RNOLD CHARGEDWITH THEFT Student Union Business Manager operations were not nearly as high it would glow in the dark when Arnold has been charged with as they should be. Comparing them subjected to a blacklight, yet the counts of theft over $200 from with similar operations that Currie markings were not visible to the eye atudent union of Wilfrid Laurier Distributing is involved in else in normal light conditions. ersity. These charges and the where, Laurier profits were far All machines were watched IDequent dismissal of Arnold below what was expected. Advising throughout the night to ensure they his position as WLUSU Scott that their may be some theft were not tampered with by other lliness Manager came after taking place, Currie recommended sources. The following morning >ld was apprehended Dec. 6 that an investigation of the Arnold emptied the machines as he money that was allegedly operation be conducted. had throughout his 6 year term as llllen from the student union. Arnold emptied the machines on business manager. He then took the Waterloo Regional Police arres a regular basis and was solely in money to his office to be counted. Arnold in his office in the charge of recording the profits Before counting it, he sent the nt Union Building on the made. After emptying the mach representative of Currie Distribu !!"~!ling of Monday, Dec. 6 after ines, he would then take the money ting up to the Turret to collect funds :chiog tht financial operations of to his office to count and record it. from machines there. While alone, business manager for some Having such restricted control over the cash from the games room was 1e the money made Arnold a prime counted. Sources say Arnold never The money under question is suspect in the investigation to counted the money while a >ned to be funds from the discover where the funds were representative from Currie Distri machines operating in the going. ;iball buting or anybody else was present. Carl Arnold has been dismissed as business manager of WLU es room of the SUB. Police Having alerted the police to the Regional Police were waiting Student Union, following his arrest and subsequent charges of theft first alerted to the situation by situation, union executives then around the corner, down the hall from union funds. >D president Larry Scott, who ·acted with the police to try and from the union offices. When been in consultation with the ascertain whether or not Arnold was Arnold had finished counting the the safe, Arnold stated it was from Arnold appeared in provincial court r of Currie Distributing, the stealing cash from the pinball funds, the police then entered the the pop machines. The contents of in Kitchener. He was remanded to pany who supplies the mach operations. offices with the permission of the bag were sujected to a Jan. 27 where he will be tried in ; used in the games room. On the weekend before the arrest president Scott. blacklight. All coins glowed in the Preston on the two accounts of Mrs . Currie had notified Scott and the week before, money in the When confronted by police about dark. Arnold Spent the day in jail. grand theft. the profits from the pinball machines had been marked so that a large amount of money in a bag in On Tuesday morning, Jan. 4, Volume 17, Number 12 the Cc>~d Wee~ly Thursday, January 6, 1977 Student senator wants differential fees ANCOUVER (CUP) - A Univer them to consider this alternative. "asinine," because differential fees effect on the education budget. Blandford said, she has written to ' of British Columbia student "It seems our fees are lower than will "add only minimally to the "It might make a little difference several universities in Ontario, "ator who wants visa and those at quite a few other operating revenue of the universi if they (the board of governors) where differential fees will come -of-provin ce students to pay universities in the country," she ty" and will "deny accessibility to decide to only raise tuition fees a into effect in J anuary at an ~her tuition fees said she has no said. foreign students." little bit, so it might help," she estimated saving of one-sixth of one idea how many students would be "And nobody seems to want to do Blandford admits the two-tier said. per cent to the colleges and cted. anything to stop people coming in system will probably have little Since proposing the motion, universities budget. I don't have exact figures (on for university here." number of fo reign students)," According to re'gistrar's office Joan Blandford said Nov. 21. ''I had figures, 3, 715 international stu estimated about four per cent, but dents are enrolled at UBC this year. Committee to check ._ manager role 10111eone told me later it was closer Of these 2,675 are landed immi Student leaders have taken presented by graduate representa It was emphasized that the 1.7 per cent. grants. Another 369 are on initial measures to prevent the tive Warren Howard. I;>ue to the committee would not necessarily '1 haven't done all the ground exchange programs and their further possibility of theft occurring urgency of the situation, members die with each student government yet to speak to the motion. I'll governments pay the fee. in the handling of student union were appointed to the committee in but would be a continuing entity, Yeto find out how many people it That leaves 643 on student visas money. At a Board of Director's the same meeting. It will consist of outliving the present board. The will affect," she said. out of a total population of 23,000. meeting Tuesday night, the Board two board members, the union need for such an ongoing committee Blandford introduced a motion to They and the exchange student are passed a motion calling for the treasurer, and another member was deemed necessary, since it is senate recently which said the only ones who would be affected creation and immediate organiza chosen at large from the student realized that the possibility of a 1b00 fees should remain the same by Blandford's motion. tion of' a committee to check into body. full-time employee handling funds iucrease slightly for BC students, As well, there are 1,560 · cash control procedures and the role could mishandle money unnoticed, le out·of·province and interna out-of-province students, according of business manager of the student While there is yet little in terms due to the annual restructuring of tioul students should pay the to Moe Sihota, Alma Mater Society union. This action was in response of concrete guidelines for the student government. At each .best fees. external affairs director, who to the report given to the board by committee to follow, it is expected it annual election, almost all student Clandford said she is making the estimated about 85 per cent are president Larry Scott about the will have sufficient access to leaders either resign or seek ion so th e board of governors graduate students. arrest and dismissal of business student government bookkeeping in different positions. aware of this alternative (to Sihota will present a motion to manager Carl Arnold. order to properly scrutinize current g fees across the board) and the students council opposing The motion was readily accepted practices of controlling and ac The committee is expected to are that