The CORD WEEKLY VOL. 10 NO. 8 WATERLOO LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1969 Faculty enthusiastic about WLU-UniWat co-operation

photos by Shane These buildings could become increasingly important as areas for co-operation between WLU and the University of Waterloo Following President Peters' letter urging co-operation between Waterloo Lutheran University and the Univer- sity of Waterloo, several departments here are consider- ing negotiations. Marshall walks out of SAC meeting Although a committee of senior members of both uni- versities is being set up, various departments are going The growing crisis in the Stu- tributing to slander and will be and council members were dis- ahead on their own. dents' Administrative Council fin- sued." satisfied with how the meeting Dr. Neale Tayler, Dean of Arts strict in any way our co-operation ally exploded Wednesday night She refused to agree to an in- had progressed. with other nearby universities and Science, outlined the pros- as President Lauren Marshall camera meeting. "Why don't you cats impeach pective co-operation as a medi- such as Guelph and McMaster." found herself Asked where she got her infor- her and get it over with already," um by which academic programs The geography department has confronted bv coun oil mation concerning the nine uni- was one student's comment. would be further co-ordinated. also been co-operating with Uni- The preliminary report versities that she said had join- Both Meg van Alstine and Jim Tayler said the administration wat. Some students from both of the committee investigating ed the Student Consumer Assoc- Lawson, Vice-president: Extern- was asking individual depart- universities ax*e taking courses Trans Canada Student iation, she answered she did not al and Internal respectively ments to discuss the matter first, at the other. There is also some Services and the said Student Association have the information on file but Miss Marshall had before any assessment would be exchange of professors. Dr. Me- Consumer threatened to raised many questions concern- had received it verbally from call for the resignations of any made from an administrative Murray explained department ing Miss Marshall's involvement Donald Loeb. Repeatedly asked if executive member if they knew point of view. heads from Ontario universities with these she checked Loeb's information, of a motion coming up "It could be we offer all courses have been meeting as a commit- organizations. of which Asked about Miss Marshall answered "I got she was herself necessary for our undergraduates; tee for some time, so co-opera- the inconsistency unaware. in her recent statement regard- all my information from Donald "I would like to make it we interested," added tion is not a new idea. He is not known but are ing Loeb." at this Tayler. "We are not interested fearful that WLU is going to be her activities, Miss Marshall time that in an executive emphasized, meeting in competing." engulfed by Uniwat, but believes "I have acted in the Miss Marshall also said Matthew Lauren told every mem- best of ber 'if a bomb Graduate studies would be one co-operation will "benefit both interests council. What's Hudson had told her Stewart falls at this meet- the use of bringing facts Saxe, ing and you don't tell of the main areas of interest, universities, and should strength- out that president of Canadian Uni- me about just it should such an agreement become en them. We can take advantage confuse the issue." versity Press, was being sued for beforehand, when the meeting is pro- of mutual strength," he said. Regarding the letter sent by libelous statements appearing in is through, you are off the execu- a reality. At present there " Marshall tive,' said Miss van vision for post-graduate psycholo- Professor MacLulich of the Bi- Miss to the universities the House Organ. CUP's news- Alstine. gy students to take one of their ology department had no idea in Ontario in which she stated letter. Saxe denied he was being Lawson reiterated Miss Mar- were a Masters 7 courses at Uniwat. of what these discussions could retractions expected follow- sued. shall said "if there is bomb and ing I have Dr. Mary Kay Lane, professor lead to. He said he could con- the publication of allegedly Danny Haughn informed coun- no warning. I will de- of psychology, said "We have jecture about things that might libelous statements in the Cord, cil he had asked Hudson about mand your resignations." been co-operating with the Uni- be done but could predict noth- she replied "I did not see a copy this matter, and Hudson had de- Further evidence of discrepan- versity of Waterloo for years. ing concrete. He thought it might of that letter until it went out nied talking to Miss Marshall cies was presented and it was Psychologists tend to stick togeth- be possible for students of WLU in the Cord." about it at any time. pointed out by Sue Brown, Chair- fourth year at Uni- Although Donald Loeb. Execu- man of the Student Secretariat er as a professional group, no to take their First saying "no" and then degree in tive member of Trans Canada alt evidence was documented, and matter what institution they work wat for an honours "yes," to queries regarding finan thought that stu- Student Services, signed Miss did not need an answer. for. We see their psychology de- science. He also cial investment. Miss Marshall here for Marshall's name to the letter, Answering challenges of the partment socially, and our stu- dents might do research countered "If you want to say I of Arts degree from Lauren repealed she had not seen right to continue the meeting dents and faculty are welcome a Master have financial involvement, say the letter. "I cannot answer for without Miss Marshall there to at their weekly psychology sem- Uniwat. it, and then prove it in court." Dr. Heller, chairman of the Donald Loeb at this time," she answer on her own behalf, arts inars." Several inconsistencies in her Professor Glenn Carroll, Dean chemistry department said noth- added. representative Phil Nicol claim- statements and activities this School of Business and ing but good could come of co- Anticipating reaction from in ed Miss Marshall should have of the matter were pointed out to which Economics, commented "the Uni- operation. He felt co-operation council and interested students. been there but since she left of been science Miss Marshall stated "I know she replied. 'It's none of your her own accord, there was no versity Waterloo has not will strengthen WLU's " rea- of damned business noted as having a strong eco- program as it would be inter- there are complaints against me son why the meeting should be nomics department, but they are meshed with the strong research I am under advice of legal coun- Following an appeal to the stu- discontinued. growing very rapidly. They have program at the University of Wa- sel that if anything of a defama- dents in which she said. "I stand Meg van Alstine added. "We're only a few business courses so terloo. Dr. Heller said as far as tory or slanderous nature is said on my record as president and not always sure of all the rules. most of the co-operation would he knew, everyone was enthusi- in this meeting, legal action will SAC can either accept or reject But we tried to get her to an- Miss Marshall be in the area of economics." astic about the agreement. be taken." me." left the meet- swer questions and she walked Carroll pointed out there is Professor Secord, acting head "If any petition containing ing. out. We have to live by the rules, presently co-operation in the areas of the Mathematics department, slanderous material is circulated, The president's exit did not therefore the onus is on the stu- of computer work and guidance. felt the agreement would have no anyone who signs it will be con end the meeting Many