areas of the uni- though this does not include meals that the students he talked to felt sities, James Auld finally met with than the other provinces or the Un- versity budget. The administration for Saturday and Sunday. that the increase would not deter the Ontario Federation of Students ited States. felt that a 300 thousand dollar de- When questioned about the af- them from returning next year, but (OFS) last week (Feb. 26). Cameron suggested one possible ficit was too large a load to carry. fects ofthis steep increase on peo- the noise and late night parties OFS representatives told Auld route to increasing the amount of There was little discussion onthe ple living in residence, Giesbrecht which made studying and sleeping provincial financing policies could government money available for issue, but several Board members said that she budgeted for a 97% difficult would. Giesbrecht said only lead to deterioration of the students and institutions did raise some points that they felt occupancy rate. This is slightly that there were "definite needs in quality of education received by —increased corporate taxation and students, and in student living a more progressive tax base. standards. Auld replied that corporations Auld replied that students only pass tax increases on to the Hansen presidency shouldn't be surprised about the consumer, so the effect would be to nabs and the gov- cutbacks, added that increase the burden of the average ernment had been planning to trim citizen. Auld did not mention the college and universitybudgets for a by Mike Williams possibility of taxing dividends photo number of years. more heavily, but said that any in- Blair Hansen is the new SAC He also said students should ex- president creased taxation on the owners of for the year running from by pect no relieffrom the cutbacks for March 1974to March 1975. Hansen capital could result in capital flee- another five years. Students and ing tq provinces defeated his only opponent with more favour- educational institutions he said, able Michael Strong by 113 votes. rates. Howard "must learn to tighten their belts." OFS information officer Chris Hansen polled 425 of the 737 Auld cited the student/teacher Harries summarized the-xneeting votes cast. The voting turnout was ratio of 24-1 as one target in the surprisingly high, just under 33%. by referring to Auld's statement belt-tightening campaign, suggest- that students should be pressuring This is one of the highest turnouts ing that economies could be made in recent years. administrators on individual cam- by increasing class sizes. puses to spend money properly, Hansen said that he was "ecsta- OFS executive member Barb rather than pressuring the province tic" about the victory, but was he Cameron said the 24-1 ratio was for more funds. unable to attribute it to any one only an average, and invited the said been shuf- thing in his campaign. University He students have minister to attend of fled back and forth with the univer- Strong said he felt his defeat was Toronto classes where up to 1,000 blaming government and due to several bad errors in judge- are packed a sities the students into lecture government blaming ment in timing parts of his cam- auditorium. the the uni- present paign. He felt that the shift of the response was to lay versities for the financial Auld's the crisis. candidates meeting from Monday blame on university adminis- the 24 to Wednesday the 26 caused trators, saying that students should OFS researcher Karolyn Ken- his campaign to climax earlier then pressurethem to stopmisallocating drick, underscored the point in an it should have. funds. interview after the meeting. She Hansen said that thefirst orderof OFS also presented demands for said students cannot have any sig- businessfor him would be to estab- a better deal in student aid, calling nificant impact on the financial lish his executive. He has already an of policies of universities because , for abolition tuition pay- accepted applicants for three ofthe ments, a reduction in the loan ceil- they are barred from decision- positions, making on campuses. they are Bruce Slatter New president Hansen speaking to the massive crowd at the candi- ing to $600 per year, abolition ofthe bodies most for Director of Student Activities, dates meeting last Thursday. need for parental support, and an "The government is responsible Tom Pippy for Treasurer andMary increase in student living allow- to see that universities don't mis- Fitzgerald for the position of the student more aware of SAC. Along with the presidential can- ances from the current $32 to $45 manage funds," she said, "andone- Community Affairs. He also has There was some discrepancy in didates, there were two other bal- per week. way they could ensure teaching and two applications for Commissioner the balloting. Under the constitu- lots. The four Business and Auld said instituting OFS's prog- eduation receive top priority would of University Affairs from Strong tion of SAC, each ballot must be Economic representatives to SAC ram would cost the Ontario tax- be to enact regulations forcing uni- and Kevin Kehoe. The three posi- signed by the Chief Electoral Of- will be Peter Peterson, Bob Wolfe, payer $300 million annually, and versities to include students in fi- tions that he has accepted are pend- ficer or a deputy of the officer: Johannes Peters and Harry Hart- that his government would not con- nancial decision-making." ing ratification from SAC. However, during the balloting, fiel. The referendum for the incor- sider such a change in student Until then, she suggested, OFS He also wants to establish his there were some ballots that were poration of SAC passed with no financing. will continue to pressure govern- Awareness group, "both legally placed in the box without being problem at all. According to Auld, Ontario's ment for a better financial deal for (within the confines of the SAC signed, thusly invalidating these There will be a by-election for student aid program is more gener- students and for post-secondary constitution) and operationally." votes. It was decided by the thefour remaining arts reps and the ous than in any other province ex- education. The Awareness group was the scrutineers during thecounting that two graduate student reps as well cept for Quebec, which has re- "Auld says that there is so much major plank in his platform. Its sole any ballot that was unsigned would as six senatorial positions on cently eliminated parental con- of the pie to go around. Students purpose is to make SAC more ac- not be counted and considered in- March 20. Nominations open tributions as a factor in calculating are saying the pie should be in- cessible to the student and make valid. March 6. aid. creased." she said. Thursday, March 2 The Cord Weekly 6, 1975

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NAME _ . ADDRESS __ CITY PROv. . POSTAL CODE . . UNIVERSITY COURSE YEAR_ • The Cord Weekly Page 3

• !Metropolitan ~complete " ~ partment of emands for increased funding -rejected tate practtce. (CU~)--'- The Ontario avoid the expected effec,_ts of the Auld's decision not to allocate the stitutions were forced to ailow ex­ that education is an expensive lux­ has If:jected the appe­ provincial cutbacks on students' full $568 million. pensive capital and equipment in­ ury item." sk•lled iversity presidents, facuity education. "When Auld announced on vestments to deteriorate due to "We agree that education is student organizations and According to Auld's statement, November 18 operating grants of lack of maintenance funding. expensive.. We oppose wasteful advisory council to in- the newly formed Ontario Council $568 million he was criticized by all According to Harries, OFS will spending in this sector. But we also provincial support for uni­ of University Affairs, which is ap­ members of the university com­ be increasing its efforts to inform feel that people know the value of s in 1975-76. pointed by the minister and which munity because it was insufficient the public what is going on in post­ education and want opportunities a statement released here, has little student and faculty rep­ to off-set inflation and rising enrol­ secondary financing, and its impli­ to be expanded, n6t reduced." of Colleges and Univer­ resentation, jqined in calling for an ling levels," he said. cations in terms of accessability "We intend to take the whole James Auld, said "In view of increase. Harries continued, "Since then and quality of education. question of opportunities for edu­ prevailing economic climate The Council advised that it the rate of inflation has further ac­ "There's no doubt that the cation and the quality of education the current need for fiscal re­ would have been desirable for the celerated. Meanwhile, Auld seems government's strategy is to say that to the public and -ask them to it is unfortunately not pos­ government to provide an addi­ to have lowered his total allocation people don't want education, and judge," he added. to increase the global sum al­ tional $16.2 million to the univer­ by a half million dollars." allocated to universities." sity system to off-set inflationary He called this a "graphic illustra­ According to universities, the 7.8 trends, to maintain or improve ex­ tion ofhow open he is to listening to No more $ for WLU cent increase in the basic in­ isting levels of service and to ac­ what the university community ac­ WLU would not apply for emerging commodate predicted enrollment ross the province has to say." by Fred Youngs unit for universities will not WLU was the only university of grants. The point was raised, how­ increases. Harries feels that the "stingi­ institutions to maintain exist­ what are considered "small univer­ ever, that with the drastic change in But Auld rejected this advice and ness" oft he provincial gevernment standards. sities" that did not qualify for a the education spending picture, it is has decided to give universities in financing post-secondary educa­ in physical resources, supplementary grant from the pro­ possible- that WLU could qualify $567.5 million for next year, which tion will jeopardize much of what ..._academic and academic staff, vincial government. for these grants. a draining of institutional case is $500,000 less than he originally has been built up in the past years. Trent and Brock also qualified has already taken place on said he woul(l allocate. He said the massive investment With the recent cutbacks in uni­ versity spending, several univer­ for grants because of the large campuses and is predicted for Chris Harries, spokesman for the in education that was made during shortfall of enrollments at these . tions next year. Ontario Federation of Students, the '60s is actually being en­ sities had decided that they would be budgeting towards deficit and to two schools last year. I groups have been pres­ was critical not only oft he rejection dangered by the present cutbacks. The Northern Universities are for an increase in funding to of any further increase, but of Harries cited examples where in- avoid this situation, the provincial government would give them sup­ considered special cases because plementary grants to bring their of their poor geographic location budgets up to par. and because of the service that they perform for the Northern com­ arleton ·''agent'' for Time Universities such as York, munities. WA (CUP)-The Carleton coupons in the books. "It would be nice if the books­ Carleton and Windsor received In the report cited by Board Bookstore is currently Bookstore supervisor Darcy tore would take a political stand grants from the ministry, even member Dr. John Redekop, the commission for provid­ Legros said one coupon is placed in and didn'tdo business with Time.'' though they can not be considered reason WLU was not given any space in their books each book. Time has a circulation in Canada small universities. These three re­ supplementary grants was that it magazine subscription "We are trying to render a ser­ of over 500,000 and of the usual 70 ceived the extra monies because of ..did not present a "persuasive" vice to the student by providing pages per issue, five are dedicated their projected deficits. Along with case to the ministry. to bookstore manager magazines that will help with es­ to Canadian 'affairs.' this extra money went a Redekop felt that WLU was Moore, Time "just prints says and other work." Time magazine has no Canadian "m~morandum of exhoratory ad­ being "penalized for frugality," coupons and sends them to Legros said the Time coupons shareholders and Time Canada is vice to get their house in order." because of its budget which are the only ones which are placed wholly owned by its American par­ said Vice President Comptroller showed a surplus. He made exam­ said she didn't know how in the books. ent. Tamara Giesbrecht. ple of the portables the many of­ coupons were placed in the Moore stated reaction to the According to Secretary of State Other universities to receive fices on Bricker St. and the quality by bookstore personnel. coupons was "amazing." Hugh Faulkner, "I haven't yet de­ extra funds were Brock, Trent and of administration offices as some of bookstore receives a com- Time Inc., in Toronto said the cided what I define as Canadian Northern universities like the poorest facilities he has ever foreach completed coupon bookstore probably acts as any content, but four or five pages Lakehead. Brock and Trent got seen. mailed to Time Inc. and agent or salesman, receiving a isn't." grants because they fall into the Giesbrecht said that WLU does Moore refused to divulge commission on the basis of sub­ The federal government has status of emerging universities. not qualify because its financial unt of the commission the ~ criptions sold. Time Toronto promised legislation next year WLU does not qualify for such picture is stable. She also added receives, she stated it stated-however that all university which would deny Time and money because under the agree­ that not all universities with a de­ "worthwhile.'' subscriptions are handled through Reader's Digest their special tax ment negotiated between the pro­ ficit budget applied, using the Uni- • said the operation was inex­ their College Bureau in New York. exemptions for Canadian advertis­ vince and WL U, it was stated that versity of Waterloo as an example. since the on1y cost was the Henry Makow, one of three ers. involved in placing the Carleton students arrested and Time has repeatedly stated it will charged with trespassing following remain an American magazine and a sit-in at Time's Ottawa offices, in the event that tax concessions Kennedy Assassin. OMINATED said he felt the bookstore should are dropped their Canadian edition not advertise Time magazine. will also be dropped. W A T·ERLOO (CUP)-American two men on a grassy knoll in front FOR 2 He said the bookstore should be Reader's Digest has stated that political activist and ex-comedian of Kennedy, and a film of the less concerned with business mat­ they. intend to remain in Canada ir­ Dick Gregory has accused the CIA motorcade shows the one bullet ACADEMY ters in such situations. respective of tax concessions. of direct complicity in U.S. presi­ theory of Kennedy's death is a AWARDS dent John Kennedy's assassination myth. - in November, 1963. ' Also under question is the Gregory made the charge in a Robert Kennedy assassination. INCLUDING speech to a black people's sym­ ·NUS and OFS Gregory said he has a copy of at:~ BEST posium at the University of Water­ autopsy report which shows Ken­ loo. He said a photograph now nedy was hit with three bullets, all ACTRESS in -at Carleton shows two men resembling Water­ from the back, while Sirhan was gate burglars Frank Sturgis and standing in front of him. & BEST OTTAWA (CUP)-Students at avoid the bureaucracy that has hurt Howard Hunt in Dallas on the day Carleton University have voted other organizations.'' of Kennedy's murder. Gregory also outlined his theory UPPORTING overwhelmingly to support the Na­ The positive vote to support Gregory had earlier revealed the that the Symbionese Liberation tional Union of Students and the NUS is particularly 'sweet' since existence of the photo at the Rock­ Army was a creation of the U.S. ACTRESS Ontario Federation of Students the NUS national office is located efeller hearings on the CIA. "We government, pointing out all the with fee hikes following a referen­ at Carleton and represents solid had this photo before but it never SLA members were either prison­ dum conducted Tuesday and Wed­ support on local ground. meant anything until Watergate," ers or social workers in a prison in Alice Doesn't California, which was the main nesday (Feb. 18 and 19) during the Carleton OFS representatives he said. student general elections. Hunt, a career CIA agent and government behaviour modifica­ Live Here were equally ecstatic about the re­ tion centre. The I 0 per cent turnout at the sults. The vote is a turn-around former White House consultant Anymore'' polls was described by a spokes­ from last year when Carleton stu­ was involved with Sturgis, also an The CIA hoped, Gregory CET Showtimes woman as "average" for Carleton. dents voted down a proposed in­ ex-CIA operative in the 'ill-fated charged, the Hearst kidnapping Of those voting·, 80 per cent were in crease in OFS contributions. break-in at the Democratic national would create conditions of wide­ INVOLVED 7 & 9 p.m. favour of the fee_increase to NUS, headquarters. spread fear in which the police and WITH THE while 77 per cent favoured the OFS OFS organizer and vice­ Gregory said Hunt and Sturgis military could act with ease. president academic in the current .CANADIAN increase. were picked up by P.Olice on the day His theory is closely linked to the As a result, Carleton students student council, Pat Daley, was of the assassination and booked as "cowboy" versus "yankee" ARMED will now be paying $1 per year for exuberant when word was received "John Does" without name or analysis of American power elites FORCES. Animal NUS and $1.50 per year for OFS, of the results late Wednesday even­ fingerprints. He also produced two recently popularized by the New ing. from 30 cents and 40 cents respec­ photos of alleged Kennedy assassin Left. The Yankees are the eastern Crackers tively. The Carleton victory for OFS Lee Harvey Oswald which have financial establishment and the NUS Executive Secretary organizers comes hard on the heels appeared in Life magazine, holding cowboys are the southern and & Maurice Proulx said, " A good fea­ of repeated OFS referendum vic­ two guns he supposedly used in western new monied classes. Woman Under ture of Carleton was the consolida­ tories on many Ontario campuses. Dallas. But the other photo on the The cowboys allegedly en­ tion of a NUS committee which Two weeks previously, Waterloo day of the arrest shows Oswald gineered Kennedy's assassination The Influence was instrumental in telling-students students supported increased con­ with a different chin formation to get Johnson into the White why they should support NUS." tributions with 82 per cent accept­ showing the other to be a fake. House. Likewise, Watergate was "The support of the rank and file ing the increase to $1.50 per stu­ The comedian also said he had caused by the Yankees to get for OFS will help the organization dent. obtained pictures which showed Nixon out of office. Thursday, March 6, 1975 4 The Cord Weekly The Cord Weekly is published by the of Publications of Editor, Fred Youngs Student Board University. Editorial THE Editor, Henry Hess Wilfrid Laurier of the Entertainment Editor, John Carpenter Opinions are independent 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 Dumont Press Graphix of the Canadian University Press co- WEEKLY operative. comment