some students want Blandford's motion, which he called by most board members after it was counting for union finances. begin work as soon as possible. Initial reactions to OFS.counter-grou p negatiVe Ont. (CU P) - Initial October referendum at Western to exist some form of liaison with other Western. see the need to fill the gap left by to the University of withdraw from OFS, said, "The student organizations for Queen's "I was very disappointed to withdrawing from OFS. .em Ontario student council University students council general and that is the OFS." receive your letter (of invitation to But, she said, "the effect will ) attempt to establish a ly agreed that there should be some "While I find it most regrettable the rr.eeting)," French wrote. become painfully clear in to me. lei organization to the Ontario form of liaison with other student that Western is no longer a member She suggested if liaison is desired Your council's dissatisfaction with leration of Students (OFS) has organizations.'' of OFS (for the time being) I do not it should be "Through our OFS was ill-founded." negative. But, the response, from Queen's want to subvert the purpose of OFS provincial and national bodies-the SC president Marg O'Grady has and the University of Toronto, has by supporting the growth of Ontario Federation of Students and "The Ontario Federation of ved only two responses to a been negative. , 'counter-organizations'," his letter the National Union of Students. Students is not a perfect organiza 18 letter inviting student Jamie Avis, Queen's student said. "I strongly feel that both these tion but I do not think that any of us cil presidents to a meeting at president, agreed to attend the Shirley french, president of the organizations represent students can claim that our students council ;tern Jan. 15 . meeting, adding, "I would like to U of T student union, was more well and that attempts to under is a perfect organization either." The letter, which followed an point out however that there does emphatic in her criticism of mine these organizations such as you are suggesting should not go French criticized the Western without comment. council for allowing disenchantment "A council of student presidents to grow on campus, saying, "The with no office staff to do fact that no one had seen the a no-no correspondence, exchange informa Ontario Student (the OFS news SrpKQ~.i ng tion, research, etc. and with no one paper)· until that month (of the U your eyes have ever strayed students. Those who wish to smoke "After all", another professor said, responsible for leading it, would referendum} shows neglect of 1way from your professor's face, could do so during the break. He "a student should be able to go flounder within a very short time. responsibility on the part of the .ure you 've noticed a florescent feels that most of the faculty are without a cigarette for 50 minutes." "I do not have time to organize or USC." ign bearing black letters opposed to smoking during lec attend meetings with other student tudents not to smoke. tures. It doesn't seem to matter what presidents and I doubt that there is Marg O'Grady said she did not students persist to the sign or the professor says, if a a president around who has the agree with the proposal to set up a pretend they can't read. Other professors said that smo student wants to smoke he will. spare time either." new organization and remains a an English professor, king doesn't bother them personal After all, they say smoking calms French said the invitation to the supporter of OFS. She wrote the against smoking in enclosed ly. If a student has an allergy, the the nerves and breaks the bore- meeting came as no surprise, since invitation because s he was instruc as he feels it disturbs some class should have respect for him. dom ...... she expected Western would soon ~ ted to do so by the council, she said. Page 2 The Cord Weekly Thursday, January 6,
BIRTHRIGHT CUBA THE CANADIAN CROSSWORD#22 B A Fascinating week of excursions, visits and You're pregnant but not alone. information, sun and sea. ACROSS 11 Perforated, as 19 Alta. 5 Small oniOn We can help. with bullets community S. 6 Ox family 1 Toronto Call Birthright All inclusive $369.00 12 Oil extracted of Edmonton 7 Quebec, Ll football team 579-3990 from flaxseed 23 Unclean and for confidential assistance 6 Religious 14 Trotsky wretched Departures Feb. 14, March 21, April 4 book 50 Church St., Kitchener. follower 25 U.S. Indian of 9 Indian 15 It has red controversial -limited seats. ___ pipe borders and B.C. extra 10 Vancouver's maple leaf dition fame Call immediately (416) 979-2604 17 Bone main street 18 Not closed 26 Centre of the hot season framework PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED Canadian University Travel Service 27 Trick or __ 20 Peculiar to 1 certain grolf 44 St. George St. Toronto 28 Having value 21 Garb 29 Early French and British 22 A place ful al arrivals in soft, deep mud Canada 24 Beneath 26 Cut the g.-.. DOWN 1 Phantoms 2 Pompous 3 Unrequired 4 Unholy
PAPERBACKS?' There's only one specialist... COME EARLY FOR DINNER PAPERBACK Choose one of Numbers's "New Hamburgers" A selection of gourmet Hamburgers PARADE created to satisfy your appetite The student's heaven NUMBERS- YOUR LICENSED 32 QUEEN ST. S., DINE and DANCE SPOT KITCHENER IN NEW HAMBURG (next Walper Hotel)
HOW TO STUDY GROUP Beginning Soon DISCO + LIVE BANDS = GREAT ENTERTAINMENT THIS IS A WINNING COMBINATION WHO: This is a ~ program for students who wish to examine their study behaviour and work to improve THURS., FRI., SAT. their study habits. Individual assistance is also available. Crack of Dawn WHEN: The group begins the week of January 17. It will meet for one ( 1) hour per week for eight (8) weeks. Wed.-Sat.
WHERE: Counselling Services Charity Brown Student Services Centre Wilfrid Laurier University A sound system so unique It hll to be heard to be believed. HOW: Drop in and see Ray or Joanne or phone 884-1970. extension 338. Thurlday January 6, 1977 The Cord Weekly Page 3 Blaming middle management won't solve postal war OTIAWA (CPA-CUP) - A new hard-line stand it has adopted. generation more independent, bet "We'll tackle the problem where of the agreement signed last year twist has been introduced in the Telling his audience the post-of ter informed and more demanding" it began," he said "in a system providing protection against ad long and bitter struggle over fice is at the "make-or-break point" Blais said, and the solution to the that's still authoritarian despite an verse effects of technological mechanization of the postal system. and could go under if peace isn't postal war doesn't involve denying enlightened attitude at the top." change. But they did so, the union Having decided to intensify their established, Blais announced: "We this fact, or trying to bust the inside According to a CUPW spokes. says, all in accordance with policies open war against inside postal have to cool the conflict. Back off workers union, which Blais called person, middle-management has and tactics dictated by the so-called workers threatened by automation, from confrontation. Restore co-op "indispensable" and "a fact of engaged in confrontation tactics, " enlightened" top brass. and having lost support from many eration, employee morale and life ." and has been involved in breaking major postal users who are productivity. We can do this only increasingly sending their business by lessening the need of the union to private carriers, the top post to coerce. How? By making office brass has now decided to mangement less autocratic." blame middle management for the Focussing his attack on middle The top ten ... 