students dents." "We have a terminal hooked up great effect on his department. to their big computer, and their Emphasizing he spoke only for guidance department sends stu- himself, Secord added: dents down to us. I see as many "Our courses are of a general Union of Students is University Canadian dead as sixty students a year who are nature whereas the of disillusioned with their programs Waterloo courses are more spec- Following the defeat of Refer- onto students was the death blow dents conference recently, it was in engineering and the other sci- ialized." enda at the Universities of Tor- to an already crippled organiza- announced CUS would continue ences. They come down here for He found the idea of "co-opera- tion. in a more moderate vein How- onto and Carleton, the Canadian counselling because there is no tion" vague and did not know Vice-president of CUS, Michael ever. this idea was later aban- one at U. of W. who can tell whether it would mean sharing Union of Students decided that O'Sullivan, felt the union's 1968 doned. A press release explain- them about a career in business." the computer facilities. Waterloo it was to be no more. congress at the University of ed, "recognizing that a reduction Professor Carroll also added a Lutheran already shares compu- From a membership of 44 uni- Guelph painted a sufficiently in activities means a real reduc- note of caution: "I think co-oper- ters on the faculty level. versities five years ago. CUS is dark picture of the views of the tion with satisfaction, the coun- ation with the University of Wa- The English department was now left with \2 in all of English people involved that CUS was cil decided it would phase out all terloo is a very good thing, but not prepared to make a state- and French Canada. The with- never able to recover its losses. of its activities by the end of let's not, in our enthusiasm, re- (Continued on page 3) drawal of the University of Tor- At the Ontario Union of Stu- November.'* 2 THE CORD WEEKLY Friday, October 31, 1949 Off the cuff Loyola students boycott classes MONTREAL (CUP)—Approxi- later upon request by students. for this year by Ludwig von Ichabod which stated it mately half of the 4.500 students The Loyola administration has "superceded all other verbal issued no comment on the strike. agreements." The at Loyola college boycotted their board 0f Physics professor Santiumam, trustees fired him anyway. Woe and eureka! It is a disheartening blow to vanity when your classes Monday on the first day the subject of the dispute, signed Faculty and students are de- egotistical columnist discovered that only a select few read his of a strike protesting Loyola ad- a statement in December 1967 manding that administration sub" epic columns. They are his because to (too stating his resign editor, she has much ministration's refusal to accept intention to mit to binding arbitration by the graffiti in this column is a no-no), his friends who criticize with arbitration over their filing of from the Loyola faculty in 1960, Canadian Association of Univer- but was later given a contract sity Teachers. fiendish delight, and, of course, himself who likes to see himself physics instructor Srinivasa San- in print. Again, this goes to show the extent of apathy of the thanam. students who are complacent and who are unwilling to find out Sponsored by the executive of what other people are doing. But enough of subtle complaints—if the Loyola student, council, the you don't read the Cord, you won't read this anyway. strike lasted until Wednesday Ha, it has been a frustrating week with so much academic activity and received the support of al- Little Caesars that decided goof-off to I to and not worry about it. Therefore, 1 shall most 100 of the college's 270 a very only write short column. Please, no cheers, applauses, or teachers, mostly from the fa- what-have you. I can't stand all this limelight. culty of arts. Here are some light observations on this suitcase campus: Loyola students narrowly ap Some girls are like vanilla ice cream—sweet but awfully cold! proved the strike action October just melt room temperature. Others at 14, after 10 members of the se- is like first time Romance the you filled out your income tax nate—three students and seven and discovered you've returns, later that done it all wrong. faculty—left the governing body I've always wondered about the people who carry so many photos and declared they no longer had of the opposite sex in their wallets. Are the snapshots remembrances any confidence in the adminis- of friends or are they mere status symbols (like trophies on the tration. Minutes wall) for friends to admire with envy? At least 22 professors have People are supposedly more sensitive to others nowadays—then, risked dismissal at the college, why do we make brash criticisms and sarcastic remarks to one by stating they would refuse to another? bold classes during the student Why do people loathe to see idiotic drunks displaying their vir- strike. And the entire history de- tuoso, and then turn around and think themselves a bowl of laughs partment at Loyola will hold two- IS Minutes making the same assinine things and actions when they themselves hour study sessions for strikers get drunk? in a nearby United Church on People are more hedonistic; they do things for immediate gratifi- each day of the protest. JUST . . . cation selfishly without thinking about the discomfort they may CALL Approximately 80 other faculty cause someone else. members have signed a petition It seems that the fad of this year in the "romance" field is to upholding the students' right to >78-7410 play it cool and "meet as many people as possible" (direct quote strike, and asking that no written from sources). Too bad not many people know it. They stick true or oral assignments he required blue to a select few. during the protest, no examina- Talking about meeting more people on campus; it is unfortunate tions be given, and any material 103 King St. N., Waterloo are more that the most complaints from people that they don t meet covered in lectures be reviewed t people after the first month on campus. It seems that not many people are willing to venture out to other fields. This is traditional conservatism within everybody, for all the bravados about being open minded. The world is full of hypocrites; only it hurts more when you discover you yourself are one. After seven weeks on campus some people still wonder why they ever came to university. Hell, many uppticlassmen wonder about the same damn thing. The criticism of our football team may be deserved!?) because of past performance (like last week's game), but do you know it is hurting the players' morale for the coming game? Think about it. How would you feel if you were in their shoes. The freshmen are "uptight'' about library science lectures, what with all the questions Ihcy ask the survivors of this disease. The way this optimistic columnist sees it, the lectures will keep the freshmen on campus on weekends for a change. No suit-case paek-ups this week, baby. Ha, ha, ha. The Torque room has always been full of nuts. However, this year there are chess nuts, chest nuts, and leg nuts. nuts to that! Did you know that, soon, you can drop your cigaret butts on the concourse without burning down the university? Whoopy! The Cord burns at 451 degrees Fahrenheit. So put some fire to your campus rag. Everytime you add sugar and cream to your dining ball coffee, you will have a stirring moment. Predictions on the English 20 test. You ainf gonna git a high mark, kiddo. Feci relieved if you make a pass or just pass. It is designed to shake you up from your seven week lethargy. You've been goofing off too much, kiddo. What hurts more is that the mark counts. With that happy note in mind I shall retire and think up next