Might be an idea to tie a few loose ends together this week. It has been a little hectic and a little disconcertingthe past couple ofweeks, with elections and the like and it has provided what appears to be a wealth of editorial topics. Consider the possibilities. There could be one on Hansen, or the fee hike in the area of residences, or the government limits in OSAP spending or the policy of the provincial government towards the ancillary services. Quite a list. Instead of choosing one, it seems tobe more to the point to relate them all to one another, as they are all related and contingent upon one another. As you are probably aware, residence will go up in cost next year. $275 dollars to be exact, and in the eyes of'the administration, this is the only possible outcome. The deficit that was goingto be incurred by the residences and the dining hall was 301,240 dollars. With the increase, the budget still calls for a subsidy of 115,700 dollars. Obvi- ously, ancillary services is nowherenear the break even point that the provincial government says it must run at. The question now, seeing as the increase passed the Board of Governors (BoG) with little ado is not should residence fees be increased but rather; what benefit will come I. . . WITH HIS LECTURE THIS EVENING, "HOW TO MAKE A FORTUNE FROM YOUR COUNTRY'S! to the residence from the increase? MISFORTUNE," MAY I PRESENT, MR. JOHN DEAN/ When examening the budget, there seems to be little provision for J J 'the improvement of the residence as a place to live. At the BoG meeting Tuesday, Tamara Giesbrecht, the VP Comptroller for the university admitted that there was room for a great deal of improve- ment in the lounge areas of the residence as they are desparately in need of repair and refurbishing. She even went so far as to suggest that the Board that they tour residence at their next meeting to see just how bad the state of repair or disrepair is. They will, I am certain, be surprised. letters There is little provision in thebudget for improvement of the resi- dences. In fact, there is only 15,000 dollars of the total 2,217,999 dollar budget has been awarded to the basic improvement of the residences. There is some money, somewhere, to improve the resi- dences, but it is not readily apparent and that doesn't bode well. have the inherent benefit ofeasing ently circulating asks, that exami- There isn't a-lot one can say about the quality of food. It isn't good, Exams in A.C. tension and therefore, making the nations be henceforth written in in- and don't expect it to improve with your added 125 dollars. In fact, The purpose of the letter is to examination room more conducive dividual classrooms and that the don't expect any improvements for your money. inform the student body of the is- to thought. This point may be justly Phys.ed. Complex remain open So, how does this tie in with the provincial government and his sues concerning a petition, which is reflected, by the number of stu- and accessible to all students, fa- Honourless Mr. Davis? Well, it is really quite simple. The policy being presently circulated dents who chose W.L.U. because culty and staff. This position shall concerning ancillary services in the government is one of break even. throughout the university. ofits smallnessof size, and the cor- then be forwarded to the v\ll the ancillary services in the government must break even, or be Weeks ago, the Registrar pre- responding lack of the feeling of Registrar's office with your opin- subsidised from other areas of.the university budget. Ours doesn't sented to the Academic Vice- being lost in the numbers. ion. We would appreciate your so it has to be made up somewhere.. .from the students. The only President a request for the usage of And finally, J think it is com- help. problem is that the loan structure allows for only thirty-two dollars a the phys.ed. complex for the writ- monly accepted that there is less Thank you. week. This does not include meals on Saturday or Sunday so you can ing ofall exams. This request, calls noise in most of the classrooms, Dan Russell add another $10 dollars there. There is a discrepancy of $28.00 for an increase of hours, over last than there is in the gymnasium. Rick Campbell between what it will cost you to live in residence and the amount that year, which was the first year, in On the other side of the ledger, the government thinks you need to live. This does not take into which the phys.ed. complex was the university has already purch- Well, urn lets see what the story account tuition, books, and assorted incidental and sundry fees, like utilized for this purpose. ased a large number of chairs and is here. First off, I keep getting heer. Granted, the loan and grant from the government should not be The question arises however, as desks in order to facilitate writing more and more space on this page all that one rests his hopes on for financing his education, but it seems to the necessity for the gymnasium in the gym. If however, examina- tofillup each week. Could it be that rather ridiculous when you start totalling things up. to be used in this manner at all. tions were prohibited from being the eternal binge of midterms and Lets assume that a student saves $1,500, then he shots over $700 of There were many students in the written in the gymnasium, and papers has subdued theflow oflet- that right into the university coffers and student fees, which will leave university, last year, whowere crit- these desks and chairs could not ters to almost a trickle? Could be. him a little less than $800 for existencemoney. So, 30 weeks into $800 ical of exams being written in the subsequently be transferred into Hansen is our new pres and leaves just under 27 dollars a week. A little less then what is figured on gym, because this procedure would classrooms, then they might well thanx to all those who voted. We for living expenses. To get to the figure of sixty dollars; the student is prohibit any use whatsoever ofthe go to waste. This is of course pro- can ascertainfrom this that there going to need nearly another thousand dollars. As long-as he doesn't gymnasium for recreational pur- vided that the university could are nearly 800 people who do not buy any books, or go out or drive a car. Obviously there is not enough poses. We feel that this is totally neither re-sell nor re-use them in have theirheads fusedto their anus money to getthrough the year on at $32 dollars a week, and obviously unnecessary and an irresponsible some fashion. and that provides some relief the money which the people at Queens Park involved in OSAP are course of action, on the part of the Also, the writings en masse re- on this, a very long production ready to give is not enough. administration. . quires that the faculty proctor for night. So how does Blair Hansen tie into all of the above? Examination time, is the most only about 50% of what their nor- By the way, greetings to Mike It was obvious throughout last week's campaigning that both candi- important time of the scholastic mal proctoring load was, prior to Barlow and a swift recovery from dates were running on two differentplatforms. There was Mike Strong, year for virtually all students. Due using the complex for examina- his operation. I get to do things like who was deeply into the pol itics of the university and ofcourse, there to exam writings, studying and last tions. that now and then. Send greetings was Hansen, who seemed to be centering his campaign on the rein- minute essay completions, nerves And finally, the exam schedul- to friends, relatives, etc. Small volvement of more people in SAC. are often frayed and frustrations ing, is made much simpler for the- compensation. am not suggesting that Hansen is misguided or that he has placed run high. The most easily accessi- administration, when they can Checking out the people who I his term his priorities in the wrong direction. At this very early stage of ble facility to a student, where he or have so many students, writing in worked this week. Well, lets see. of office I have a great deal of confidence in him and his ability to do she, can go to work offthis frustra- the same place and at the same There were two. Well, there was the to is the job in a very competent manner. What it all goes back tion and relax, is the phys.ed.-com- time. usual bunch at the top of the something I have been blithering about before in this allotted space. I plex. However, the Registrar's of- To reiterate, the issue seems to masthead, but we don't count. think it is timethat SAC began to look beyond themselves and beyond fice'suggests closing this facility, at be this: The administration pres- There was Janet Huber, who a new ad- the areas of concern that have pervaded this year. With one of the times when it may be of ently sees fit to accommodate it- keeps creeping in and out of this ministration coming in, we can now begin to look in this'direction, utmost benefit to the student. self, even if it is at the expense of column. She helped with layout here, beyond the pubs and the concerts, beyond the power plays up There are those students, whodo the student. The examination , and typing and bought some beers towards a thrust in the area of university affairs. not mind writing examinations in a timetable can be revised, with and is a marvellous person. And wrote of There is no doubt that we need new people in SAC, and I structure the nature ofthe phys.ed. some effort, in order to facilitate there was Phil Rogers who edited that last week, but it must surpass that. University politics presents an complex. On the other hand, there the-writing ofexaminations in indi- the CUP us thisweek, and typed of something. for area where more people can get in on the ground floor are also many students, who feel vidual classrooms. We feel that this and helped with the heds and some it the It would fulfill Blair's campaign platform and would offer that the tension and importance of effort is both warranted, and jus- layout. Now the clincher. They cutbacks that affect his for student a lot more protection from rampant the examination, is only unduly in- tified. Consequently, the re- both go to the University Water- would be, if not of education or personal lifestyle and fee increases that tensified, by writing en masse. This location ofexaminations would not loo. to the 2500 you a new direction, and Thanks of who justified, at least explained fully. SAC does need in turn, it is felt, precipitates a deny the student access to a struc- couldn't make it up this week. We'll give it to us. the new administration can poorer performance, than might ture and its facilities, for which she wait you next week. (P.S. Youngs for This Fred otherwise have been achieved. or he has already paid. doesn't include Susan Mulhall, Dissimilarly smaller rooms may The position then, that is pres- number one Cordee.) Thursday, March 6, 1975 The Cord Weekly 5