1956-1976 whole mess. management, Blais said the Post In a recent speech to the Third Office has "a different tradition in SAN FRANCISCO (MOTHER Lady. The others are: John Denver's greatest hits holds Postal Users Conference, Postmas management than most industries" JONES/ CUP) - Alright, quick, 2. South Pacific (movie soundtract) down the next slot followed at ter General Jean-Jacques Blais said stemming from the large number of what's the most popular record 3. The Sound of Music (soundtrack) number 12 by Led Zeppelin. the maJor problem at the post office service men who took jobs in the album of the last 20 years? 4. The Sound of Music (original The Beatles don't enter the j, o:ot the Canadian Union of Postal post office after the war, creating a Sgt. Pepper? Blonde on Blo_nde? cast) picture on Billboard's books until IQT8SS Workers, as asserted by his "semi-military atmosphere" which Something by Elvis, the Stones or 5. West Side Story (soundtrack) number 26 with Sgt. Pepper. The predecessor Bryce Mackassey, but was highly "regimented". even the Monkees? 6. Oklahoma (soundtrack) Rolling Stones fit in at number 144 "Authoritarian management" "But a new generation has come Nope. According to Billboard, the 7. Johnny's Greatest Hits (Johnny with Hot Rocks 1974-1971. which forces the union to take the into the work place, a postwar music industry magazine, the Top Mathis) According to Billboard, Dylan, Ten for 1956 to 1975 doesn't even 8. Sing Along With Mitch (Mitch The Airplane and the Dead don't include a rock album. Miller) even rate in the top 200. What's at the top? The original 9. Camelot (original cast) Minister will discuss summer broadway cast recording of My Fair 10. The King and I (soundtrack) employment with NUS OTTAWA (CUP)- The minister of student councils on the unemploy manpower and immigration has ment situation." agreed to student requests for a Cullen tabled proposed work meeting to discuss summer unem programs for Canada's 750,000 ployment. unemployed, including students, in In a letter dated Nov 30, Bud the House in late October. The two On the Cullen told National Union of major programs, Canada Works corner of udents (NUS) president Riel and Young Canada Works are Miller he would meet with NUS designed to create 61,000 jobs and King representatives at "a mutually 21 ;000 jobs respectively. HERS & HIS & coavenient date" to discuss first band the issues you have expressed The latter program calls for jobs University iD your letter. of short duration with wages based HAIRSTYLING Waterloo Cullen was referring to a request on provincial minimum levels. NUS from Miller Oct 13 that NUS meet criticized the programs, pointing to with the minister to talk about an estimated student unemploy student input into federal job-crea ment rate of up to 25 per cent last tion programs. summer and the fact the federal NUS executive-secretary Dan government has created less jobs O'Connor said NUS representatives that the 40,000 jobs it slashed with will agree to the minister's offer the cancellation of the Opportuni No Appointment Necessary! aad will probably meet with Cullen ties for Youth and related programs after "briefing NUS member last year. Shampoo, Cut, Dry ...... 6.00 Shampoo,Cut,Set ...... · 8.00 Ontario government to interfere Shampoo,Set ...... :-...... 4.50 with admissions standards? Men :Cut,Style ...... 5.00 LONDON Ont. (CUP) - Represen "grade 13 marks do noi adequatly .atives of the Ontario Confederation reflect the type of student the Colour ...... 5.00 of University Faculty Associations university will get" and that the :OCUFA) say they fear minister of province is studying the idea of colleges and universities Harry uniform university entrance exams. Body Wave} cuT&sET ...... 20.00 Pauott may be planning to interfere "It is essential that universities Highlights INcLuDED ...... with the right of Ontario universi have the right to set their own 22.00 les to set their own admissions admission standards," according to •aadards. Prof. Cooper Langford. Despite assurances to the contra OCUFA vice-chair Dr. Graham ry, OCUF A sees recent statements Murray expressed concern that the OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEKI 'Y Parrott "in terms of moving in proposed exams may test aptitude aad telling the universities what to rather than achievement. do," representa\ives said here Dec. "Since aptitude tests are no I guarantee of actual performance," The comments were promised by he said, the government "may test rmnt remarks by Parrott that the wrong thing."
4000 sign petition against fee hike Reminder NOTICE BURY (CUP) - Five hundred her, 1975, called for a 65 per cent brian College students rallied tuition hike and was met with To all students with outstanding !pinst tuition fee increases and protests and demonstrations on allected 4,000 signatures on campuses across Ontario. The !litions circulated in the communi government recently voted to accounts. denouncing a hike Nov. 25. implement some of the report's That was the same day Ontario recommendations including a ilinister of colleges and universi freeze on graduate research The balance of your account is due Harry Parrott announced a $75 funding. pin college tuition and $250 for "We think the recommendations ersities, but organizers of the will limit education to the upper January 15/77. o say it was "just a classes of society," Sandburg said, ,cidence." adding that he wants a clear picture "We want explanations," said of the government's intentions Sandburg. before taking further action. Accounts not paid by January 31/77 "We want to know the reasons the increase and why they aren't The petition will be presented to will require an additional ileoing to our side of the story," the minister on Dec. 10, along with llid. others, as part of a campaign by the ne government is attributing the Ontario Federation of Students to "the rising cost of education (OFS) which plans to discuss the we think the McKeough hikes with Parrott that day. report is largely to Cambrian College, with a student $3.00 per month! he said. population of 1,400 is a temporary report, released in Novem- member of OFS. Page 4 The Cord Weekly Thursday, January 6, 1977 Thursd Editor ...... Murray Souter News Editor ...... Jim Fischer The Cord Weekly is published by Student THE Sports Editor ...... 1\1 Manchee Publications of Wilfrid Laurier University. Entertainment ...... Ross MacDonald Editorial opinions are independent of the Production Manager ....Carol Mcintosh University, WLUSU and Student Publica CORD Photo Technicians ....Jerry Golschesky tions. The Cord reserves the right to edit · ...... Mark Beattie all articles and letters submitted to it. The Ad Manager ...... Garry Russell Cord is a member of the Canadian Univer WEEKLY Phone ...... 884-2990 or 884-2991 sity Press co-operative.