week's column . . . uh, sermon on the rocks. Happy Halloween. Chow, (correct, spelling is ciao.) The Campusbank closes in inn 5 minutes and this idiot's got to rm ma prove himself! FAMOUS FO r CHINESE FOOD AND AMERICAN CUISINE Recently Renovated True Chequing Accounts. Licensed Under LCBO True Savings Accounts. Complete banking a a services for students and faculty. TAKE OUT ORDERS AND RESERVATtONS your Phone: 742-4488 — 742-4489 Visit Campusbank ■£■ Bank of Montreal First Bank Corner Weber and Bridgeport Road Canada's

SAME DAY SERVfCE SWAN CLEANERS 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT 220 King Street North Opposite WLU Waterloo Friday, October 31, T96P THE CORD WEEKLY 3 Qualified but unemployed— Haggar claims discrimination reprint from the Chevron In keeping with his emphasis autocratic rule, and hierarchy. George Haggar, perhaps the on history, he reminded his aud- They oppose social change." first Canadian victim of the cur- ience that universities began as Their outlook was described as rent purge of activist faculty student-run institutions. As time one of liberal totalitarianism. members, offered his services to passed, the clerks who were An interesting event that any student group that wished to hired by the students gradually points out the dependency oE hire him for an annual salary of took control of the operation and Canada's foreign policy was re- only $3,000. now we have universities geared called by Haggar. While he was Speaking in the campus center for industrial training and the at Lutheran, Pearsons external Friday. Haggar outlined some of integration of people into the —affairs minister Paul Martin his personal history. system. gave a speech on campus. He was fired from Waterloo At present, there is only a Martin was convincing' his Lutheran's faculty in 1967 be- loosely organized left who "don't audience that Canada does as it cause the administration felt "he speak seriously of revolution; but pleases with its foreign policy. would be happier elsewhere". only struggle to make people Haggar asked why Canada gave The administration had con. more aware that something is medical aid to South Vietnam eluded this partly because of an wrong." Martin said that the North had article Haggar wrote entitled Even so, "the repression is not requested aid. The faculty: inteliigeimtia or strong, even the liberal's answer Haggar then proceeded to try clerks? The article spoke of fa- to social concern is now getting to make a call to Ho Chi Minh in culty supporting the status-quo smashed by those who created order that thv North could ask while claiming objectivity. it." Martin for medical assistance. After great difficulty, he got Haggar expressed concern that To the disbelief of the stu- hired as poli-sci chairman at we in Canada who see the United dents, Bell Telephone would not Southern University in New Or- States as imperialist tend to im- put a call through to North Viet- photo by Vair leans. He was fired and deported port a branch-plant radicalism to nam without the consent of president Lyndon Johnson or de- George Haggar, former professor of Political Science for his alleged role in a campus combat it. "If we begin with the premise fence secretary Robert McNam- at WLU claimed he was discriminated against during strike. that we are a colony of the U.S. ara. Not even the prime minister a meeting at UniWat Friday, Haggar experienced further then we must direct our energies was allowed a call without such difficulty in finding an academic against this we need to be libera- permission. job since then. ted." Students were urged to try to He has laid formal charges "The colonialism extends it- recover their control, over hiring Carleton students reject CUS with the Ontario human rights self even to the classroom. Every and firing if they wanted to have commission against five univer- day your profs are appealing to a critical university. OTTAWA (CUP)—The Canad- dent council meant the campus "The purpose of our stay here sities for considering his ethnic you idealogicallv. The danger ian Union of Students has been remained in until the annual con- origin and political beliefs rather lies in accepting their claim on should be education, not a so- defeated in what was billed as gress this summer. than his ability. objectivity. The very selection cialization process whereby we a crucial referendum in deciding Haggar noted his was not the of material is in favor of the learn to fit into the existing the fate of the national union. "A lot of the blame lies with only such case now that Stan status-quo." structure." In the informal dis- Students at Ottawa's Carleton the pro-CUS people for not organ- Gray has been fired from McGill He pointed out that the faculty cussion period that followed, University voted October 20 and izing enough," Schmidt said, "and and several faculty have recently doesn't want democracy. Haggar offered his services for 21 almost two-to-one to keep their I include myself, although I did been dismissed from Simon Fras- "The faculty surround their $3,000 to any student group that student association out of CUS. try to make it a part of my cam- er. position with status, distinction. wished to hire him. Final results were 1656 to 881, paign." on the question of CUS member- Both Schmidt and his closest ship for the 6000-sludent campus. opponent in last week's student The vote at the 17,000-student council election supported CUS. campus will indicate whether "I just hope it wasn't a victory Final chance for CUS—U of T votes "NO" CUS continues to exist or goes for 33,000 bottles of beer and let- "bellv-up at Christmas". ters from Peking," said Schmidt, TORONTO (CUP)—The Cana- be able to meet its present com- last February some radical left CUS has been financially referring to a letter published in dian Union of Students is dead. mitments. "If those who arc still students at the University of Wa- crippled by withdrawals of sever- the student newspaper suggest- terloo had opposed CUS during On October 22 students at the members pay, and if Toronto pays al major campuses over the last ing beer be purchased with the a crucial referendum battle even- University of Toronto voted to the portion covering the last two year. money Carleton would have paid tually lost by 17 votes. and poster said withdraw from the union. With- months, we're OK—otherwise I Carleton voted to withdraw last to CUS. a which At Toronto the left wing edi- year by a vote of 1298 to 1043, CUS was '"alive and well in Pek- out membership fees Loney said. Toronto's