Through the Smoke Advertising and phone: how deep the invasion? are passed over. The important The average person, however, is The Bell system is regulated by political uses would raise very seri- criteria in advertising are not con- still able to ignore all this stuffifhe the federal government. In this ous privacy questions. The free- cerned with'adVertising as such but tries. During commercials on T.V. sense then, although it is a private enterpriser will undoubtedly sug- rather they relate to the effective- the time can profitably be used to enterprise, it is also a public utility. gest that the telephone service is ness of advertising. Does it reach refill the coffee cup or to go to the What kind of implications arise out paid for and the purchaser is there- people? Does it attract the atten- washroom. Also, one can leaf of the use of a public utility for fore free to use it as he wishes. tion ofthe corner ofthe market it's quickly through the newspaper and political purposes? Is it fair? Perhaps, but do we really want the aimed at? magazines, ignoring the important Should it be legal? Do political telephone system to become the groups or or any prey the message The effects ofadvertising are oc- advertisement messages. commercial other of commercial casionally rather frightening. Six kinds of interests deserve to have concerns? Isn't the terminal The a little more direct free access toevery home via mediocrity of tv and radio enough yearold Tommy wants Momto buy future looks telephone? . to convince us that there is some- Brand X dog food. Mommy notes gloomy for those who find endless advertising un- Imagine future thing wrong with information flows that the family own a dog. commercial a little the situation. We doesn't being controlled by corporate sel- Doesn't matter to Tommy. The palatable. The technological re- are all equipped with complex rapid wondrous ling telephone sys- man on T.V. said Brand X was the volution, in spite ofall its data receiver screens on our tele- concerns. The best and everybody should buy it. conveniences, often constitutes phones. The phone will ring, a tem is, in the future and at present, by Steve Armstrong nothing more than one hell of an charming voice will narrate a open to becoming the mosf used Historians, in their study of an- Tommy's response is irrational, imposition. The telephone, with all 30-second political or commercial and abused route of seller's mes- cient civilizations, always attempt but of course that's just what the its great communication advan- advertisement, replete with sages. If we ever hope to enter into to discover and isolate universal advertisers want. They've got to tages, is an invasion. The presence methods of suggestion not even on a time when the telephone system elements within the civilization's hit us in the right spot so that we of a telephone puts you at the tv, for tv content, unlike telephone is designed to promote free and culture. Undoubtedly, historians of rationalize the irrational desire mercy of any propagandizer, com- content, is regulated. Even if the complete data transmission, not the future will note that our most which they have created. Like "4 mercial seller, or organization cap- phone-owner hangs up some free just from house to house, but from universal element is the pervasive- outof 5 dentistsrecommend sugar- able of negotiating the telephone impact will still have been made. any center to another, (example ness of commercial advertising. less gum." Somehow this state- directory. They can invade and in- At present tv and radio are re- from library to home, museum to Everywhere one looks today ment is supposed to mean some- vade continuously. quired to follow the equal time pol- school) the corporate message someone is trying to convince thing. What if sugarless gum actu- icy. The telephone system should man's claws must be kept out and someone else of the attributes of ally contributes to cancer? Is a fi recent example ofthe penetrat- follow the same rules, or, if seen as offcompletely. "Brand X" as opposed to "Brand dentist'srecommendation really all ing power of the telephone,occurs a public utility, should have all We have a chance to produce a V". The media is awash with pro- that important? during the recent SAC elections. political or commercial advertising really useful communications sys- duct hard-sells; corporate powers The "dentist recommendation" Both campaign teams hit upon the banned. The telephone system of tem. Indecision or failure to act, are busy convincing us that the is along the lines of the authority idea of calling throughout the uni- the future is rife with possibilities however, will allow it to become people who are going to get ahead figure idea. Use a,father-authority versity community, spreading the for exploitation by any seller the prey ofthe message people, and in life are those who have pleasant type figure to make the product good word. Admittedly, during a group. The tv or radio need not be .then GM will teach us, over the smelling mouths and armpits. seem not only good, but its use campaign of this sort, the turned on, or the newspapers read, phone and person to person, why Ideas like the suggestion that the prudent. Sort of like the smiling candidate's ability to reach the but few people can ignore a ringing we need a new car to complete the end ofadvertising inthe food indus- nurse on the prophylactic advert. masses is limited. This kind oftele- telephone. image our fresh breath and perfume try could drop the average Cana- (There may also.be other messages phone campaign does raise some Admittedly, regulating the tele- scented armpits have only half dian family's food costs by $200, here.) serious questions however. phone system to end commercial or created. Powers of the union and the jeopardy of strikes by Richard Braiden Banks or a Jimmy Hoffa have also focusing attention on management concerned with their self interest. characterized as being concerned Discussion of union activity has been a liability. Power struggles be- many strikes are focusing attention Emphasis on self interest must with only their own interests. become a common subject of con- tween opposing unions as illus- on the actions ofthe unions. Often be curbed and unions must take a For any reform of the labour versation because of the publicity trated by the problems at James the result is that the public receives broader perspective concerning movement to occur management surroundingthe strike by the Public Bay have resulted in many obser- a negative image of the union. their obligations to the rest of soci- will have to act in such a manner as Service Alliance. The public is vers questioning the behaviour of Ifthe unions do not regulate their ety. An increased awareness of to gain the confidence of the un- questioning the foundations of the union movement. own activities and reassess the pros their impact on the economy and of ions. This is an essential precondi- labour relations such as the right to If the union movement is to and cons of strikes, a swing in pub- their obligation to society must tion for labour to utilize the strike strike and the strength ofunions in -maintain any semblance of public lic opinion may allow the govern- evolve. " weapon with greater selectivity. key sectors of the economy. support it is goiifg to have to clean ment to change the regulations re- The onus is on the executives of The desired result would be more Some observers are very critical up its act. garding strikes. It is the responsibil- the unions to provide the leader- Cooperation and less confronta- of the influence and power of the The case ofstrikes by workers in ity of the unions to employ the ship in this move to altruism. Un- tion. union movement. Large segments essential services will have to be strike weapon with greater selectiv- fortunately it is often the executive Both management and labour of the public are becoming disen- re-evaluated. The impact ofa strike ity in order to minimize the aliena- which is the source of many of the have to realize that they do not op- chanted with the union movement. is in its ability to halt the process of tion of the public. problems that are giving the unions erate in a vacuum when they are Unfortunately it is just a few of production. But in the case of an The union movement has made a a bad image. engaged in bargaining. Their ac- the unions which have been di- essential service the strike willalso great transition in the last forty The right to strike was a privilege tions influence the rest of society. rectly responsible for the negative deprive the public ofthe service. It years. Unions are now a powerful that the unions had to struggle for. Management and labour will have image that is currently being at- has been the hope ofthe unions that and influential component of the The legacy of exploitive capitalism to reorientate themselves in this di- tached to the union movement. the public would put pressure on economic structure. The growth in made unions and strikes a neces- rection. But due to the negative at- Publicity about the violent internal the managemment to make a fair size and influence has been accom- sary means of protecting workers titudes being expressed about power struggles in the Seafarers In- settlement so that service will be panied by an increased level ofre- rights. Perhaps the unions have union activity it is essential that un- ternational Union has been detri- resumed. This premise has been sponsibility to the pubJic. At pres- been too successful in achieving ions take the initiative in this pro- mental to the image of the union successful in the past but it may be ent some unions are not fulfilling their objectives because the ac- cess in order to regain the confi- movement. Leaders such as a Hal a liability in thefuture. Rather than this broad objective, many are only tivities of many unions can be dence and support ofthe public. trivia by Jack Stuempel ity, respect and admiration by afew not We don't have much of a pre- wellplaced words comprising lesson warm-up this week. I'm inconsiderable length. They're the turning into a typical product of unmistakable mark ofa scholarand longer more these halls; no inspiration. Which academic. And the and put puts us right in the mood for the meandering the sentence you lesson of the week. them in, the better. Yes. You, too, can be pompous " Lesson Thirteen and pedantic. To learn, all you Youremember how, back in high need to do is listen to the artsies school, it was easy to impress the and/or wrestle with one of those teacher and the rest ofthe class by literary or historical journals. (Lis- the use ofbig Words. Well, it works tening to politicians doesn't hurt, in university, too. either, except for the pride.) People out there in the world are When you're through, you'll worrying about the illiteracy of realize why real people can't stand graphic from nyr university graduates. You can lay academics. Either that, or you'll be their fears to rest and gain credibil- one of them. R-KBI, Q-K5. Thursday, wiarcn c, 6 The Cord Weekly 1975

Background to the Renison dispute WATERLOO (CUP)—Renison April 30, 1975. student-faculty council. to make itj>ut its case to this test. lawyer to review the two cases. College is an Anglican Church Col- The Canadian Association of The academic and tenure com- Motions To this effect have been Feb. 11 was set as a last ditch lege affiliated to the University of University Teachers (CAUT) has a mittee of UW faculty association passed by the UW Faculty Associ- meeting between the two sides. Waterloo (UW). It is separated clear set ofprocedures for firings in investigated the firings and con- ation, UW Art's Faculty Council, UW Faculty Association president from the main campus by a small cases like this i.e. the faculty cluded on Dec. 9, 1974 that they UW Senate, the Committee of Mike McDonald said before that creek, and prior to Oct. 31, 1974 should be given notice of intended had beenpolitically motivated. The Socialist Scholars, the Council of meeting CAUT would be looking few students knew much about it. firings and be allowed to defend committee argued that for Renison York University's School of Social for some serious intent on thepart the are to _ to go to arbitration on On that day two professors were themselves before firings claim the legal right to fire the Work. of Renison fired and another banned from announced. professors was not enough. They The latter also added that "until the academic matters. teaching at the college. Renison principal John Towler argued that the academic commun- such time as academic freedom is After the meeting the only com- and the Board of Governors ig- ity had to know why the college restored, the qualifications issued ment was that progress had been Those fired were Academic nored these procedures on the exercised that right—were Miller by Renison must be held in ques- made. How much and what sort of Dean Hugh Miller and Social Sci- grounds that the college had no fir- and Forest fired for cause or be- tion." Students graduating from progress no one would say. ence professor JeffreyForest. Pro- ings procedures within its constitu- cause of their politics? Renison receive UW degrees. Another meeting between the two fessor Marsha Forest of UW's tion, and that legally it was under CAUT entered the dispute in The negotiations between the sides is tentatively set for March 5. human relations department was no obligation to explain its actions. January and since then has been college and CAUT have moved Professor Jim Stevens of barred from the college, but conti- Most of the students taking trying to bring Renison to binding very slowly. Renison has been re- Guelph, who is in charge ofthe case nued to teach as a guest speaker at courses at the college formed the arbitration, the accepted means of luctant to move from its position of for CAUT, has said that if they the invitation of the students. Renison Academic Assembly to settling this kind of dispute. only allowing the legal issue to be agree to go to arbitration it is likely Miller's contract was terminated protest the firings and fight for Much pressure has been brought examined by some legal body, to be April before the actual arbit- Dec. 20, 1974. Forest's will end more student representation oathe to bear on the college in an attempt while CAUT wants an academic ration will take place. The stu- dents, who have claimed since Oct. 31 that the college has been drag- ging its feet on a settlement, now feel that the earliest resolution of the Renison affair won't come until after the summer recess. Getting a Degree?