FREEf)()M Freedom of the Press is a cause near and dear to all or ruE newspapers in Canada. After the great fiasco at Uniwat over the past semester, we at the Cord felt confident that we had no controlling body and no one could cut us off. We had PRESS freedom of the press, or at least· we thought we did. Several weeks ago, November 11th to be exact, Dumont Press Graphix, our printer, phoned to tell me that they would not print our paper. They refused to do so on the grounds that one of our editorials was, in their opinion, racist. Now to start with, this was THEIR opinion-our printer, whose function is to put our written words into print. And remember this is the same Dumont which has supported the supposed communist (or whatever) paper being published under the banner "the Free Chevron". Seems strange, doesn't it, that an organization that is dedicated towards freedom of the press would try and force their opinion upon us-in effect act as a censor for our paper. "If only we could haul it away someplace and work on it quietly . .. " This supposed racist article was written by a comment columnist who in the first place is advised to "keep it clean and objective" and is allowed to express his opinion on topical subjects. For this to reach the paper, the comment is proofread by myself and the news editor Jim Fischer, neither one of us being racist in any way. So in other words it seems highly unlikely that this comment is in any way racist. The columnist used reliable sources of information and made very basic, historical assumptions. Sheri This problem was easily enough solved. After several may be hours of haggling over the issue we agreed to remove. Then i the to avoid any further problems with Dumont, we switched Solution printers. Hence we now have freedom of the press. theatre. Seeing as I am still in a surly mood, I'm going to throw The some darts at the administration too. To those unfortunate elling folk who registered here at Laurier for the spring semester, being a welcome to the tread mill. In the typical fashion of Laurier's administration our recent recruits were left scurrying about campus to find offkes that even fourth year students couldn't find. It all began at the Housing Office where Mr. Lippert issued cards for residence and sent them off to the Business Office. Here they were allowed to pay their fees which were gladly accepted by greedy fingers. Next it was back to the Housing Office to be issued Keys for residence, then on to Health Services, for no reason at all. The next step, the Catecombes of the Arts Building, proved rewarding as the white I. D. blanks were issued and the rest sent up to Health Services, which gave the following individuals a reason to go there. Then it was back to the Business Office to be issued a meal card but there was some screw up and the students couldn't use them till Friday. So once again welcome to Laurier and our amazing Bureaucracy. Till next Week. Murray Souter
······~······························You missed your chance. .. ···· If you are the least bit upset about paying the higher tuition fees next September, you missed your chance to voice your opinion and support any move to oppose such actions. On Tuesday, December 7, the Commission of University Affairs hosted an open meeting in the Arts Building to discuss the fee increases proposed for the next academic year. and the China Night. who contributed to the trip, and t" But the turnout was somewhat disappointing, to say the U of W As Canada is a multicultural those who didn't but had the absolute very least. Apart from a half a dozen student leaders country, mutual respect and under· Today thought. I thoroughly enjoyed tl and pingold who know all the information concerning the changes standing among different nationali· I still can't believe the whole thing affecting your financial situation next year anyway, nobody China Week ties are vital. It is our wish tha.t the largest happened. in Nort turned out. Which means one of two things. Either the China Week will promote Sino· Again, thank . Dear Sir/ Madam, Canada Tuesday night movie in 1 E1 was so great that everybody went Canadian friendship and interna· Chris Battler We would like to inform you that Silver o tiona! understanding. there, or, nobody cares about the changes. The latter is the the Chinese Students Association of Everyone is welcome to the China play in more likely case. University of Waterloo is going P.S. Hey Ted, they say that th tpe Week's activities. The activities are . pades? Not that anybody interested in finding out were not well to present the China Week on the Calgary Stampede this coming organized by the students them· informed about the open meeting. An ad appeared in the Campus of Waterloo. It well be a summer is shaping up to be qutte a selves and are not profit-oriented. CORD the week before. Other notices were posted around one-week event lasting from Jan. 17 show (wink, wink, nudge, nudge) ... Your support in publicizing this and about. If you missed it in the newspaper, shame, shame to Jan. 22, 1977. The Chinese event and encouragement will be for not reading our ads. Students Associations of Algonquin appreciated. Oh no doubt the tuition hike was a skilled political move. College of Applied Arts and Thanks We hope that the event will come The came at a time when students were more Tec!lnology, Carleton University, The Cord would like to thank th ~nnouncement to the attention of the K-W w McGill University, University of people without whom the papn concerned with studying for exams than fighting legislation. Community. We will keep in touch 54 Ottawa, Queen's University and the could not he put out. To thr l)p t Over a year ago the Ontario government initiated rumours of in the progress of the event. H J,7, University of Toronto (St. George Fiona Munro and Patty Care, 11ho a gigantic increase. But, of course, when the final word came Thank you very much. DJ,5,2 Campus) are working with us to put once again made tho t' deadhn CQ,J,l out this fall that the increase wouldn't be so great, everybody Raymond Wong. ' breathed a sigh of relief, rather than waking up to the forward the event. possible; to Debbie latterie ~ realization that they had been duped! The contents of the China Week helps reduce havoc at the produ If you weren't concerned about the extra pennies to be will include discussions on specific tion desk; to all of our writer an topics concerning contemporary Without Whom paid, then you don't have to worry. But if it did bother you, photographers; and to Carol Ada China presided over by guest This is just a note to express a big who left her comfy office to it at th that's too bad. speaker, film shows, slide shows thank-you to all of you crazy people t)pC\Hiter - THAI\KS a lot!' You missed your chance. Jim Fischer Thursday, January 6, 1977 [Y 6, 1977 The Cord Weekly Page 5 nt Iy. pe a- ENTERTAI·NMENT ~it e er- DISC:· Take a trip to Paris or Kansas by Ross MacDonald Hunt Sales is the newest addition As a result,2061 has found a contmued to progress and their first of the group's most complex music. to the band, having replaced former permanent home on my turntable. three albums feature both excellent The album opens with "Carry on Big Towne 2061 Nazz member Thorn Mooney. Sales music and production techniques. Wayward Son" featuring some Paris provides some tight percussion as Leftoverture is actually a culmin Leftoverture crossfire riffing between Williams Capitol well as vocal support for Welch. He ation of these three and is their and Livgren and this gradually After a disastrous debut, Paris is joined by Glenn Cornick (formerly Kansas most adventurous effort to date, Columbia moves into "Miracles Out of appears to have found a second of Jethro Tull) and the two form a with the• distinct Kansas sound Nowhere", a soft piece which is wind and the result is a thoroughly strong backbeat which was sadly If you took Emerson, Lake and remaining intact. highlighted by some excellent enjoyable album. lacking on the first album. Palmer, added two guitarists and a The band's sound has always synthesizer. Much of the credit must go to The album itself is not a sprinkling of King Crimson and been characterized by the violin and The highpoint is reached on former Fleetwood Mac guitarist/ conceptual one, although the title Manfred Mann, what would you vocals of big Robby Steingardt, the "Magnum Opus" as the guitars vocalist Robert Welch. tends to imply that the songs are have? guitars of Kerry Livgren and Rich and synthesizers vault through Welch's musical contributions on about a futuristic society. The chances are good that the Williams, and the numerous key various movements, eventually the first album were very disap· resulting concoction would be boards of both Steve Walsh and culminating in a powerful organ pointing, to say the least. His guitar The songs range from the rather Kansas, one of the most progres· Livgren. crescendo. It is during this number work and vocals lacked the usual melodic "Big Towne 2061" to sive bands in the United States. Although each individual plays that the English influences become subtlety of his Mac days. "New Orleans", during which What is hard to understand is the an important role, they seldom most evident. Kansas is definitely On Big Towne 2061, Welch Welch assumes a power stance as fact that this band has often been become involved in solos but one of the most talented groups on certifies his credibility . as a proves that he can grind with the branded by different critics and as instead rely on a corporate effort. the continent. With the proper guitarist. Rather than relying on best of them. far as national recognition is This is especially evident on promotion, they could very well lengthy solos, he uses some slick Although Big Towne 2061 is far concerned, it is very doubtful that Leftoverture which features some become the top act in America. chording techniques which gives from being a historical feat, Paris their sales can compare to bands the album a unique texture. may be a band to watch in the such as Aerosmith. corning year. Regardless of this, Kansas has