don't know," tor of the student newspaper. but a change to a pro-CUS stu- ing." the union, which has been losing "One of our greatest responsi- Brian Johnson, called on students members for the last two years, bilities is to our support staff, to ignore the referendum because can't possibly continue financial- most of whom have been with "the Canadian Union of Students ly. Loney us over ten years." con does not exist—C'US has never McGill councillors resign With its membership cut to less tinned. "25.000 workers have just acted as a union because it nev- than a dozen institutions it been laid off in Ottawa." er was a union." MONTREAL (CUP)—Five of uing negotiations with adminis- wouldn't be much use continuing on the government of The Toronto vote had a record Johnson went on to attack McGill's eight student senators tration anyway. MeGill. Verral, more council campus turnout of 38 per cent. CUS's structure as inherently ir- student council mem- two "The exact fate of the union and three 5.434 students voted 'no' and 2.222 relevant to the needs members and five senators re- will of today's bets resigned their posts Friday be decided at a national coun- 'yes,' Membership in the Ontario students. signed. The senators' terms ex- cil meeting next Monday and Union of Students was also re- rather than "stay and legitimize pire next week. Tuesday,'' Loney was disappointed by the said CUS president jected as part of the same refer- the senate is doing." In a joint statement the re- attacks from the left. "In the ac- what Martin Loney Thursday night. "I endum question. signees accused council of adopt- tual context of what's happening, Education rep Margo Verra! don't want to make any comments Abols. council no '"a conciliatory and ineffec- Student president Gus he said, "they ignored what CUS asked student to send ing until then about future plans," meetings who campaigned against CUS. could do to increase awareness, more students to senate tive position vis-a-vis the restruc- he said while attending a CUS was very with promised turing of the government of party said he satisfied and instead of giving the organi- until the administration generally billed as a wake. university's MeGill." the results. zation critical support sat back to restructure the Financially the union may not They said had "This proves to me." he said, and watched the right wing back- highest governing body to in- council sided "that the radicals are no longer lash." clude "one-third students, one- against "a MeGill which serves repre- and is by the (Continued page 1) the representatives and the stu- The end of CUS third faculty and one-third controlled people from - may not be ' them." of the people. of Quebec" in refusing to take dents have rejected the end of a national student sentatives Quebec council to pass a harder line with administra- Co-operation Loney disagreed that the mean- organization. At Toronto, student When refused ing was clear. president Gus Abols said he the measure in favor of eontin- tion. ment. Its only speculation was "It's unfortunate that the cam- would try to form a new union the sharing' of library facilities paigns haven't fought on issues with other campuses that reject- would be the first consideration. but on stereotypes and slogans ed CUS. The proposed union Rev. Erich Schultz. Head Li- -—we were prepared to fight on would be "non-political" and brarian, pointed out the more ex- CUS's policies—that's not what would "work for student re- "Ban the Bra" comes to WLU tensive library system could pos- happened." forms.'' by Jim Wilson continent to hold a "Ban the bra" sibly develop. Waterloo Lutheran Loney agreed, however, that Abols was instrumental in the day. Numerous such events have students, he said, are presently the vote did give some indication preparation of by-laws for an al- Rumours are currently being principally in the Unit- admitted to the Ifniwat library of students' political views. ternate "federation" circulated spread around campus about the occurred, possibility of a "Ban the bra" ed States at the instigation of for study and reference purposes. "It shows that a lot of students at (he last CUS congress in Aug- day. However, activist groups. "There are no loan privileges are no more or less liberal than ust. It was laughed at by moder- the recent cold female An poll of 150 WS.U with other universities in Ontar- the general public—when things ates and radicals alike and died weather has evidently forced a informal postponement Wednesday re- io," he added. "This comes from are put to them in the form of on the floor of the plenary for of such plans. coeds conducted the basic premise it" a university- anti-communism they will respond lack of a seconder. The danger of chest colds vealed that -52 would support, the day, would didn't wear has library facilities at the un- the same as the voters did in Bri- "Any relevant national union seems to have persuaded the ma- 34 not. 17 bras anyway, had no dergraduate level, as part of their tish Columbia—which is a re- will have to deal with the same jority of females not to partici- 37 comment, pate 8 wore undershirts and couldn't academic program, that university flection of our educational sys- issues we faced," Loney said. "It's less, is responsible for looking after tem and the society it perpetu- just a matter of time and educa- Asked what her main objection care and 2 thought 'brassiere' its own students first. ates," Loney said referring to a tion." to wearing a bra was. one of the was a dirty French word. An poll of Such co-operation agreement B.C. provincial election in which Founded in 1926. the Canadian main organizers said. "They're informal six female w'rth Uniwat could eventually Social Credit leader W. A. C. Ben- Union of Students was the world s uncomfortable as hell and they CORD staffers revealed all 6 had never mean a combined list of serial nett openly red-baited to defeat third oldest national student or- cost money which is as good a heard of bras holdings. In this way we could strong NDP challengers. ganization. Still operating are Bri- reason as any." One member commented "How avoid duplication of purchases In the last few months CUS tain's National Union ot Students, Waterloo Lutheran would not would I know. I work here. and would facilitate reciprocal has been attacked from the left and the All Union Student Coun- be the first university on tfus Try the photo office.' use," as well as the right, As early as cil of the USSR. 4 THE CORD WEEKLY Friday, October 31, The CORD WEEKLY