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m «n Em*LJ& i®l fly x So What! .There is no doubt that nowadays you need a degree. But it won't - guarantee you a good job. It's really thesame old story. people with "Skill Training" or V.'' •■■ »jp' k-. WMM .'" PPT iSB Jk "previous experience" still get. . the better jobs. That's why Shaw Colleges can help. Shaw offers practical, no- nonsense courses designed to give you the experience you need ... to give you a higher entry level... to give you a higher salary. Legal, Medical or Executive Secretarial, Account- ing, Fashion Merchandising or Business Administration Shaw Colleges gives you a.head.. start on your future ... in only a few months time.There are also shortAccelerated Business Courses for future office "" W Eh secretaries or administrators. If you need additional jobskills, enrol in Shaw Colleges. j DROP IN THE MAIL —j 1Spring Term Fall Term \ fey QSummer Term Eakw .«■& < Please rush me more details about your Career Courses. NAME:_ J I ADDRESS: • | PHONE:- AGE: j EDUCATION: : \ rn\SHAW Canada's most popular [ (V COLLEGES j II I ADMISSIONS OFFICE • cigarette. 11 1 # 2436 Yonge Street. Toronto. -J Ontario M4P ?H4 481-6477 Warning: The Department of National Health and Welfare advises that danger to health increases with amount smoked. 3 convenient Collegesin Metro ! 2292 CX Thursday, March 6, 1975 The Cord Weekly 7 Indian activist to speak at U of W by Franz Koennecke number of their people, that they the camera of a CBC reporter and On March 11,'at 7:30 p.m. in the should be allowed to decide them- wrenching arms and spraining the UofW Maths and Computerbuild- selves what kind ofgovernment the limbs of many Iroquois. After ing, room 5158, Elwood Green people of the longhouse should spending 1 day in prison on the from the Six Nations Grand River have. charges of extortion, impersonat- Country and Coleman Powless, Green, who clearly remembers ing a police officer, kidnapping, ob- one of the hereditary chiefs of the himself the time in school struction of peace officers and re- Onondagas will offer an indepen- they wanted to wipe away his In- sisting arrest, no charges were laid dent view ofthe more than 50 years dian heritage, is an~ardent suppor- against him along with about 30 to ofcourt battle between the Six Na- ter of the traditional political sys- 35 other supporters of the chiefs. tions Confederacy Chiefs and the tem. He could no longer bear it -Despite the frequently upheld Canadian government for re- when members ofthe "outside soc- myth that the Confederate chiefs establishment of traditional rule. iety" called his own people at and their supporters are radicals, Elwood Green, who is a member Grand Ri,ver "nothing but a bunch the confederate chiefs, who have as of the Mohawk Turtle Clan will be of drunksand misfits." Thiskind of their symbol the tree ofpeace, pre- concerned with the history of the rejection drew him only closer to fer to keep on fighting in Canadian Six Nations at Grand River, while his own culture and he became an courts. The leaders ofthe Six Na- Coleman Powless will provide an active member of the longhouse re- tions Confederacy are men like incumbent's view of the present ligion. Powless and their supporters are day operational system ofthe con- To Green,as to a good number of men like Green—himself a well federacy chiefs who are no longer the other residents of the Grand known silver smith and artist—who recognized by the Canadian gov- River Country, it became obvious have substituted the white man's ernment. that the elected system did hot rep- weapons of history books and law resent the will of his people. That books for the war cluband flint lock As a result of the Indian Act of lead him to a close study of the muskets of their ancestors. 1867 the Six Nation's ability to de- history of the Six Nations and in To offer another more detached cide for themselves was pushed particular the question of govern- view ofthe situation at the Six Na- aside and "liberation" came with ment intervention in their internal tions Grand River Country, Dr. the new but alien'institution of an affairs. He participated in the oc- Sally Weaver from U of W will be' elected council. Since that time the cupation ofthe councilhouse by the speaking at WLU, March 14 at Elwood Green, Indian activist, who will be at U of W next week deposed chiefs of the confederacy hereditary chiefs and an estimated 12:30 pm. about the same subject. have tried to regain their rights. 1300 supporters in 1959, in which This lecture will be posted with They feel, together with a good the RCMP succeeded in smashing room number. Money for Dick's stuff B & E tuition may drop WASHINGTON (ENS-CUP) tures have soaredin value. A typed -The Capitalist Reporter, a small letter with the former president's signature $50. by Fred Youngs it was unfair to charge someone no the September meet- business periodical reports that one brings around Most later then Nixon-Agnew campaign buttons There is a strong movement because they were talented on an ing. of the better investments around in now sell for as much as $25. afoot within the Board of Gover- instrument. It a-pplys the same The late date was set toallow any these troubled times is Richard But biggest prize be nors the business and principle to the business tuition. to into Nixon memorabilia. the would to lower decrease be worked the the two-line note to Henry Kis- economic tuition fees for nextyear. budget picture for the coming year. It is also felt that by charging the Charles Hamilton, a leading col- singer which Nixon formally res- It a revenue in At present, Business students extra tuition, the university was could mean decrease in lector of famous autographs, says igned. It would draw a minimum of to the university ofabout twelve to pay $645 as compared to $620. for being prejudiced towards the fa- that since Watergate, Nixon signa- $25,000. arts students. It is felt that this is culty. thirteen thousand dollars. Tamara Giesbreacht, the Vice- not a fair or equal practice. Though there Was no definite President Comptrollerfor the uni- Last year the Board of Gover- move made by the Board on Tues- versity and the person with the nors felt that fees for use of pianos day, they did move to study the largest influence on the budget said ITIRPI M-Tme j and such by students in the music effects of lowering the fees and that it would have no affect on the Fl1 fSWesSSS' II Ol I Pa""'™ faculty should be dropped because charged a committee to report back present arts tuition fees. * McMaster University now has a third option for • a students interested in proceeding to a Master of " Business, Administration degree: a co-operative I A option, whereby students alternate four-month 2 periods of study and relevant work experience. A | limited number of applications will be accepted for Scholarship Recipients 1 the semester beginning in September, 1975.

An MBA degree from McMaster could help \ J 2 you to achieve your career objectives in the X Please complete the questionnaire and return it to Professor Steve 1 areas of management, administration, and Brown's mailbox in the mail room no later then March 7, 1975. J education because the McMaster MBA pro- gram offers a wide range of optional i f courses (that can be selected to your needs) r VI 1 V_Ji J as we as Providing a core of basic-know- * ledge "and skills. Although admission is restricted to those who have proven that they have the potential and commitment i required to complete a demanding program, graduates in any discipline may be accepted!

Academic standing is not the only entry criterion but, as a general rule, you can a *» I | have a reasonable expectation of complet- J n trie McMaster |II €■ 9 MBA program if you ! I JI have maintained at least a second-class v standing in the last two years of your * undergraduate program and if you can M^T^f^7m ' 2 achieve a satisfactory test score in the 1 Admission Test for Graduate Study in •3 Business.

*"*\ | Applicants for the McMaster MBA who 2 aye tal

Nevertheless something is still not film is not entire ignorance of the Lenny there. This missing ingredient man, but rather a playing down of could be credibility. The credibility the most repulsive aspects of of Hoffman playing His at- personality work cont'd from pg 11 Bruce. Bruce's in order tempts at the portrayal even at the on the myth of Lenny the martyr Yearbooks Gary Mortob is a bigshot comedian best of times seem rather hollow. who is put down and eventually de- the 1974 who is willing to give Lenny the But perhaps it is Bruce's style, so- stroyed by an oppressive estab- Thefollowing people have not picked up their copy of Keystone necessary break but only if he cial satire with healthy smattering lishment. (purchased at registration in Septemberof 1973.) The books can bepicked minds his mouth. offour letterwords, which is just so The film, done incidentally in up in the Student Board ofPublications office upon presentation ofthe As far as the lead is concerned, common among today's chic com- black and white, moves along at receipt. Dustin Hoffman does, from what I edians that it no longer shocks an medium pace, tracing Bruce's life have been told, capture a certain audience. from an emcee in night-clubs and No. Name degree of the essence of Bruce. What director Fosse does in this cabarets (an apparent fetish of di- 286 Wayne Amos 689 Daniel Lee rector Fosse) to his untimely death K)6 Linda Andrews 772 Cliff Levy 1 by drug overdose in 1966. Along 166 Mark Baker 727 Harry Loewen Student Board of the way we see many of the events 181 Michael Baycraft 31 Dennis Long that marked his sordid and tragic 541 JaVnes Barnes 235 Carolyn MacLeod life, including his break with estab- 567 Jean Paul Bak 509 Alan MacNaughton (i lishment comedy, his marriage to 572 Kirn Bauer . 192 James Marcaccio his favourite stripper, lower court 500 Philip Bettinson 786 Jennifer Maggs Pi^licfrtioi\s^> hassles and his deterioration as 381 Brian Boute 766 Philip McColeman both a man and a comic. 91 Judy Brown 6 Kevin Melville While thefilm didfail to inspire it 211 Robert .Brown 117 Catherine Miller was not a total loss. Afterall it did 585 Ellis Bowes 214 David Mohr Applications will be accepted untilMonday, March 17,4:30pm for the give a kind ofrough one-sided view 284 Pamela Derbecker 67 Debbie Moore four positions on the of Bruce's life, and some of his 122 Lynda DesCotes 266 Edward Moric Board of Directors material is still good for a few 142 Charles Dingwall 167 Carol Patterson In its weekly meetings the Board of Directors determines the policies laughs. 138 Craig Dolbeer 202 Tracey Pattison of the student run corporation charged with producing publications for So with all things accounted for, 52 Robert Doughty 447 Ronald Petker the students of Laurier. this may not be any kind of a mas- 666 Rick Dunlop 59 Christine Phillips Apply in writing to Warren Howard, President, Board of Publications, terpiece, but it remains a worth- 712 Judy Dyer 144 Mark Posser W.L.U. while experience providing some il- 552 Glen Doberty 115 Christine Radke luminating insights into a man who 219 Richard Evans 530 Eulette Ricketts has probably done more than any- 89 John From 364 Brepda Rjddell one else to shape today's humour. 32 Elizabeth Fuzzen 298 James Rosewarne 609 Richard Gane 643 Brian Rush 380 Ronald Gass 14 Sharon Scott 173 Kathryn Glasser 16 David Semley 762 Jacqueline Goddard 179 Neil Schonfeld The Cord 646 John Glaves 535 Geoff Sheridan 103 Bill Hamblin 163 Ken Shing Fu needs newswriters 129 Mary Haus 699 David Sherl Ifyouare interested in entering the fastpacedand exciting worldofpseudo-journalism then we can use 410 Monica Heide 565 Wendy Smith you. Ifyouhave a nosefor sniffing outthe real dirtand an earforkeeping to the ground, then we can use 580 Alan Henkleman 139 Barry Snider you. Infact, ifyouhave any inclination to getinvolved in thepoliticking andbackroom powerplays ofthe 272 Richard Hentschel 90 Margaret Stone school, the Cord can use you. It is not as hard as you think, and trained hacks will help you through the 118 Brian Holland 531 Suzanne Sykes tortures and tribulations ofthefirst story'- 205 Doug InnT 335 Marg Swytink You can find out why Cliffßilyea'shair is red and why Blair Hansen can afford thatfancyfull length 339 Gary Jackson 300 Fernando Dc Sousa black leather overcoat. Or how SACplans to use theirsurplus, the newresidence costs and the intricacies 379 Karl Joppe 319 Doug Taylor ofthe University budget. From thetrivial to the important, ithappens here,.andyou canfindout about it. 99 Soetji Kawidjaja 547 Ron F. Teeter " Come up and see us anytime. You might even find that you like it. 335 Margaret Kennedy 361 Erwin Tippel 629 Peter Kiddell 20 Paul Virgin 159 Lilian Kilianski 75 John Walker The Cord 542 John Kolb 152 Wayne Wallace I Student Board of Publications, SUB. 404 Violet Konkle 217 Mike Webster 254 Gerald M. Kraset 412 David Yates 60 Lou-Ann Layton 704 Cindy Zinck

!! Student Board of I (i || Positions for 1975-76 |

ii Applications for the following positions within the Board of Publications for the 1975-76 11 academic year will be accepted until March 10, 1975. !i CORD . Editor . Photo Dept. Manager j |! . News Editor . Chiarosouro Editor ! !! . Production Manager . Advertising Manager j || . Entertainment Editor . Directory Editor j || . Sports Editor • Looton Manager ! || . Dark room Technican . Course Evaluation Editor j 11 . Business Manager ! !! KEYSTONE . Editor . Assistant Business Manager | || . Photo Editor . Director of Marketing Services ! j j The Board seeks committed, responsible individuals who will administer their own areas with a 11 minimum of supervision. Experience is not a prerequisite for most positions as any necessary ! | j training will be provided before the end of this school year. i !! Applications in writing shouldbe addressed to Warren Howard, President, WLU Board of Publica- tions, WLU. Allapplicants will have the opportunityto discusstheirapplications in a meeting with 11 the Directors of the Board of Publications. I