0 a,,.e( 0 Mr. Holmes is back 7&E 'PEE 11tEE by Steve Publicover
by Barry Glebe Reading in the bathroom is one of perhaps the only, Renaissance Sherlock Holmes is a junkie? That without him knowing it. This is cabaret fame, even has a brief those things that lots of people Rabbit. And yet he remains ever the may be difficult to believe but such almost an impossibility for we all appearance as a malicious abduc often do but seldom talk about. If wiseguy, the perpetual loner, still is the case in The Seven Percent know how observant the famous tor. These fine actors and a good someone asks me "Read any good streetwise in the ways of survival. Solution now playing at the Capitol detective is. One must remember, adaptation from the novel make this books lately?" I tend not to say Is Bugs Bunny th.e worst putdown theatre. that Homes is not his usual self, film a success. "Why yes, as a matter of fact I have of Indians anywhere? I can't The film is based on the best while under the influence of One may ask, why is Sherlock a fascinating book sitting on the imagine more than half a dozen selling novel (of the same title) cocaine. Holmes a detective and why does he back of the toilet right now which episodes in the scores of BB being a reprint from the rerninis· The show starts rather slow, with have a slight hatred for women? I'm right in the middle of.. ." cartoons which I have enjoyed since cence of John H. Watson M.D. much dialogue and little action, but Freud analyzes all these facets of Eaton's catalogue has long been a toddlerhood which even remotely edited by Nicholas Meyer. be patient, there is sufficient action Holmes personality and exposes the fixture in the privies of rural have anything to do with Indians. The seven percent solution is the as the camera rolls on, to satisfy answers to the audience. Holmes Canada where its readability has The only one which springs to mind correct mixture of cocaine and even the greatest connoisseurs of has more humanistic qualities than been only one of its virtues. is the episode where Bugs directs distilled water and Holmes (Nicol the adventure pH:ture. could be imagined, and if you want Anyhoo, one day recently while at Yosemite Sam off the end of the Williamson) is addicted to it. The cast is outstanding led by the to see what makes the famous home for the Festive Season, I was high diving board by disguising Watson,Holme's sidekick (played delusive Nicol Williamson. Alan detective tick see this rnoveiw. occupied with the cares of the day himself as an Indian and employing by Robert Duvall) is distressed to Arkin is a convincing Freud and as and in seeking diversion idly picked the old wheeze "Him go thata see his friend in such a condition so usual, Laurence Olivier puts forth a Did a man called Sherlock up November last's issue of way-you take urn short cut. Head he devises a plan to getHolmes to brilliant performance as professor Holmes really exist on 22lb Baker Chatelaine magazine-you know, urn off at Pass". Sam, dumb white Vienna where he can meet and be Moriarty, Holmes arch enemy. street? No matter how irrelevant or "Why Stop at Day Care?" articles man that he is, follows the Indian's cured by the famous psycho-analy.:1t You 'II see the beautiful Vanessa relevant this is, his character will and Kraft Velveeta recipes. The directions and takes a long dive off Dr. Sigmund Freud (Alan Arkin). Redgrave portraying Lola Dever always intrigue people. This film is article in question was entitled a short board. Now I ask you: Who The trick is however, to get the eaux, a woman with a shady past a must for sheer exhilarating "Chatelaine Rates TV for Women comes off worse in this sequence? stubborn Mr. Holmes into Vienna and a shady future. Joel Grey of entertainment. and Children" by a Ms. Michele the Indian? No way. Landsberg-and what heresy I read: "Bugs Bunny is crudely More importantly though, IS racist. .. the worst putdown of Bugs' vehicle of escape. Bugs Indians anywhere". Bunny is a role player. He mocks no one; he plays roles. If disguising Now I have read some stupid himself as a prison warden or an things in my time, (indeed, I may Eskimo, or a southern belle (Bugs by Cameron French have been guilty of writing them), often dresses in drag) will save his but how, HOW can anyone write off little cotton tail then he will do it. a superb character like Bugs Bunny What Ms. Landsberg interprets as in two lines? And to call him a racislll is really the stereotyping of N racist-? the disguise. Bugs Bunny is forever s. fleeing some little facist with a big trip, and to Bugs Bunny is a tough New York HlO gun. He has no time for but had th street rabbit. His speech, his Today's hand is taken from the The contract appears doomed as DA mannerisms, even the epithet explanations. If he suddenly ap· enjoyed it and Spingold Tournament, one of the East should have a trump trick. But C7 pears as a stock Indian it is because whole thing "Bugs" are a composite of the New largest and toughest competitions with superb skill and a little luck, York hood. He is Cagney, he is La he knows that a stock Indian is the in North America. It stars one of the contract was made. There is w E Guardia, he is Sheldon Leonard kind that Yosemite Sam will accept. only one way to make the contract. Canada's bright young stars, Joe immaterial SJ,9 with a Walter Winchell voice-over. Elmer Fudd is bearing down on Silver of Montreal. How would you The opening lead was the Q of H- It's not by accident that Bugs Bugs with an eight Guage shotgun. play in this contract of seven clubs. Silver won the Ace and D9 What does Bugs do? He dons the say that the Bunny sings "The Daughter of spades? immediately led a club to his hand s C- Rosie O'Grady". Bugs Bunny was bush jacket and Smokey Bear hat this coming S Q,lO and trumped it. Then he played out horn in Shanty Town. He grew up in and an incredibly fake moustache, to be quite a H- N the A,K of spades and discovered The Neighborhood. The hole-in-the and by these outward vestiges ge, nudge) ••• DK 55 the bad news. So, have you found ground with the mailbox lies but a becomes a game warden to Elmer C- H 10,8,6,2 the solution yet? The only way is a pavingstone's throw outside of the F-udd. It's a masque-improvisation DA,Q, 10 trump coup-reducing the South ghetto. in the midst of contrivance. Bugs C A,7,6,3,2 hand to two trumps- I'll show you Now South led the DK to the A Bunny in his purest form is an E how. Silver played off the A,K of and East is helpless. The lead is in intellectual and emotional exper w How did he escape to the forest? I SJ,9,7,2 hearts, then led a diamond from his the dummy and a club (or heart) is ience. 54 don't know. Over the years, and HJ,7,5,4,3 HQ,9 hand and stuck in the DlO from the led. If East trumps with the 9, South quite inexplicably to his creators, DJ,5,2 D 9.7.6.4 dummy. When this won, he led a overtrurnps \\ith the 10, if East Bugs Bunny broadened his base Well, all of the networks are into CQ,J,l0,5 CK,9,4 club and trumped it in his hand. pl:-.1~·s the SJ, South play-,; the SK. A and increased his depth of reruns now, so anything that I could Now he led a diamond to the DQ 1cr~ 11ell pla)ed hand. say about this week's programming and trumped a heart-East must not .-\n1l at last but not least. If there character. He dabbled in all the s 1 sciences known to man, excelling in I've probably already said. That's S A,K,Q,l0,8,6,3 trump this trick or South over ar•· any student interested in them to become the first, and all Folks! HA,K trumps, draws his last trump, and lllfming a bridge team to play DK,8,3 claims. So, we have arrived at this against the faculty - phone me at C8 end position: 884-6334 for information. ------.