The Cord Weekly is published once a week by the Board of Publications, Waterloo Lutheran University, Waterloo, Ontario. Editorial opinions are independent of the University, Student Coun- cil and Board of Publications. Office: Student Union Bldg. Phone: 744-5923 Member of Canadian University Press editor-in-chief: Phil Attkins managing editor: Barbara Reid news editor: Anne Welwood features editor: BiH Pattie sports editor: Paul Matteson photo editor: Bill Smith fine arts editor: Don Baxter advertising manager: Ron White (744-8681) publications chairman: Roger Sutton

We're not laughin Students' Administrative Council is a joke, one big fat joke! But the Cord is not laughing", and neither should the students. Since the beginning of the year SAC has argued a lot but accomplished very little. Things have now come to a head, and a situation which never should have occured has arisen. Innuendoes, gossip, and accusa- tions are being tossed about between the two vying fac- tions of SAC like Jello at a Dining Hall food fight. At Wednesday night's Students' Council meeting, certain members preferred nit-picking and petty squab- bles to a clear, concise presentation of the facts. They proceeded to hang Miss Marshall in person while she was there, and in effigy after she left. On the other side of the fence, as soon as the tide turned against Lauren Marshall, she refused to answer any more questions, and departed in a huff. We feel that more maturity should be shown on both sides. At present, a petition of non-confidence in Miss Mar- shall is being circulated on campus. Each student must consider the facts presented by both sides, and make a decision on whether or not to sign this document. The Cord refuses to take sides in this debate and feels that it is a matter for the conscience of each individual student, who must be responsible for the ramifications of his actions. This newspaper wants only the facts—from both sides. SAC in its present condition is unworkable, and may as well suspend all of its activities until this question is resolved. The council members should realize this, and become farmyard display get off their asses before it is too late. There are still a Football stands great number of questions left to be answered about Miss An alarming and somewhat shocking manage to outshine the boors from the Marshall, SCA, and TCSS. hope these can be cleared We sight at the Homecoming football game farmer college. up in short order. Perhaps then, Council can get back to It appears that anyone invited, yes Saturday was the vast amounts of crude the business at hand, and at least accomplish a few invited, to a football game and acting things before its term expires. farmyard displays, featured in the in the manner they displayed deserves stands. nothing more than a sandbox and a pile Assuming university students are in- of manure to play in their HOME en- building telligent, intellectual adults in the pro- vironment. Unlock the Arts cess of expanding their insights into life Drinking at football games in some controlled fashion can at times be amus- One of the more unfortunate aspects of Homecoming and learning, the very opposite impres- weekend was one which occurs almost every weekend ing. but drinking to the point of turning sion was apparent, when booze, profan- people during the year. This is the fact that the doors of the into the lowest possible animal form of "fuck-off", something Arts Building are locked from Friday evening to Monday ity, in the and is that should not be tolerat- morning with the exception of the Saturdays on which brawls dominated the scene in the ed. stands. Why extension classes are held. The Bookstore was open last is there not more of the male Not particularly intriguing or im- sex with stand up place Saturday but a great many people could not get to it GUTS to and the Building was and only doors pressing, was the sight of some half- these animals into the ground for good because Arts locked the pulled the Teaching Building were open. assed idiot who down his pants to -—not physically but through cultivated to new intelligence. The feels there should be a Security the cheering of his animal friends. Cord that Guard students, although engaging Finally, on duty 24 day so that the Arts Building Lutheran we would like to say, "Good- hours each fighting, (anyone bye Guelph—we remain open on weekends. This would make pas- in drunkeness and hope you never come could seeing back—your sage to and from the Library much easier and allow those animals from Cuelph would presence and ignorance will like place them on the boards) did not be missed." people to work in the labs without searching for a Se- to curity Guard, who usually is hard to find. It would also seem a good idea to this newspaper, that the Torque Room be kept open on weekends to pro- vide coffee and light meals for those students who do not have a meal card, cannot afford to eat at the Dining forum prices wish to study on campus during Hall and the The CORD welcomes letters organizers from WLU", it does distortion perpetrated by two In- weekend. from students, facility and mem- not answer the quest ion dividuals. They deemed it their The new Student Centre is slated to provide a these bers of the Administration, but "WHAT". The organizers further prerogative to hold or cancel needed snack bar facilities but we cannot wait, for they please remember these Vilngs: weekly event as they saw fit. It assert that "it is felt the atmos- are needed now. All letters must include your is a presumption on their part name, address, faculty and year phere between ourselves and to treat this event as their pri- or position. Anonymous letters Caesar's Forum has become ex- vate concern and to use it as will not be accepted, but we will tremely strained''. The question they please. print a pseudonym if you have is ''WHY"? Further it states "to The students participated and | CORD STAFF THIS WEEK 1 a good reason. The editors re- Die extent that the successful enjoyed themselves, as evidenced serve the right to shorten lengthy operation of Pub Nite would be by the good turn-out each week. Staff this week included: Cord Carman letters. Letters should be typed, jeopardized." HOW? It states The idea of the off campus social Roberts, Lindsay Shiels, Linda Martin, Dave and submitted to the CORD of- further that "the original intent is to provide a facility for the Fairfield, Glenn Marshall, Laurel Stuart, Garry fice no later than Monday after- of pub nite. that of prepraing an students of WLU, which is need- Engkent, Bruce Wallace, Bill Harmon, Shane noon. environment suitable for the stu- ed, but not available either on Belknap, Peter Jackson, Wayne Patzalek, John dents of WLU", but does not ans- campus or in beautiful downtown Andrews, Jim Wilson, Mike Skelton, Wayne wer "WHERE?" Waterloo. The Thor Meade Soc- Olan, Samuel Fung, Allan Bexton, Gwen Pub nite reply The allegation (th;rt the weekly iety in fact, is the provision of event was cancelled due to jeo- this facility for the students. It pardizing a successful operation, has been accepted and proven There will be a Cord Staff meeting on Tues- Dear sir: that the environment was not worthy. The full co-operation of day, November 5, at 7:30 p.m. in the Cord of- Although the article in last suitable for the students of WLU, Caesar s Forum and the indul- fice. This is a very important meeting. All week's Cord alleges that "as a or that any increase in price was gence of the L.C.8.0. privileged staff, old and new, should attend. result of a disagreement in oper- necessitated, speculated or men- the society to prove its merit. ation policy between the manage- tioned) is an outrage, and affront Human weakness, as is the na- ment of Caesar's Forum and the to one's dignity and a deliberate (Continued on page 5) Friday, October 31, 1969 THE CORD WEEKLY 5 forum Down the tube