Information regarding the responsibilities of any of the positions may be ' 11 obtained at the Board of 11 Publications offices in the Student Union Building. j [ nnnrinnnnDauunDooDDDauurjrJi Thursday, March 6, 1975 The Cord Weekly 9

by Karolyn Kendrick two years," says the "there has been At present, post-secondary brief, education in an overall increase in the ratio of student this province is financed through a weigh- BlU's to full-time equivalent faculty of 5 ted formula based on Basic Income Units per cent per year." In (BlU's), which are per capita addition, Toronto grants to Crisis announces that it will cutback on library post-secondary institutions. For in instance, hours and acquisitions and that it an undergraduate arts will student is "worth" abandon its interdisciplinary studies prog- one BIU, whereas a doctoral student is ramme. "worth" six BlU's. Since Toronto is in better shape Students in science than most other universities, what is hap- and professional faculties are worth more pening there will be accentuated else- than arts students. education where. In addition, financing is done on a slip- At community colleges, where student year system; that is, post-secondary in- services are already insufficient, the ef- stitutions receive their grants on basis the fects be felt even more keenly. Equip- of previous year's will the enrolment. Obvi- ment required for not ously-, courses will be re- this favours a declining or static en- placed or maintained adequately. situation, and, rolment in fact, the system The universities are also using the vag- was instituted in the early 70's when en- aries ofthe present financing in arrangements rolments universities were declining. to blackmail the government and the pub- However, this system was also imposed on lic. Because BIU values are weightedaway colleges, which have always showed from the humanities, arts courses are basi- Strong growth, and has not been changed in cally a losing proposition. Thus, Evans has the last few years when enrolments in uni- threatened that the cutbacks mayforce To- versities have begun to climb once again. ronto to "forsake our inheritance and Further, in the past, universities have phase out a large part of our work in the been eligible for supplementary, or extra- humanities." formula, grants for special financing dif- ficulties. These have been almost automa- Some Implications tic for theso-called emerging universities, The government obviously finds post- such as Lakehead, Laurentian, Carleton, secondary education an easy target for and Brock. All of these are schools that budget trimming. Academia (including have large undergraduate liberal artspopu- students) has so divorced itself from the lations, and, thus, donot getthe advantage public that the government thinks the pub- of the weighted BlU's that go to the lic will sacrifice an open post-secondary schools with large graduate and profes- system. What the government has con- sional enrolments. The rationale for the fused, of course, is the structure of distribution and amount of these sup- academia with the principles of education plementary grants has never been clearly as a social priority. Adequate support for delineated. In the past the Ministry ofCol- students, staffand institutions is obviously leges and Universities has distributed the a prerequisite for a high quality of educa- money based on the negotiations between tion. And in the long run the government's the individual university and the Commit- present policies can only restrict access to tee on University Affairs, now replaced by institutions that are already far too much the Ontario Council on University Affairs the sphere of the economically privileged. (OCUA). In economic terms, it would be hard to The whole formula financing system has justify the government's cutbacks. The been one of controversy rthe larger univer- percentage of the provincial budget de- sities, such as Toronto and Western, tend voted to post-secondary education has fal- to favour it, since they receive the advan- len in the past few years, although more tages of the weighted BlU's, whereas the people are within the system. Corporate smaller and newer schools would like to taxes, on the other hand, have not in- see it replaced with some other scheme; creased significantly. and over thepast few years they have kept But if the government has demonstrated whole bureaucracies busy devising com- no support for the principles of universal plex alternatives of varying degrees of im- accessibility and educational quality, practicability. neither has the academic establishment so Since 1972, the annual increase in the far. are to higher interest value of the BIU has not kept pace with l 22 percent 50 percent than group. Insofar as they have acted only to pre- comparable university filling inflation. Since 1970 the value of the BIU those for staff John MacDonald, executive director of serve their own positions, their responses similar jobs. the Council of has risen only $370, from $1,730 to the an- Ontario Universities(COU), can only be termed irrational, in the short- per- quoted as saying that nounced value for of $2,100 for The COU had recommended a 17 has been universities sighted way that closed bodies become. By 1975-76 cent increase the value of BlU's, which may have to limit university students. As a result, univer- in enrolments. The Cana- offering alternatives to the present formula prepare University sities have been cutting back and dipping had led most universities to their dian Association of Teachers financing, the government has also ensured budgets for 1975-76 on the basis of a per- (CAUT) has an into rapidly depleting reserves for the last 9 recommended increase in a good measure of internecine wrangling cent more adjusted few years. Their staffs have been falling or increase. The situation is university tuition fees annually to among the various post-secondary institu- compounded by that therise in the cost of living. behind drastically in pay the fact universities This is similar tions. An amazing portion of the Toronto relative scale, have tended to underestimate to the position by secretary while students have been facing larger their enrol- taken of state OCUA brief is spent justifying the present ment increases in the budget preparation, Hugh recent speech to classes and increasing emphasis on rote Faulkner in a the formula, which favors a large university an and further compounded by slip-year learning. At the same time, this rationaliza- the Association of Universities and Colleges of like Toronto over its smaller sibling- financing, which penalizes post-secondary (AUCC). tion of learning process has plan- Canada In addition, individual institutions. Thus, the universities not only the been institutions for increasing accessibility to administrators, ned and executed by a centralized and un- such as University of have acted in ways that tend to alienate them. Toronto's come out representative and John Evans, have in them from their students and body ofadministrators the government's financing indexing the academicians both the local and provin- Due-to favour of tuition fees to the costof community-at-large, but are also squabbl- on plans, 14 of the 15 provincial universities living. These retrograde proposals come at cial levels. ing among themselves. (the Laurier, that at one exception being Wilfrid the same time administrators the Students, who are a fixed income group, The Crunch apparently), have announced that theyface University ofWisconsin, where such a pol- and staffs are increasingly pinched by infla- In late November, James Auld, Minister serious financial difficulties next year. icy is now in effect, are working out plans tion. As we have pointed out, OSAP, the of Colleges and Universities, called a spe- Many of them have raised the spectre of for lowering tuition fees because inflation student support scheme in this province is cial meeting of university and college ad- bankruptcy within the next few years, has made it too much of a burden on stu- both inadequate and inequitable. Instead of all ministrators to announce financing ar- while ofthem face serious deficit financ- dents. supporting such claims, the academic es- rangements for 1975-76. He announced a ing. The universities claim they face a col- Some universities, including Queen's tablishment is clamoring for higher tuition $35-$4O 7.4 percent increase in the value of the lective deficit of million next year if and Toronto, have said they may soon fire and restricted access. It hasfought atevery university BIU, from $1,955 to $2,100; and they carry ahead all current programmes some academic staff. Others have step of the way efforts by teaching assis- to keep a 5.5 percent increase for college students, and increase salaries pace with in- threatened that they will make only token tants to unionize in order to secure decent up to $2,063. flation. salary adjustments for their staffs. The wages and working conditions. It main- third year At the same time, Auld said that if the Queen's faces its of deficit cutbacks in services planned everywhere tains sexist hiring practices and unequal financing, and already paying over Council of Regents and the Coun- York is will mean serious lay-offs of non-academic wage scales for men and women emp- Ontario present cil on University do not wish to continue $400,000 a year to service its de- staff. However bad the situation at univer- loyees. In short, it adopts the attitude of the present formula financing arrange- ficit. Whatever the exaggeration of their sities, it'can only be worse at the colleges. private industry towards its workers; and the universities' story is not a Staffs at ments, they can suggest other ways to dis- present woe, there are already paid less than like private industry it is attempting to shift tribute the $109 million increase in total bright one; but it is darkest of all for the universities. the burden of inflation onto students and who'will the brunt of the cut- operating grants (a 16.9 percent increase). people bear Students, as well, are being forced to staff. That this is the case is largely due to However, said Auld, post-secondary in- backs, yet who are least represented in the carry the brunt of the cutbacks. At the the closed, corporate ways in which deci- stitutions cannot raise tuition fees nor policy decisions the post-secondary in- same time that it announced that it would sions are made in academia. make any changes in the present policy of stitutions are now making—students, staff, deficit finance its athletic programme, Centralization of power has led to an which finances these institu- accessibility. and the pnblic Carleton University attempted to take arrogation of authority among post- Inflation is projected around 14 percent tions. over tiny St. Patrick's College, which it secondary institutions. They have claimed for the year, and enrolments rose this year The Reaction owns. By marshalling the support of the right to withhold public information about 6 percent in the university system So far the reaction ofthe academic estab- alumni, faculty and students, St. Patrick's from public bodies, forinstance. Recently, and near 8 percent in the colleges. Post- lishment has reflected the elitist and self- has staved off the takeover for the time the COU has said, "the restrictions are secondary institutions are already ex- serving nature of its decision making being. going to make it necessary for universities periencing incredibly high turnover rates in bodies. While claiming to have the best The University of Toronto has dropped to rethink their long-term plans." their non-academic staffbecause ofthe bad interests of the academic community at a planned increase of$550,000in graduate What we see clearly is that our fight is pay. College faculty, unionized under the heart, individuals and organizations within fellowship support. In its brief to the with the government for a decent post- CSAO, are already negotiating for salary the establishment have responded in ways OCUA, dated December 20, Toronto has secondary educational system, which im- increases, and the university faculty have that can only alienate them from potential announced that it does not intend to relieve plies not only adequate support for stu- set a bargaining figure of 25 percent. Ac- support from students and the community the staffing squeeze in its biology depart- dents, staff, and institutions, but which cording to COU figures, hospital salary set- at large and that can only increase the ment, where enrolment has increased by also implies an open, responsive, and tlements for clerical and technical workers public's perception of them as a narrow 122% in the last four years. "For the_ last democratic post-secondary system. 10 The Cord Weekly Thursday, March 6, 1975

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HELD OVER FOR 3RD WEEK ISay Lib office "U of W", Cc| i2I7C open Mon-Thurs, 7-1 o| Davis wants 5$ NOMINATED FOR 6 *pm and most afternoons for| and information,b OTTAWA (CUP)—A province- ACADEMY AWARDS has 885-1211, ext. 2372. wide campaign been started to INCLUDING "BEST PICTURE"— |Phone | get people to send Premier Bill Davis a nickel, and the Tory bag- "BE^^CTTJ^^BES^A^gESS" men aren't behind it. But that's what Pollution Probe 4 Bedroom house for rent I of Ottawa and Toronto and other w Br j 111 |jj ■i j , ■. I Beechwood area, furnished, | members of the Garbage Coalition | large deck, cable TV. ;| are asking Ontarions to do. The coalition is asking people to $350 month send Davis a nickel, the deposit on Available Sept. 75-Sept. 76 if one returnable bottle, to show their » $ to the decision of Call 885-5275 after 6 opposition recent | p.m. ;j his government not to ban non- returnable bottles. "The Environment Ministry's own Solid Waste Task Force Re- port shows conclusively that a sys- tem of soft drink packaging using onlyreturnable bottles would save Ontario consumers over $7.7 mill- ion every year" said George Matheson, one of the campaign or- ganizers. He said a ban onnon-returnables would also save a significant IP* di > H < - fl amount of energy and non- renewable resources used in man- ufacturing, would reduce litter and I to rwjoHi ■■ Hh I provide increased employment. "In light ofthis evidence, the re- cent announcement by A MarvinWorth Production Environ- ment Minister William Newman a BobFosseRim Dustin Hoffman "Lenny" not to ban non-returnables is irres- calling upon cosiamngValeriePerrine Executeproducer David V Picker ponsible. We are Pre- mier Davis to overturn this disastr- screenplay Julian Barry Proauceaby Marvin Worth ous policy," said Matheson. Direcledby BOD IOSSe MusicalSupervision by Ralph Burns UIUTBIf Al'lisllf The majorthrust ofthecampaign WADMIKir CERTAIN LANGUAGE IN THIS FILM MAY BE will be a mobile display caravan VV Mril>lMTIVa . OFFENSIVE TO SOME PEOPLE me Management moving across Ontario in the first - two A forty - weeks in March. foot IV4U [H 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9:10 tractor trailer will house a walk- 124KingStW. MATINEE SAT. & SUN. 2 P.M %OME FOLKS CAN'T "C" DIAMONDS through display showing the social and environmental benefits a re- WITHOUT OUR GUIDANCE of turn to returnables. We're experts in diamond knowledge. The expected 8,000 visitors will Prints and Originals We'll be happy to show you what to look for to be urged to send Davis one nickel, define a fine' diamond. We'll explain symbolizing their concern for the how CARAT, COLOR, CLARITY, and CUJ determine a environment. contemporary Indian diamond's value. And insist you get the The Garbage Coalition will also JUm* best. Know your own diamond... and trust our wisdom present a collection of nickels to V artists.. March 1-14. in the way of diamonds. Davis at Queen's Park in Toronto on March 17, and will urge him to Jj INUKSHUK GALLERIES , use the money to print new regula- 25 YOUNG STREET tions 5 EAST WATERLOO. ONTARIO N2J 2L4 1519) 745-5411 banning non-returnables. LmMmppm 3° KING w The caravan will start from Ot- KITCHENER tawa on March 1, and will visit 12 ■ &■ other centres throughout the pro- vince. It will be in Kingston on March 6, Peterborough March 7, (gP Kitchener-Waterloo-Guelph area DELICIOUS^ » ' i i— ■ " ■ i . ~—— March 10, London March 11, and W SMORGASBORD St. Catharines.on March 12. a) STUDENT TYPEWRITER FIXER "If enough people write to the Served Daily 5 to 7:30 p.m. Experienced in cleaning and repairing typewriters. Rentals available at premier on this issue, we are confi- lowest cost in area. Call BILL at dent the government will change its All you can eat! 634-5592 after 5 p.m. policy. The facts are so clearly on including roast beef, cabbage rolls, and our side," Matheson said. bar-b-qued ribs plus trimmings 299 | 1 KING ST. N. 1 iSt/I/TaN (at Bridgeport Rd.) 1 /&u*~—5 75c OFF ANY LARGE yJIAOT | YYZXK WITH THIS \ \ltlWMlll 576-8298 />1 MTI I f\ OFFER GOOD TILL I IvY MARCH 9 c tVMMM>T7c X&Jj \ I NOW OPEN I | UNIVERSITY gPHARMACY I a 103 King st North 232 King N. n | «tfra» Waterloo, Phone 885-2530 I 4JT 885-6060 p. Opposite Athletic Complex. c | IN NEED REMEDIES I BABY'S NEEDS B FEMININE HYGIENE B Little Open 7 Dcryj /!• W