,.. The Cord Weekly Thursday, January 6, 1977 Thursday, Janua
Reaches Hawk Crucial Season Point
Welcome b proverbial pn: dread the retl distraction th Varsity hawkey update who, for the pursuits of u by AI Manchee The event collection of WLU's young pucksters were Smith and Perry Mark provided Laurier's varsity hockey team has Minnesota involved with other things besides WLU with its scoring punch in the played what might be charitably distinction Christmas shopping and shovelling first match while Paul Stratton (just called inconsistent hockey in the Both team snow over the yuletide break. back from a broken jaw) and Mark first half of their season. After and with After closing out regular season notched a pair each in the second initial exciting victories over divisional play with a 9-4 defeat at the hands game. Singles from Jim Towle, Guelph, Windsor, and Western, the championsh of the Western Mustangs, the Greg Akbe, Hugh Mcintosh (who Hawks began to let down, hence fourth trip Hawks took it on the lam to the good leads the team in scoring) and their disappointing record of late. capturing ol' USA to take part in a four team Gavin Smith rounded out the The Laurier Pucksters have the dominance. tournament. scoring in the victory over Ohio talent and desire for a good shot at In each Who should they meet in the first State. first place in their division if_ they unmerciful round but the still gloating purple can only get it together in the clutch City Chiefs, gang from London. Western The regular season loss on Dec. 3 games. disposed oft slammed the door on the Hawks to the Mustangs was simply a case Despite such discouraging set· faced even again with a 4-3 decision and forced of the Hawks being sadly out backs Coach Wayne Gowning when they our own shinny jocks into a gunned in the latter stages of the maintained that this team is the teams that consolation match with Ohio State game. The WLU squad led the best he has coached in his four by running University. Londoner's 2-1 at the end of the years at WLU. Running first frame but were bombed by 5 I, for one, am hoping the squad Pittsburgh The Buckeyes (known more for goals in the second period. The will validate this praise by knocking when they their football pre-eminence than speedy Mustangs completed the the hell out of the plumbers on consecutive their hockey status) got thrashed shelling in the last period by Wednesday night. injured in t 8-5 by Laurier who redeemed their pumping three unanswered goals NOTE: Tonight's game against Colts earlier tarnished reputation with solid behind Laurier goaler AI Guelph at the auditorium has been doing battle performances. Frank Neal, Gavin 'MacSorley. cancelled. Coach Wayne Gownlngwatches the action. time It was won't meet they lack th power The Purpl year NFL (who's pi perhaps caught up hard hittrng SPORT SHORT. Sutherland
Men's V-Ball Basketball '77 B-Ball Bits stumped. Even the taller opponents their skill with a fine showing in the by John Steckley by Gerry Huddleston couldn't break into the key with our tournament held there on December steadfast players defending the 4. Our girls beat Brock in the first The Golden Hawks spent the last Last night's gam!' against the On Friday November 26 Laurier basket. Toronto attempted to close set, while McMaster walked over week of 1976 feverishly preparing Brock Badgers wa:; the first of a must res met Brock and McMaster Universi the gap at about half time with a York University. Ia the second set, for their league opener last night twelve game schedule for the rarely pla ty in inter-league competition. sudden spurt of adrenalin and Laurier won their second match in a against Brock with two-a-dav Hawks. enough po Laurier defeated Brock two racked up ten points. Laurier let row . This time over York with practices. However, two separat~ Judging by the pre cason play, Oakland m games to one in the initial set and them have their little joke and then scores of 15-7, 7-15 and 15-8. New Year's accidents left key Waterloo, Windsor and ~1ac are the down the these three games were by far the proceeded to out distance and out players Fred Koepke and Ken teams to beat this vear. After tho e perhaps best matches we have played this shoot them again, with . Debbie Dougherty with sprained ankles. At three, it's anybody;s guess as to the runs the bal season. In the second set of games a Bauer leading the pack. McMaster proceeded to take their press time, they were listed as finish of the remaining team where near tired Laurier team was defeated by With this win in hand, Laurier's next two sets over Brock and questionable for last night's game Laurier lost their final two game opposin a superior offensive team from team is now in second place , aiming Laurier, emerging the victor of the with the Badgers and Saturday's of 1976; York beat us by two here, The McMaster. The team would like to hopefully and assuredly towards tournament. Yet Laurier had the exhibition finale against Carleton. and by ten in Yeoman land lineup eith thank the supporters who came out fir st. Mac team running all the way, One bright spot for the Hawks is the in the gam to cheer on the Hawks and hope forcing th em to four close games in return to the line-up of Mike Cleary. Keep next weekend open The Stabler ha others will be on hand in the new th e final match. The girls are Last night's gam e was Mike's first Warriors come to town. aenal miss year. Woman's Volleyball working as a cohesive aggressive since being knocked out of the line Saturday's home game again t Raiders ru Thursday December 2, it was off unit, and the rewards are paying up with an injury during the Carl!'ton starts at two o'dork. Be machine. to Western to meet the Mustangs. Laurier's female spikens proved off. Concordia tourney a month ago. there. The Rai Western, last year's OUAA units m th champs, looked quite strong and as that's of now are still undefeated in league and his s play. With a team made up mainly My rep of freshmen the Hawks are not goes on th ready to play squads of this calibre Grant's yet. Western completely dominated frustratio all the games