(Continued from page 4) "barking" from me. I'm sorry ... by John Andrews and I did appreciate the two-page ture of the beast, caused the col- spread of Pub Nite. lapse — the photographers - ait of "Look at it this way" Charlie statement was made in jest for Miss Brown and Miss Kelly could a of people in position . . . . . Two you . sorry, Dave. Brown These are your bitter there were no slackers on last explain why this was brought be- fit an saw to topple organ- . . . trust, —my committee, especially days these are your days of year's SAC and not dealt with be- should council Last year, the fore ization. This not be toler- Mike and Ron hardship and struggle .. . but if SAC, the scenes. There is more ated Power should rest with the hold your head and president of the first V-P, hind — The Autosport Club that ar- you up high The Meade the second V P and the to being a member of SAC than majority. Thor Soc- ranged for the cars in the parade keep on fighting, someday you'll treasurer of WLU. iety is the students and arranged for all my drivers. triumph!" all knew their jobs and did them, worrying about shiny nameplates What will you do with what is "Gee. do you really think so, on desks. — our business manager, who to a fine art I might add This yours? Lucy?" constantly heard my plea for more year all in all only the treasurer Perhaps the most ridiculous WALTER ADLYS, "Frankly . . . No'" money. is doing his job and by doing that suggestion made at a SAC meet- Caesar's Forum. —Schult — our nineteen fantastic can- is running council practically by ing was that council meetings be who so enthusi- didates. remained To most students the compon- default. The remaining people ap held every two weeks instead of astic, and finally Dean Nichols ents of SAC per se and the phil- year's every single week. If SAC was who is always able to solve my pear as mere foils to last Homecoming thanks osophy which SAC problems. uses to achieve council. SAC is like a carpenter doing its job one meeting a week Thank you a certain number of desired ends who while puttering around with would hardly suffice. To the dis- pat Mclaughlin Dear Editor: are at best hazy and at worse his tools watches the house fall credit of SAC Miss VanAlstine's Chairman, Committee Homecoming 1969 is completed. Queen's nebulous and unworthy of note. into decay. motion passed. Perhaps more time