Birthright/offers an alternative to abortion for women with redoUble a problem/—pregnancy—by offering free pregnancy test, housing, legal aid, medical aid, maternity and baby clothing. Completely confidential by Cameron French heart tricks will come to the de- Answer to last week's question: BIRTHRIGHT 50Church St. Kit. 579-3990 fence. That only leaves diamonds, with both opponents bidding S and two of them to defeat the con- spades and you holding five ofthem tract. Therefore on trick three you it seems unlikely that your partner lay down the X D, and pray that has more than one, if he has any at partner has the ace. As it turns out all. Hopefully partner has one you are again a hero as thefull hand trump (hearts), and therefore you < In beautiful is revealed. Any other lead except should play ace and another spade C?XCUfo &w£ ace and another diamond will give and beat the contract. £)£<>&& Downtown the declarer an overtrick, as he will This week's question: what do you yjL-ejjHf Conestoga be able to discard a losing diamond bid (both sides vulnerable) holding on the S A, and J if he is daring 5K,Q,J,10,3 HA,K,Q,3 DA,4 C enough to take the spade finesse. 9,3, as dealer? CONESTOGA, ONTARIO Presents Positions Available DOLLAR DINNER Are you interested in assisting the 12 Noon to Midnight community with theirlegal For a switch this week you are W.L. U. student Monday to Thursday the defender East. Your partner problems? (Landlord-tenant, Criminal leadsthe C 9, youcapture dummy's Dancing 9 queen with your king, then play Code, etc.) to 1 your ace. Declarer follows to both Applicants wishing to work for the Legal • Thursday - "HUNGRY FOUR" (Swing) rounds with C 3, 5. What do you to Friday "GEIGERS play now? Aid Office next year are asked send a • - COMBO" Is it possible that West-can beat brief resume to the Legal Aid Office, • Saturday - "BRASS 'N' BLUE" (Big Band the C J? If so you could lead him Sound) another club to ruff but where will S.A.C. Fully Licensed Monday to Saturday your fourth trick come from? Ob- Workshops and training sessions will be Admission Sat. Nite Only — Children Welcome viously no more tricks will come from clubs, probably none from ■heldfor those interested. PHONE 664-2223 spades and it is unlikely, because of Souths strong bidding that any Thursday, 12 The Cord Weekly March 6,1975 Beaver Boogie Bruce Cockburn: Progressive Folk by Mark Everard Murray McLaughlan and Ray In 1972, American Epic released Dance, Is the United States ready for Materick. a second album, Sunwheel photo Four more lp's have followed actually his third Canadian lp, in Bruce To Bruce by Cockburn? Cock- thefirst one. Each has represented the States. Little publicity was at- burn, that is a question only time a development inCockburn's style, tached to it, and this, coupled with can decide. There is another ques- with the latest, Salt, Sun and Time, Cockburn's decision to stay in klassen tionthat has always beenimportant culminating in a simple format of Canada, led to poor results in the guitar, gritty another for him: is Bruce Cockburn ready acoustic vocals and U.S. Epic never released heady lyrics. Canadian sales have Cockburn album.and, in April of for the United States? risen to between 30,000 and 40,000 1974 they let him go. Don Ellis, If we look at the Canadian scene, copies for each album. Travelling chief ofEpic'srecord division, exp- the answer to that must be "yes". in a camper with his wife, Kitty, lained the move by saying that Cockburn began his career singing and his dog, Cockburn spreads his Cockburn's material was not com- in and around Toronto. In 1969,he live dates several days apart. His mercial enough for the American was signed by Bernie Finkelstein to latest tour, completed a few weeks market. For Finkelstein, this record for a private label that was ago, played to 17 halls seating from episode had an important message: then in the planning stages. Early 1,750 t0>3,000. According to Fink- international record companies the next year, Bruce Cockburn was elstein, there wasn't a vacant seat signing artists of their Canadian brought out on a label jointly anywhere. subsidiaries don't necessarily have owned by Finkelstein and Bernie But Cockburn hasn't met with much interest in that act. Fiedler. Response to Cockburn's anything near that success in his Continued success in Canada, controlled, but powerful music and scattered forays south of the bor- though, has made Cockburn ready imaginative lyrics was over- der. CBS obtained his American to turn again to the U.S. He now whelming. The lp went into Cana- rights in 1970, but delayed release feels that, since he can play to any $300, while he usually nets $6,000 which, he says, he writes very dian sales of over 30,000, and re- ofhis first lp in the States. When it Canadian audience that will be at Canadian concerts. American much from a Canadian viewpoint. ceived much FM airplay. Columbia finally was shipped, it came around reasonably familiar with his mater- audiences will be familiar with only Chances are, though, that his of Canada agreed to distribute all the same time as his second was ial, it is time to expand a little. His one of his songs, "One Day I often endearing style of future Finkelstein/FTelder pro- brought out in Canada. This meant first American tourhas finally been Walk", and that only because ithas progressive-folk willfind him a fol- ducts, and True North records was confused airplay along the border, scheduled, probably for May of been recorded by both Anne Mur- lowing in the States as large as in quickly formed. Today, True North leading to poor U.S. sales figures. this year. This will involve sacrifice ray and Tom Rush. That and his Canada. And ifthe United States is is the leading independent record Cockburn's decision not to tourthe on his part, as he will face two unsuccessful American albums not ready for Bruce Cockburn, he company in Canada, handling, in U.S. tosupport itresulted ina lack eight to ten shows a weekend inthe leaves Cockburn worried whether can always come back to a Canada addition to Cockburn, artists like of promotion, as well. U.S., netting an average total of Americans can relate to his songs, that certainly is. Corrections

Last week's book review referred to the book in question as Sharks. This is incorrect, and as most people apparently realized, the title of this fine work is Jaws. My apologies to Mr. Benchley and to anyone who tried to purchase this work under an erroneous title. Apologies must also be given to Gerard Wilson who's name was spelt Gerald and to Mark Everard who was labelled as Mark Everhard. The former errors were the fault of a hurried, exam ridden editor, and the latter were oversights by the printers. Tso south! |>OUN6MANJ H Enjoy Southern —^^^^^J^^ H Comfort, smooth, ■ H sweet satisfaction H from the South. I Mixes with every- thing within reason I j^^^-SL and it's all on great I I its lonesome. Try V// f /til I some. Y'all love it. U '-^"—«- I The grand jlnhlMl / WJTJPr " "_ - Jg old drink /fa\| ftjgKShtft^C^p^^l^'^^^

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Something lo"cheers"abouf: Now the glorious beer of Copenhagen is brewed right here in Canada. ■ \VvvWv It comes to you fresh from the brewery. So it tastes even better than ever. And Carlsberg is sold at regular prices. So let's hear it, Carlsberg lovers. "One, two, three . . . Cheers!" I SOUTHERN COMFORT Thursday, March 6, 1975 The Cord Weekly 13

More Movies Flashing, with Flesh and Dale by Paul Harris thing from the Wizard of Oz right fronted by a strange looking fellow worst of this treatment however; last part ofthis thing has dragged a Lately there seems to be a very through to Superman and of course who turns out to be an old friend of she moves from the clutches of little bit, the director has encour- strong movement to legitimatize Flash Gordon. Flesh's father, Dr. Flex E. Jerkoff. Flesh to Wang and eventually finds aged Dale to be sans vetments for the "skin flic". Examples are Deep The plot, or at least what there is This gentleman has discovered the herself the prisoner of Porno's very the closing scene. Throat and The Devil in Miss of it, involves a sex ray which is source of the Earth's difficulties own underground movement, the I hope the does Jones. This rather dubious "art being beamed to the planet Earth and has a of Amazon Women. would that reader invented method These gracious find this recounting of form" is actually being provided from a far-off starknown as Porno, transportation to get them to Porno ladies entertain her in a most odd not these memorable events in cinematic his- with a plot aside from physical fit- and ruled by eunuched Emperor to wipe out the ray. fashion before all are finally res- tory to be too boring. It's no coin- ness. Howeverthere'sanotherway Wang. Flesh Gorodn is flying home The writers don't want to by strangely inclined Robin let the cued cidence a boring gets a to get around the conservative On- from the International Ice Hockey audience get at point that movie bored this so Hood, known as Prince Precious. boring and you've tario censors and our entrenched Tournament in Tibet to aid his they provide them with some But troubles have only begun; review, once more seen one you've seen population of critics. Instead oftry- father, Prof. Gordon, in some re- exercise on board this discovers and decides stag movie phallic Wang them them all. ing to make porn a serious matter, search on this problem and he en- shaped space ship, in which Dale, to provide the big flush, a certain why not spoof the whole thing and counters a fellow passenger, Dale Flesh and Flexi look like something death as a result of passing through This review willprovide you will make afew easy bucks onthe side? Ardour. They conveniently be- out of a Masters and Johnston ex- a giant toilet system (notas gross as a little bit of an insight on what to Flesh Gordon, is a prime exam- come friends and also happen to be periment. it sounds). expect from this film so unless you ple of this sort of strategy, but the the main event when the dreaded After landing they are taken Following an encounter with a enjoy cornballjokes.don'tgo. If on producers have apparently attemp- sex ray makes another appearance prisoner by the wily Emperor hip talking monster and the use of theother handyou are a lover ofthe ted to make it a respectable effort on Earth. The pilots of the plane Wang and subjected to most horri- the super power pasties (you have one-linerattend and leave half-way by spending some money outside are diverted by the ray and the ble methods of torture which any to see this one) our heros finally through before you're sick of them of the standard Bmm home movie plane crashes as a result ofthe en- neighbourhood pervert could pos- destroy Wang and his dreaded sex like the remainder of the sane production. The joke's on every- suing gymnastics. They are con- sibly imagine. Dale seems to getthe ray and return to Earth. Since the world. Classic Comments Successful evening at KW library by Andrew Eh? Wethead for oboe and piano op. 106 (1921) tially serial utilizing all twelve both artists excelled in vevre. one ofthreepieces for wind Quintet The Kitchener Public Library by Camille Saint-Saens, another semitones in a given order called a John Tickner concluded with the by Ibert, a rondo for brass trio by was the scene of another interest- composerofprofuse volumes. This tone row which is then shifted, re- trumpet sonata by Paul Hindemith. Poulenc and finally the Maple Leaf ing and unusual chamber, music is one ofhis last compositions writ- versed, and changed around. It This sonata written with teaching Rag by Scott Joplin. Other ac- concert February 20. They opened ten at the age of 86. Dorsey the concludes with a humerous con- purposes in mind continued tivities included a demonstration with the Telemann (1681-1757) trio oboist has a smooth well developed versation between two characters, Hindemith's strong support of to- by Barrie Cabena on the new Sonata in A minor. Telemann was, tone, unfortunately reed problems probably females of differing ages. nality. Tickner has a penetrating organ, performances El- in his day, betterknown than Bach, in the first tow movements marred _Sergei Prokofiev (1891-1953) tone and excellent control, though sassaer of Ravel piano works, and wrote a monumental amount of this performance with several wrote his Sonata for flute and piano there were several non-sounding vocal performances by the Student music. Trio sonatas are usually non-sounding notes. . op. 94 during the composition of notes. Though the work was well Chamber Music group, and other written for four instruments, in this Tom Kaye performed the Cana- the film score for Ivan theTerrible. played and louder, I felt it some- student performers. case flute, oboe and harpsichord, dian premier of an unaccompanied It was later transcribed for violin. what anticlimactic after the Pro- The Kitchener Bach Choir di- with cello here substituted by bas- work for flute, Masks by Oliver The composition consists of four kofiev. rected by Howard Dyck, assisted soon doubling the bass line. One Knussen, the son ofbassist and as- well contrasted movements being The Stratford Ensemble also by the K-W 'Symphony will per- could have hoped the Armenian sistant conductor oftheK-W Sym- serene and joyful. The piano part is played as part of the Music form the Requiem by Gabriel Faure would have played harpsichord in- phony, Stuart Knussen. The far more difficult than the demand- Department's presentation for and the Ode on theDeath of Queen stead of piano, but with polished younger Knussen in receiving in- ing flute portion, requiring a per- W.L.U. Day. They played selec- Caroline by Handel on Friday, performances such as this, one creased recognition in his native former of Armenian's calibre. Al- tionsfrom past and future Chamber March 7at 8:30 pm. at St. Joseph's cannot have everything. England and abroad for his com- though there were a few poor piano Music programs including the Roman Catholic Church. Cost is This was followed by the Sonata positional talents. The work is par- passages, the performance by Scherzo from Schubert's Octet, $2.00 for students. Disc Ghosts: A pleasant Strawbs synthesis