offensively and have the defensively. This year's edition of Men's Varsity V-ball is improving with leaps and bounds with every game they play and have already eclipsed last year's record. Both cl Their next home game is Friday at stake th January 21, so come on out and see the bi the action. following Since th that three team will Women's Basketball pulling fo ones. Bes by Jane Ellenor knows On December 3 the Women's victory Basketball team solidly beat the top Anyh seeded U ofT Blues by a score of 62 the overl to 41. This is a definite bounce in Raiders s the right direction, since U ofT beat you will our team at a tournament in Brock my last earlier in the season. Bes· Laurier used a new type of zone Nicholls' defense that had the opposition V-Ball action before a sell-out crowd at the A.C. photo by Cunningham Thursday, January 6, 1977 The Cord Weekly Page 7 INTRAMURALS ~\er· • (, by AI Manchee s ~ Competitive-Winter Tues. & Thurs. Fri., Jan. 7 Tues.,Jan.11 Men's Basket ~ CORNER ball Welcome back to all those who have returned to place their Wednesday Mon., Jan. 10 Wed., Jan 12 Co-ed Basket proverbial probiscui to the grindstone once again. For those that ball dread the return to this esteemed institution, there is one small Mondays Wed., Jan 12 Wed., Jan. 19 Team Handball'* distraction that will no doubt occupy the consciousness of many Mondays Wed., Jan 12 Mon., Jan 17 Women's Bas who, for the present, have scant interest in the academic ball pursuits of university life. The event in question is of course Super Bowl XI pitting a Highlights NOTE: Floor Hockey has been cancelled as we are unable to get the collection of old age home refugees from the frozen climes of Women's Sunday, Night Inter T.A. It will be replaced by Road Hockey beginning Monday January 10. Minnesota against the Oakland Raiders who have the dubious Residence Program-What to look Contact Pete Bernotas, Little House B257. distinction of being the dirtiest football team in the N.F.L. for after Christmas. *NOTE:Some games may be scheduled in late afternoon. Both teams have the reputation of choking in the "big" game Sunday Jan. 9-The beginning of and with good reason. The Raiders have won 7 straight Sunday night open swims, 9-10 pm Recreational-Winter divisional championships but have also blown five A. F.C. Sunday Jan. 16-Basketball begins championship games since 1970. The Vikings are making their Thursdays Wed., Jan 12 Thurs., Jan. 13 Co-ed Bridge fourth trip to the Super Bowl and have yet to come even close to Novelty Event Nights to watch for: Sundays Thurs., Jan 16 Girls Inter-res program capturing the Vince Lombardi Trophy, symbol of N.F.L. Paddleball Floor Hockey Mondays Fri., Jan 14 Mon., Jan 17 Indoor soccer dominance Water Polo Powrl~r Puff Football In each one of their three previous trips, they were Tuesdays Fri., Jan 14 Tues., Jan 18 Inner Tube unmercifully hammered by a younger and tougher team. Kansas Men's one on one Water Polo City Chiefs, then champions of the now extinct A. F. L. handily Basketball Reading Week Mon., Feb. 14 Mon., Feb. 14 Faculty Doubles disposed of the 11 pt. favourite Vikings in the 1970 classic. They Games to be played! Tennis faced even tougher opposition in their next two Super Bowl bids In the first matchup Pete Hume Tournaments when they faced Miami (1974) and Pittsburgh (1975), two takes on Pete Roesler with the teams that made a mockery of the vaunted Minnesota defense winner moving up the ladder t{) play Wed., Jan26 Tues., Feb. 1 Team Squash by running through them like a knife through hot butter. Stu Bollefer. The winner of that Wed., Feb. 2 Wed., Feb9 Wrist Wrestling Running backs Larry Csonka of Miami and Franco Harris of match plays Mike Horvatin. Dave Tues., Mar. 1 Wed., March 2 Men's Badminton Pittsburgh amply demonstrated their offensive capabilities Rosehart meets Brian Long and Ian Tues., Mar. 1 Thurs., Mar. 3 Co-ed Badminton when they each set Super Bowl records for rushing in their Field faced ken brooks in other one consecutive meetings with the Vikings. Had Harris not been on one confrontations. Fall events that are injured in the Steeler's playoff match against the Baltimore Colts earlier this season you can be sure Pittsburgh would be Men's Tennis still continuing doing battle with Minnesota m the Super Bowl for the second Games to be played! time. It was an extremely lucky thing for the Vikings that they The following games have yet to Wednesday Ice Hockey won't meet Harris and company for the N.F.L. championship, be played in the Men's Tennis Sunday Co-ed Bowling they lack the manpower to stop a running back of Franco's Tournament. Helje Kittelson vs. Thursday Curling power. Mukesh Gelda, Barry Gorman vs. Tuesday Ice Skating~--~" Detlef Stein, Per Kittelsen vs. Bill The Purple Gang's defensive line composed of Carl Eller (a 15 Squash Ladder ;.jf ' ~~- year NFL vet), Alan Page, Doug Sutherland and Jim Marshall McTeer, Bob Carmicheal vs. Norm (who's played 17 years in the N.F.L. and a year in the C.F.L.) is Wagner, Dave Berlet vs. John Monday & Wednesyday 4:30-6~:~?t ~j , perhaps the most over-rated front four in the league. Age has McPherson with the winner facing oga .,, 1, .v·'"""-'i:'lll.'t-' Rob Van Wely. 1------Kung Fu- :~' ' ''.' ··- ~ caught up with Marshall and Eller who aren't nearly as fast or as ·.r/~ hard hitting as they were in their prime while tackles Page and (there are still openings Sutherland lack the size and strength to stymie a powerful Men's Squash for this term, just come out) ,'II running game of Pittsburgh's calibre. The magnificent play of Final: ,, Minnesota's line-backing corps of Jeff Siemon, Wally Art Stephen vs. Kaye Hayashida or Bob W akutz Hilgenburg and Matt Blair have time and again covered up the W. FEB. 23 , 509 defensive line's inadequacies but they alone can't be expected Snooker (D) Winner (B) vs. Winner (C) D. Knight to provide enough defense to win a Super Bowl. The following gentlemen will M. Wamsley 508 If the Vikings.are to win, Fran Tarkenton and Chuck Foreman engage in a congenial tournament W. MAR. 2 D. Yuriwich 506 must respond with the big play. Tarkenton, the