WLU is , . Miss now crowned . It was this situation which I was This year's SAC appears to have was needed to worry about in- and I am able to function with- referring to in the last column ternal power plays and out constantly making lists of the a PROCRASTINATION COMP- the run- next thing I must remember to The Great The matter was worthy of criti- LEX. If something can be delay- ning in beauty contests. If this do. cism much harsher than was re- ed or ignored by neatly filing is so fine have your fun, but like very much thank Pumpkin will ceived, I would to for as of now SAC still it into committees it will be done. don't shrug off your responsibili- all of those who assisted me with rise tonight has an image of being a confused The ty to the student body to do queen Pageant: The Cord need to study a problem is it. the collection Sta£/ that put up with so much individuals to the out- not denied, but perhaps if more CONCLUSION sider. Internally, several mem- members of SAC were more At this point in the game it bers of SAC itself have pointed aware of the problems less trite is gelling fairly obvious that SAC out the confusion and apathy research should be done. The is pretty well past saving this which permeates Council: confu- amount of job awareness on SAC year. But that does not mean that sion both on where they are going listening? is clearly illustrated by the mem the average studeni has to suf- Who's and who is going to take them bers' pitiful knowledge of Rob- fer. You have as much right to by Glenn Marshall there, confusion about who does ert's Rules. The Council is sup- a say as council and have just what job (which has led to con- posed to function around Robert's as much right to say it. I would siderable buck-passing, meaning This week's review: Rules, however, since perhaps like to suggest that the student that those who have both the Apple SO-383 "Abbey Road I ', the Beatles only one or two on council have body ignore the workings of SAC "Lighthouse" abilit\r and desire to work are R.C.A. LSP-4173 an adequate knowledge of them (at least until they prove that release "Abbey Load" and being co-opted by the apathy and It has been one month since the of just how in hell is the machine they can handle their jobs ef- already it has been praised by critics and Beatle funs old and new. laziness of their fellow members). supposed to function' This is fectively) and deal with more The essential feature which makes this album click is its originality. The main point of the column some training ground for future Only the Beatles can come up with something as good as this album pressing problems for the aver- was SAC, since it is quite good politicians certainly is. if they are too lazy age student by itself. I'm sure at relegating all matters into com- The first side beings with the cut 'Come together" (a hard thing or unconcerned to take the time that interested students working mittees, should set up a commit- to do in this album is pick the best). This song in my opinion is to learn the basics of running a with petitions can help pressure tee to study itself It is my be- the best thing they have done and is a great dance number. government. An outside observ- the administration into unlock- lief that there is only a certain Another good cut, is Maxwell's Silver Hammer, which is some er of SAC's meeting's described ing the buildings on weekends, like 'Honey Pie' and is one of those whistle-along tunes, In FEW on this campus that are what SAC's knowledge of Robert's getting more books for the li- T want you', Lennon plays lead and sings a basic blues lyric. interested enough to work on pro- Rules as ridiculous. This person brary etc. Sure you'll lose the The first side begins with the cut 'Come together' (a hard thing) jects for the betterment of WLU. is currently holding a responsi- money you supposedly written in conjunction with Eric Clapton during the But since there are myriads or doled out to council position financial crisis at Apple. This piece features Harrison on the accous committees, the work force of ble at this school and but at least some visible action tical guitar. 'Because 'is a three-part harmony which really impressed these FEW becomes diluted and has a very accurate knowledge will be taken. Let the student me and probably is the most melodic number the Beatles have no work can be done anyway as of Robert's Rules, body look after its own problems released. everything is being studied. Just what is discussed at SAC and let SAC look after its own. Let's turn back to good ol' Bill meetings besides the placing of Tneduts evitartsinimda licnuoc The final songs on the album form a medley which is highlighted Ballard, last year's president of more important matters in the si ton gnillifuf sti deniltuo with 'Golden Slumbers and Carry that Weight' which keeps coming eso- SAC. for a relevant quote: "I hands of committees? Why the prup. Ta siht tniop a noititep si in and out of the medley all the way through. If you presently do want the slackers off council (re- discussion of furniture styles, gnieb delbmessa rof llacer. Etov not own a Beatles album, would suggest this one above any of the I ferring to last year's council), who has their keys, who gets sey rof llacer fo esohl 18 still on the market. srebmem others there's no need to mention names. what office and who doesn't and ton gnimrofrep rieht ytud sa det- Saturday, November our school will have the priviledge of On 8 They know who they are." That numerous such items? Perhaps cele sevitatneserper. hearing a great Canadian group with the unlikely name of 'Light- house'. If this group comes on as strong as they do in their recent album, the performance should be well worthwhile. The immediate impression one gets of this group is total involve- ment. The sound Lighthouse pours forth is a mixture of blues, jazz, rock and country. The size of the orchestra means that the members are able to recreate in live concert sounds which are normally ach- ieved only in a recording studio through overdubbing and tape editing. The album itself was produced in Toronto, the group's home base, by Skip Prokop and Paul Hoffert with arrangements by the taller. Prokop and Hoffert make up the nucleus about which the other member's revolve. Vocals are perhaps the only weak part in this group. It is not the fact that they are bad. but rather Pinky Dauvin has to compete with the excellence of the groups' instrumentation. Three cuts on this album rank favoured attention. The first is called 'If there ever was a time', written by Prokop. This piece, one of ten originals, is a nicely arranged blues number. 'Whatever Forever' the first cut on the second side explores the jazz possiblities of the orchestra and again is excellent. The best cut 'Eight Miles High' far surpasses the Byrds version. The guitar work, by lead guitarist Ralph Cole is extraordinary. The album as a whole is very well done and certainly deserves the raves it has been getting. When Lighthouse comes to Waterloo Lutheran in November the experience in sound and talent will be hard to surpass—in fact il is a safe bet that this group is the best thing to come out of Canada since "Blood Sweat and Tears."

Needs two students to sit on the Athletic Complex Planning Committee. Submit photo by Wilson applications to L. Sleith in the S.U.B. by Patti May, Miss WLU, and her princesses Linda Martin and Carole Siew admire a November 6„ bouquet of paper flowers made for the queen by the retarded children at the Kins- men Centre, Patti, a second year Arts student, will represent W L U iu the Miss Canadian University Queen Pageant to be held here during Winter Carnival week. Friday, October 31, 1969 7 6 Friday, October 91, ?9«9 THE COI - y