by John Carpenter they were primarily known in Eng- this their newest album read ac- The personal favourites are that same thread present here During the last three or four land and certain "underground" cordingly. "Ghosts" parts 1, 2 and 3 and perhaps as a result of a larger con- years there has been a noticeable sections-of North America. In an interview with Hawken "Lemon Pie". On the latter tribution by the other Strawbs. trend in the emphasis ofrock musi- from which excerpts were taken, Cousins slowly cries out each verse This is the best thing Strawbs cians. They are moving away from Although the band's leader Dave and published inthis paper, there is and then allows Lambert to cut have done and the best album I the traditional forms, or what has Cousins brings a primarily classical a discussion ofthis situation. Haw- loose a searing lead before the two have seen yet this year. Both it and been commonly referred to as background to bear on their com- ken'says that while the diversity of join into a final chorus. the recently successful tour,assure "beat music" towards the more positions he does not remain unin- backgrounds tended to be a prob- There seems to be a central them of continued artistic success complicated styles by including fluenced by the other members, lem in the production of Hero and theme in this collection, but this is but it may also give them some- jazzand classical influences in their whose experience cover almost the Heroine, their previous album, it not as apparent as Cousins has thing, which up until this time has compositions. One of the best ex- entire spectrum of modern music. had now been eliminated by the made it in the past. Hero and avoided Cousins, commercial suc- amples of the culmination of this Up until the formation ofwhat pre- creation of one new Strawbs style Heroine was based upon the plight cess. It absolutely amazes this wri- effort is a band known as Strawbs. sently exists asthe Strawbs, he was which would not contain only one of two mythological charaters and terthat with all the junkthat's being They have just completed the theprimary composerfor what was musical influence but which would this theme is still present in songs pumped over the airwaves these eastern Canadian portion of a known as a strictly folk-band but he be an assimilation or synthesis of such as "The Life Auction" and days a band such as this has yet to North American tour which in- is now able to draw upon the ex- all of their individual talents. This "Grace Darling", but their is not be recognized. cluded a stop here at WLU and are perience of both the organist John writer expressed reservations for now better known in "pop" circles Hawken and lead guitar player, this plan at that time, on the basis than ever before. Up until this time Dave Lambert, so the credits on that anassimilation can only lead to a plainer and less unique contribu* tion. The complete opposite ofthis To Be... has occurred. The Strawbs have indeed developed a unique style, This space is reserved for in- Friday March 7th Specials and have managed to get away from formation on future'events re- —O.H.A. Major Jr. A Hockey, being Dave Cousins back-up band, levant to the WLU campus. Kitchener Rangers vs St. As part of Radio Laurier's prog- the.writing, and producing talents to a point where they are now Submissions are invited andean Catharines Black Hawks, 8 pm ramme schedule for the weak of of Programme Director Dave Gil- something uniquely creative. be left in the "To Be" mailbox Kitchener Auditorium. March 17th there will be 5 specials christ with the technical assistance There is only one song on Ghosts in the Board of Publications of- Saturday March 8th is to anything fice before 10 am Mondays. featuring the music and history of of Paul Bowman. The origins, which similar from —O.H.A.. Major Jr. A Hockey, Canadian rock bands. These in- roots, and early music of each Hero and Heroine, and this is a dis- Kitchener Rangers vs Toronto the past and present They Thursday March 6th clude April Wine on the 17th, serves to trace appointment. cover a lot of Marlboros, 8 pm Kitchener Au- Lighthouse on the 18th, Edward importance of these major ground here and in any one else's —Lutheran Christian Fellow- ship, supper meeting 6 pm ditorium. Bear on the 19th, Stampeders forces in Canadian music. hands the results could be disastr- Mez- The Redekop will Tuesday March 11th on the 20th, and Bachman Turner Since this is the first major effort ous both commercially and artisti- zanine, 7 pm Dr. speak on Social Touch ofClass, 7:30 Overdrive on Starting ofthis sort, undertaken by the sta- cally. "Don't Try to Change Me" Concern. —SAC film. the 21st. —Duplicate Bridge, all players $1.00. time on each night is 10pmand each tion in the past 2 years, all com- sounds like something Paul Simon & 10 pm, 1E1, admission with welcome, pm —Ice start and run thru feature is expected to run 40 mm. ments from listeners would be ap- would do (without Art Garfunkel) partners 7 Capades preciated. These may be delivered and a two part piece entitled "The Lettermens Lounge', Athletic Sunday March 16th, Kitchener Complex. Auditorium. These specials are entirely pro- either by phone calls to the station Life Auction" finishes off like a duced by Radio Laurier through or by our dubious mail system. Led Zepplin set. Thursday, March 6, 1975 14 The Cord Weekly

SCOREBOARD Complex Corner Insight Out resented by Dave Dix, Mark Ski Club Brown, Marilynne Senese, and Squash Two event, four man Okay gang, let's play charades. Ready? words, first The ski club is goingto Blue Moun- Barb Biggs. Although the team A very exciting word .sports. Second word . .business. What's the connection, you tain tomorrow morning at 7 a.m. sported a 1-2 won loss record, all team squash is in various stages of to to this There is a lot might..tend ask. Sadly, I have. conclude that the present day The cost is only six dollars, and a reports indicated that the event was completion week. meanings of these words are almost synonymous. The connection is three dollar deposit is required, a really good time. of close competition, and no one it to look at both sides. has established itself all too great, but does really have be? Let's payable at the Complex. team clearly My first interest in sport was the game of hockey. Fortunately I can Bridge as favourites for the team champ- remember the great Rocket playing despite the fact he was on his Tennis Duplicate bridge continues tonight ionship. downhill slide. I can recall the raw rookie they fondly nicknamed the Due to the great demand in the in the Lettermen's Lounge. Win- "Big M", and the goaling heroics of Terry Sawchuk, Johnny Bower, gym, tennis will now be booked for ners oflast week's games were N-S Intramural Hockey Glenn HaH and others. This, of course, all transpired when the NHL the main court the same way as the first, Edward and Monlisa Wang, The regular season ended last week wascomprised of six teams, the pre-expansion era,the good old days. squash courts during the day. second, in their usual position, with the quarter-finalsbeing played That has all changed. Clarence Campbell, under pressure from the Springfever hashit theracquet set. Barry Lyon and Rich Newbrough, yesterday and today. Next week at NHL Board of Governors decided that expansion would be good for and E-W first Russel and Susan 1:30 the Bus 11-Eagles winner will the sport. Instead of adding slowly, the league doubled in size in 1967. Bowling Rodrigo, second Marc Kilgour and meet the Blazers-Team Bush win- the It has now tripled in size from those six teams in 1966. Canada was The Gutter Balls, team five, still Gunars Subins. ner while at 3:00 Willison lucky to get one of those 12 new babies. I'm not complaining about that. lead the league with consistent play Hall-Red Rockets winner will play WhatI am disturbed about is that the NHL is no longer a league, it is a from team members Millie and Irv Volleyball the Dolphins-Little House victor. business. It is no longer a sport, it is a product. Campbell will be the Blanc, Linda Mueller and Paul This is the last week of volleyball In two weeks time the winners of first to admit it. The top dogs in the league are concentrating on Robinson. Ina Sander went wild on for both men and women. those games«will play off for the marketing their product to make a successful business. What hap- the stats with a 189 single, 467. tri- - championship at 1:30. pened to the word "sport?" Did it too get caught up in the economic ple, and 130 average last Sunday. Tournaments mess the world is in today? Rick Chalupka had a 156 average The men's badminton tournament Intramural Banquet One would think so by looking at the sports page. Million dollar while Alex Petroff had a 222 single was held yesterday, but results There is an intramural banquet in salaries, contract disputes, arbitration, player strikes. And how are the and a 564 triple for the men. were unavailable at press time. The the planning stages, scheduled for fans, the supporters of this "product", treated? They pay $12 to get co-ed tourney is being heldtoday at late March orearly April. Plans call squished into a pretty gold seat not big enough to accomodate the Floor Hockey one at the complex, and the table for all intramural participants to be Gerber baby comfortably. Then, for anadded bonus, theyget to watch The floor hockey season ended last tennis tourney will be held Monday invited, with a slight fee to make games like the Toronto-Washington one last Saturday night. I'm a Leaf Monday night and playoffs are in thecomplex, also at one o'clock. the party a good one. fan 110%, but that crud wasn't fit to be called shinny. One big rip-off. scheduled to commence next Now not all games are of that calibre, but far too many. week. On the other hand, last Friday nightI decided totake in a local junior Final Hockey Standings B game between Waterloo and Elmira. It was the seventh game of a Basketball play-off series and since I knew Steve Douglas of the Siskins, I figured Basketball playoffs start next W L T PTS F A game would provide at entertainment. gotto the least mild When I the Tuesday, and considering the Bus II 11 3 0 22 40 24 arena, there was a line-up outside the rink halfway down the parking in divisions are very standings both *9 0 lot. I knew the game was important, but that important? close, so should theplayoffs. Team Hurricanes 5 18 60 31 I got inside the arena half an hour later, and the atmosphere was eight won the A division (7-0 re- Blazers 7 4 3 17 "47~~ 34 hockey. unbelievable. This was Two junior B teams, and every nook cord) while Team One won division Dolphins 8 6 0 16 57 44 and cranny in that entire place was filled. Yes Virginia, there was even B (6-0-1). some oldsters perched in the rafters. In fact, some of the more faithful Eagles 5 8 1 11 43 50 waited until the third period to just get into the game. Co-ed Curling Red Rockets 5 8 1 11 38 49 For some reason, obscure I cheris-hed that game last Friday night. It Last weekend the University of Team Bush 5 8 1 11 42 60 restored my faith in the sport. Here were two teams playing in a tiny a curling Waterloo staged co-ed Little House 3 11 0 6 32 67 arena for the right to,play in the league final, with fans treatingit like it tournament. Our school was rep- was Stanley Cup sudden death. Natural ly some of these players wilI go on to the pros and the big bucks. And of course they were out there to win. But the negative aspects of the pro "business" were all lost in the intense competition on and off the rce. Elmira brought down a large section qfrooters to combat those from Again (Yawn!) Waterloo. They were at each other's necks all night. When a goal was Blues scored or a penalty called, the roar through the building reached deafening proportions equalled only by the roar in Maple Leaf Gar- by Impartial Onlooker purists who come to see hockey the he scored the tying goal and as- dens when they announced the final minute of the period in the Just for an interesting change of way it. should be played. Both sisted on the winner by Bill Fifield. Leaf-Washington game. pace, the U of T Blues won the teams provided fans,with clean Blues now head down east to It just so happened that Waterloo was by far the better team that OUAA hockey championship last action-packed play, complemented play their nationalarch-rival the St. night and won the game handily, 7-1. But you would never have Saturday night in their own basin, of course by the titillating tunes of Mary's Huskies, who won the At- known it in the stands. Here's me, with one cheek on a seat and the The Varsity Arena, as they edged the Lady Godiva Memorial Band. lantic Conference by beating other one in the aisle, being bounced around between screaming York 4-3. It was bound to happen Blues took a 4-3 lead early in the Acadia. The-teams will play a best Waterloo teenagers and bellowing Elmira farmers. I loved every mi- as U of T had gone a whole year third and managed to preserve the two of three series, as will Loyola nute of it. Right up until the final minutes when the outcome became without winning the Queen's Cup victory despite York's repeated and the Western winner, likely to evident, these fans cheered in support of their favourites. and were obviously hungry. late game thrusts. Gord Davies of be Alberta. Those winners will The gamewas the rough and tough type seen in the NHL in the early Toronto had won this champion- the Blues was singled out as the then meet in a week's time for the sixties, and both teams went full out for the duration. It might not have ship nine of the past ten seasons outstanding player of the game as CIAU championship. been the most polished of games but it was action-packed and nerve until they were upset last year by wracking, the recipe present-day NHL owners only dream of. Ten Western in the semis, who then lost* times the action for one-tenth the price. Pretty good deal ifyou ask-me. to the plumbers in the champion- I'm not saying that all B games are that good, or that they are "the" ship game. This year the Blues were hauled Hockey substitute for NHL games. But that Waterloo-Elmira game sure brought Hotline back some memories of when hockey was sport, and not just another off their regular season pedestal business. and forced to chew it out with the with impressive performances, Yup, for a while last Friday night, it was just like the good old days, rest of the league. They were NHL might still catch Minnesota... all over again._ further embarrassed by their cross- much to Mr. Gillis' chagrin, Bruins Washington accused of town rivals, the York Yeomen, have conceded first place to conflict of interest in supporting Rick Campbell who had the effrontery to steal first Buffalo.. .Buffalo continues hot hotels and airlines.. .Capitals haye place in the eastern division. pace with hot goaltending.. .look made 33 North American round But come playoff time the Blues out league, the Leafs are hot/win- trips without gaining a single are exactly like the Montreal 1Cana- ning last four and six out of point.. .kind of tough writing off diens. They get that certain gleam seven .Los Angeles keeping un- entire season as business Tamiae Playoffs in their eyes and expressions on believable.. pace with Canadiens, expense... theirfaces which strike fear into the meanwhile Pittsburgh is hottest The regular season came to a Bus I and Bus II trounced Bus V. most nonchalant opposition. team in league .they have WHA more Quebec, New England tops, Hous- close last week in the Tamiae Hoc- Ecies plays Bus IV and Bus 111 Blues made theirway to the final points than both Chicago and .. ton mops. Edmonton hops, Cleve- key League. Bus IV defeated Ecies plays Bus II in semi-final action this by trouncing Waterloo 9-3 on Fri- Vancouver.. .NBC is blowing land pops, flops, rest sops, as the younger Ecies squad was un- Sunday, with the winners playing day night while York eliminated Sunday telecasts with Tim Cryan Toronto "'nuff said able to handle Bus IV-s potent in the Grand Championship in two Western by the same score. I'm not and Ted Listless, changing ... "French Komishion" line of week's time. Five will get you ten blaming the losing goalies for the schedules and showing only top OHA "Rene" Campbell, "Gilbert" Ecies takes it all. losses, but throughout the year I five teams .. .probably the most Marlies in a walk see Smith and "Reechard" Brown, Players are reminded that ice had the underlying feeling that if exciting team in the league. Pen- under protest, you in the playoffs who all tallied once for the winners time will cost $2 before you play the plumbers or Mustangs faced a guins have yet to hit the in the 3-2 victory. Billy Stevens barrage of shots, their Sunday, and no team will chances air.. .Atlanta would be two points Senior B ... again emerged as league be al- would once the be less than optimistic. Such out of first in Smythe division, but look out for New Hamburg, with saving lowed to play unless all yearly was leading goaltender, his care- the case last Friday night. find themselves five out ofplayoffs recent acquisitions "Bruiser" mates game game out. debts are cleared. Or so says tough Saturday night's less in and all-T.O. clash in Patrick.. .Kansas City gaining Baldwin and "goal a game" In other eames Bus 111 smacked man Schmidt. was a real treat for those hockey some measure of respectability Gowing... Thursday, March 6, 1975 The Cord Weekly 15