Minnesota QB of billiards. L. Duffield faces Terry Winner (A\ vs. Winner (D) rarely plays a dull game and if he gets hot he can put more than Males, Carmen Buonaccolto meets enough points on the board for the Vikes to clinch the biggie. Scott Macdonald, Randy Hanes WOMEN Oakland must contain Foreman's versatility'if they hope to shut shoots against Gary W eddel and Bowling Standings M. Blanke 465 down the Viking attack. He is known throughout the league as Tom Skinner does battle with Dave after 4 weeks P. Newbrough 462 perhaps the "perfect" offensive weapon, he catches passes, Nagy. Knights Hookers 23 C. Knight 403 runs the ball and blocks with such dexterity that even if he is no B. Jeffries Cleary's Splits 1 20 387 where near the ball he attracts the undivided attention of the Intramural Hockey Bins Pins 20 M. Michael 382 opposing defense. Due to a large number of Miller's Misses 16 P. Smith 379 The Oakland Raiders aren't exactly void of talent in their defaulted games the Golden Spar Duncans Turkeys 16 J. Wamsley 364 lineup either. Their offense sports the best passing quarterback rows, Mad Dogs and Science teams Diggers B-Ballers 16 in the game and two of the finest receivers to snare a pass. Ken will be amalgamated into one Newbos Black Balls 14 High Average.: The Stabler has connected with Fred Biletnikoff and Cliff Branch on squad. The team shall be known as Leons 3-Finger Grips 14 MEN aerial missiles so often that defenses have virtually ignored the the Golden Mad Scientists. They Blankes Foul Liners 14 J. Shumka 161 Raiders running game in an effort to stop the silver and black will .assume the record of the Wamsley's Open Framers 8 B. Duncan 159 machine. Golden Sparrows. Lenins Strikers 7 D. Knight 159 The Raider's defensive unit is another one of those over-rated Gelda's Good Hits 0 I. Blanke 153 units m the league. They, like the Vikings, can be run on and HOCKEY STANDINGS that's precisely what the Steelers would have done had Harris (CHRISTMAS BREAK) DEC. 8176 WOMEN and his side kick Ricky Blair been 100%. P. Newbrough 141 My reputation as an unfailingly accurate picker of winners Disco 'Ducks 6 2 0 12 41 18 High Single: M. Blanke 130 goes on the line when I publicly make the prediction that Bud Screaming Eagles 5 3 0 10 42 14 MEN M. Michael 120 Grant's crew will redeem themselves after seven years of Beaver Eaters 5 3 0 10 30 24 J. Shumka 225 P. Smith 119 frustration and clinch the victory by 8 points (I know the bookies Barney's Boys 44081930 I. Blanke 212 have the Raiders by four butwhat do they know.) Sub Humans 4 4 0 8 35 27 H. Koehn 200 Tamiae League This estimation of the point Golden Mad 3 5 0 6 13 34 E. Doda 198 spread is made on the condition that Scientists M. Gelda 198 Standings George Atkinson doesn't cheapshot M. Wamsley 197 G W L T GF GA PTS NOTE-Team #5 is the Golden Mad D. Knight 195 Sammy White out of the game in Bus6 8 5 1 2 30 20 12 Scientists 191 the first quarter. W. Rzeutko Bus 5 8 4 3 1 19 19 9 D. Yuriwcich 190 Both clubs realize that a lot more than just the Super Bowl is Revised Hockev Bus 2 8 4 3 1 19 15 9 at stake this time round. The loser will without doubt be labeled Schedule "' G. Jeffries 190 Bus 4 8 3 3 2 15 16 8 the biggest choke team in the history of the N.F.L. by anyone W. JAN. 5 W. JAN. 12 Bus 3 8 3 4 1 26 24 7 following the sport. WOMEN 3 1:15 1-7 7-5 1 Bus 1 81612036 Since this will probably be the last shot( although everyone said P. Newbrough 182 2:15 2-6 1-6 M. Blanke 166 that three years ago) some of the veterans on the Minnesota 3:15 3-5 2-3 team will have at expunging their choking reputation, I'm B. Jeffries 166 Top Goal Scorers pulling for them for sentimental reasons as well as monetary W. JAN. 19 W. JAN. 26 C. Knight 153 Team (, A Pts. ones. Besides, Bug Grant is a prodigal son of the C. F. L. and who 6-3 1:15 5-2 M. Michael 148 Butcher Bus 3 9 7 16 knows he might mention his C.F.L. experience during his 1-5 2:15 1-3 P. Smith 146 Crane Bus6 4 5 9 victory speech in the dressing room. 7-2 3:15 6-7 K. Voisin 134 Brown Bus 1 5 4 9 Anyhow, despite their defensive shortcomings in stemming J. Walmsley 133 Wilson Bus4 5 3 8 the overland route the Vikings shall prevail. If in the event the W. FEB. 2 W. FEB. If S. Barclay 130 Schonfeld Bus 5 6 1 7 Raiders should by some miraculous fluke of fate upset the Vikes, 1-2 (A) Playoffs 1st vs. 4th Albrecht Bus 1 5 2 7 you will see me attending classes in a barrel as I have wagered 3-7 (B) 2nd vs. 5th High Triple: Angove Bus 1 3 4 7 my last pair of socks on the boys from Bloomington. 5-6 (C) 3rd vs. 6th MEN Dreher Bus 4 1 5 6 Besides, I have to prove for once this season that Dean J. Shumka 586 Pollack Bus 2 4 2 6 Nicholls' isn't infallible. W. FEB 16 M. Gelda 530 Catania Bus6 5 1 6 No games B. Duncan 516 O'Hara Bus6 3 3 6 Reading Week I. Blanke 515 ... -- "t"""- - Q' Q) ~o\ Cll ...=:~..c: 0 -- w
Glasses Lost or Broken? Phone 886-2321 .f()J· .fo 1t ref)(lir LAB ON PREMISES I R.J. Finney Optical I • 55 Erh St. East Waterloo across ji·0111 the liquor store Ross Bauer Prescriptions Filled Student Discounts Free Parking Student rates Phone for appointments 73 Frederick St. Kitchener 745-4779 Cotonet \ • 1 Motor Hotel 'iii' 871 VICTORIA ST. N.- 744-3511
THIS WEEK IN THE
photo by Golly AN ENGAGEMENT INVESTMENT IN BRILLIANCE Crown Room Popping that all important question . .. ::J-11> ,~~>:J::!:>-n leads to her all important,diamond. Our staff TRUE REFLECTION 0.3:::~~>Z -4 of experts is ready to help you find the ::r ~--II> :::!..--i < c , ~ o-)>.I right diamond at the right price. Wisely you'll 0_fn ... :Jv.:-lg ..... - ~()---l choose the finest engagement diamond . .. a .... NEXT WEEK c a. c:3:' 6Vl dazzling investment I hat brings huge dividends .. . 3 I» ~~-:;.O:Vi CD '::- ,l'lll'llCOI'llv.Vl "happine~s"for all her tomotrows. _. c...... ,...c GOOD BROTHERS ...... Ill ::;,~O:J:~~>m mO~ :::J - ·· z c c:c:OQ~~>:J rn ;;o c 2: ~~-I'll~~ COMING SOON 3 '< ~ I'll II> I'll .... CT <» ::;· ' :J '<: ~. CD • ?"~ AO ...... O.I~ GARFIELD - - II> .... co :J 3 ~ r- 1\) ...... _,.,__ 0 ,.,__ ...... iil VI 30 KING W. -< KITCHENER © NO JEANS PLEASE