Hawkey: Hawks enjoy fine puck season

by Rick Campbell Tories soon began toroll. By Christ- doom posted by our pucksters two Compared to last week, this mas break, Hawks were over 500 years ago. jan's week is a cinch. It's not exactly and well on their way to their finest Hawks were ousted last year by easy street relaying a 12-3 loss to season in years. Waterloo in quarterfinal action; WLU sports fans. But this week I'd The toughest part of Hawks' this year, Western knocked us off photo like to turn to brighter things and schedule came in January, andthey in the same quarterfinal situation. by recap the fine season the hockey came through admirably with four But to say that we accomplished no Hawks enjoyed in OUAA competi- wins and three losses. Once again more this year on the ice than last tion this year. Waterloo met their Waterloo, this year would be foolhardy. In a re- hombre No one could forget WLU's time in Kitchener, and Hawks cent talk with Coach Wayne Gow- opening the season by herding the came up with their biggest win of ing, I was able to complete my pic- plumbers in their own barn. Instant the year by beating Guelph right in ture ofthis year's edition and howit glee to start off the puck season as the Royal City. achieved its measure of success. we triumphed 6-4 just before In the remaining games, Hawk Coach Gowing was pleased with Hallowe'en. snipers fattened their averages the entire year, basically referring Hawkers started off the season against the derelicts of the league, to the team's record and its slowly, losing two and tying one of which also gave us a season record achievements. Once again he was their first three. The games proved of 11-5-1. A big improvement over able to take a large percentage of to be an excellent initiation for the last yearns 8-9-1 mark, and if you rookies and mold them into a strong large crop of rookies manning our were unlucky enough to be here contending unit. In addition-to turn- squad, and as expected, the vie- then, slightly better than the 3-14-1 ing back the plumbers twice, and tying Western, Hawks were very Kirn Bauer ended his three year career with the Hawks in finefashion consistent in beating those who this season with excellent individualand team contributions. Also to threatened our playoff chances. be missed'next year are captain Chris Baldwin, Jim Nickleson, and hombre Naturally the coach was disap- Jim Tombros. pointed with our season-ending Looking back on this year, the Hawks by Quinn's departure; photo loss to Western but our evident coach was glad he could provide hopefully someone will quickly fill lack ofcomposure in that game can the school with such a competitive it. be understandably chalked up to unit, and was extremely grateful for The other Hawk leaving is Kirn post-season inexperience. trie support the team had from Bauer. Kirn, like Quinn, has toiled Although Gowing makes a yearly WLU fans and superfan Julian for WLU through thin and thick, crusade to concentrate on the de- Zinga this year. Gowingtermed the providing inspirational leadership fensive basics ofthe game, the uni- support 100% better thanlast year, all the way. Bauer also, like Gord versity loop does not lend support and says continued support has to Davies of the Toronto Blues, is an to the continuation ofthis habit. It, help the team, as it did this year. excellent example of a student at least among the better squads, is I'm not going to bring out the hockey player, who has found time a free-wheeling league and so de- Scotties and weep for the guys de- to combine his love for the game fensive play is usually not em- parting ranks this season as they (bet you didn't think there were phasized. Realizing this to be the have all had rewarding college hockey players like that anymore) area where Hawks must show the careers. But I would like to chip in with a tough Business Administra- greatest improvement in the com- about the contributions they have tion course from which he will ing season, Gowing is looking for made. Jim Nickleson came to us graduate this year. If there were "defensemen" hockey players from the national champion plum- more like Gord and Kirn, maybe who have sound backgrounds in bers, and with his brilliant pro hockey wouldn't be in the sad this phase ofthe game and who can playmaking, helped to load our schmozzle it's in today. complement experienced goaltend- scoring punch. Jim Tombros, who As indicated by the closeness of ing to give us a solid backbone of also came from up the street, gave the league,Coach Gowingliked the defense. Encouragingly, he already our defense abruising bodychecker "never know what can happen" has some prospects in mind. who caused opposing forwards to atmosphere which prevailed in the Gowing is eargly looking forward keep their heads up game in and OUAA this season. In lookingfor a to next season, where new align- game out. Another bruiser on the combination that will click just a ment will see the OUAA split into defense was Chris Baldwin, cap- little bit better next year, he is three, 5 team divisions. WLU will tain and team leader, who has seen thinking back on the outstanding be grouped with Waterloo, Guelph, the Hawks and helped them accomplishments and improve- Western and Windsor. He hopes through the meagre times and who ments of this years' team, in a year Their expression tells all as Kirn Bauer (foreground), Coach Gowing that the rivalries and the quality of fortunately has stuck around for he termed very rewarding for the and Chris Baldwin (background) look on in Hawks loss to Western. the teams in this division will help the more successful moments. team. My sentiments exactly, hoc- Despite setback, Gowing termed the year "a very rewarding ope for to raise the competitiveness of our There is a large void to be filled in key Hawks. It's been a very re- the team." own squad. the leadership ranks of the hockey warding year. 'Bout basketball: All-star rip-off by Dan Russell as much as anyone, as they ranked get. photo The all-stars of the Western Di- 10thand 11th respectively in all of In the east, St. Mary's defeated vision of the QUAA b-ball league Ontario. Two, of those selected to Acadia, inQuebec, Loyola over Sir by were just released this week. The the second team weren't even in George Williams, out west B.C. first team selections were Trevor the top ten in the Western Division. over Victory (surprise) and Man- hess Briggs, Art White and Bill Robin- But point production shouldn't be itoba defeated Lakehead. son, all of Waterloo, Bob Sharpe of the single most important de- The winners from each of these GuelphanB Dave Roser of McMas- nominatorfor all-star selection. Ifit conferences will be represented ter. The second team was com- were, Hegeman and Macrito would this weekend in the CIAU nation- prised of Indrek Kongats and Her- certainly have been there repres- als. Wild card berths went to Ot- wig Bauldauf, both of Mac, Ken enting our school on one of the two tawa, Sir George, and Acadia. Murray of Brock, Henry Vanden- teams. But ifthe coaches whose job Games for the three day tourney burg of Guelphand Mike Frisby of it was to select the all-stars were to begin tomorrow, Friday, at 1, 3, the Windsor Lancers. have even glanced at the rebound- 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. For further in- Noticeably there were no WLU ing, turnover, recovery and assists formation and tickets call U of W players selected to either team. statistics, I find it difficult to be- phys. Ed department 885-1211 ext. Now, far be it from me to judge lieve they could have made their 3152. these selections made by the respective choices, without includ- In the pro's: coaches of each of the teams in- ing at least one of the two Hawk The recent trade which sent Neil volved. However, I would like to players. Walk to the Knicks from New Or- ask which coaches saw Neal Overthe weekend Waterloo suc- leans prompted Cleveland coach Hegeman outscore everyone in the cessfully defended their OUAA Bill Litch to remark "he'll be U of W-Laurier game two weeks crown by destroyingthe University another Jerry Lucas" .this must ago as he poured in 28 points? of Ottawa 94-50 in the final. Wind- mean Walk, a yearly..castoff, is Where were the all-star judges sor similarly eliminated Laurentian great at magic tricks and memoriz- when Joe Macrito scored 32against to take third place in the province. ing phone books .two surprises York, 19 at Windsor and 18 against Due to the CIAU alignment for the in the NBA playoffs, neither New Ottawa represent- York Milwaukee.. will bearound Guelph? Both Hegeman and Mac- nationals, will be nor rito scored a total of 41 points each ing Ontario along with Waterloo in for post season cash .if the in two games with Western. Obvi- this year's Nationals. After the playoffs turn into a shoot-out,. . look ously once again the all-star judges beating the Gees Gees took from for Buffalo, the highest scoring were noticeably absent. the plumbers, it's possible the Kent team in the league .Willie Wise, formerly Trucking, Hawks Neal Hegeman (20) wins jump-off in game played earlier this The point is simply this. If point Hotel would make a better show- ofInternational.. has signed a multi-year contract season. Looking at their individual performances, bball writer Dan production was the main criterion ing, let alone Windsor, Guelph or Russell says and Joe Macrito should have been on all-star for all-star selection, Hegeman and Mac. Sorry boys, after the all-star with Virginia Squires of the Neal ABA... squad, where Hawks failed to place a man this season. Macrito deserved to be honoured selection you deserve what you Volume 15, Number 19 THE In this issue: res fees up, spending down Hansen in, sports teams out CORD I hope this maddness doesn't continue, WEEKLY I can't take anymore. Thursday, March 6, 1975 Byelections photo by Wells SAC Senate for: 4 arts and science representatives for: 4 two year student terms 2 Graduate representatives 2 one year student terms

■ • ■

Nominations open Wednesday, March 5 and close Wednesday, March 12.

Elections will be held Thursday, March 20.

Nomination forms are available in the SAC office.

-They are to be completed and returned by 4:30 March 12.

The organizations, whether student oriented or university oriented, are only as effective as the persons comprising the bodies. Be sure you are adequately represented.