Homecoming'69 ...and so did Came... the Students

Photos rd Staff 8 THE CORD WEEKLY Friday, October 31, 1949 Antidote UP FOR GRADS by Laurel Stuart The following companies will be present on campus during the next few weeks. Prospective graduates who wish to have an aip- pointment with one or more of the company representatives are "Why Vietnam? Why are 'they' the right to implement their own cerns their right to their own requested to arrange an appointment through the Placement ramming Vietnam at us again? reforms to bring about a true self-determination. The majority Office, and leave a copy of their resume sheet at the Placenuemt It's an old subject. Can't they Socialist Democracy in their coun- of those who will be marching on Office at least one day prior bo the interview date. Placement be more modern? Isn't there try: and. for the Latin American November 15. the International literature is available for students in 3C16. something else? I mean. What's countries, the right to develop Day of Protest, will be making DATE COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE their problem, being so hung up their own nations, without hav- two basic demands in relation to NOV. 3rd — Bell Telephone — W. about Vietnam? Aren't there oth- ing to compromise to American this right of self-determination. B. Aikman er things to worry about?" capital. These and many more "Withdraw ALL U.S. Troops NOV. 4th — Bell Telephone — B. W. Aikman The answer is yes. There are are all key issues. BUT. the bas- NOW'" This has become the in NOV. 6th—Public Service Commission — other problems, other internation- ic problem, the basic contradic- ternational slogan of the anti- Bus. Admin. Auditing and Accounting Only

al and national events to get hung tion is brought to its fullest frui- war movement. This slogan points NOV. 10th—Commercial Life Assurance —

up about BUT the basic reason tation in Vietnam. out the imperialist nature of the Dr Leibrandt - Branch Mgr. Six or seven years the agression for these others events being ago. U.S. in Vietnam. This NOV. 12th — Hudson Bay — Bruce Wells problems—the basic contradic- 'average citizen" had never even slogan says. "Mr. Nixon, we are NOV, 12th — Sun Oil — Mr. Wolfe tions that are revealed in these heard about a little piece of land not satisfied with just token with- NOV. 13th — Canadian Armed Forces — Captain other situations—are epitomized called Vietnam, let alone worry drawal of American troops. Take Massairt NOV. 13th —Sun — Mr. Wolfe in the struggle now raging in about the Vietnamese right to them all out. now!" This slogan Oil

— Vietnam. self determination. Yet today, it says, give the Vietnamese the NOV. 14th Facelle Co. — Mr. D. C. Crosbie One of the key questions being is not just a very much on the fundamental right of nations of NOV. 13th — Riddell, Stead and Co. — posed by so many of the 'other map and a centre of conversa- self-determination Mr. F. J. Routery — Mr. R. Cooper

problems' is that of self-deter- tion, but it is a situation that is "En d Canada's Complicity!" NOV. 19th — Clarkson Gordon Co. — mobilizing masses of peo- mination: for the Black American, great This- slogan points to our own Mr. K Alles — Mr. C. Armstrong to control their own ple. people who are concerned government as the demand being participa- NOV. 19th — Price Waterhouse and Co. of work and their living about the atrocity of war. about tory denying the Vietnamese places in — NOV. 19th —Arthur Andersen W. T. Reynolds, C.A. conditions; for the Quebec-ois, the the imperialist nature of the what is their right The word NOV. 20th—Thorne, Gunn. Helewell and putting into practise the recog- American ruling class, about the complicity was carefully chosen. Ohristenson nized fact that Quebec is French involvement of their own country It is a legal term. It means that G. E. Godfrey and a separate nation: for the in a "dirty little war." our government is committing a NOV. 20th—Touohe Ross and Co. — Mr. A. Mlworth Biafrans. the right to rule them- What is happening in Vietnam, criminal offense against the peo- NOV. 20th—McDonald. C'urrie and C'o.

selves; for the Czeehoslovakians, concerns the Vietnamese, it con- ple of Vietnam. There is well- Mr. D. A. Buehlow — Mr. J. B. Cole documented proof of this involve- NOV. 20th—Peat. Marwick, Mitchell and Co. ment. Arms continue to flow from Mr. P. Pielsticker the Canadian manufacturers to NOV. 21st— Deloit'te, Plendeir, Haskins and Sells American military. Canadian di- Mr. Ronald McNeill plomats act as spies and apolo- gists for the Pentagon on the In- NOV. 21st — McDonald Currie and Co. p.m„ ternational Control Commission. NOV. 24th — Ford Motor Co. Nov. 8,8:00 T.A. — Canadian scientists arc helping NOV. 25th Ford Motor Co.

— to develop chemical and biologi- NOV. 26th — Mutual Life Assurance Co. Mir. J. D. Reynolds cal weapons for the arsenals of NOV. 27th—Texaco Canada Ltd

world imperialism. Canadian NOV. 28th —The Upjohn Co. of Canada — Mr. Stuart Alexander M «on troops arc now being trained in cE R T anti-riot and counter-insurgency techniques "End Canada's Com- G G plicity" is demanding a halt to this. It also demands that Cana- BOOKSTORE ANNOUNCEMENT H H da give the Vietnamese the fun- I I damental right of nations to self- The Bookstore is assembling' a donation of books I determination. to the Joyceville Institution of the Canadian Peni- And that's why Vietnam is a I un vital issue today. That's why it tentiary service in Kingston. Ontario. A donation i o © is linked to so many of the other of approximately $1000.00 worth of text and otner struggles going on. books will be forthcoming from the Bookstore. It The continued and unrelenting u u fight of the Vietnamese in the occurred to us at the Bookstore that there may be § militarily power- like also face of the most others, students and faculty who may also to ful nation in the world serves as contribute of their books to this project. There are £ MANCHILD £ an inspiration to others who are now waging their own battle for a number of men there taking courses at Queen's University appreciate having textbooks Tickets mow on sale in SUBOG Office self-determination. who would The instcnsitv and ferocity of especially in the areas of Politics, Sociology, Psy- American participation has serv- chology. History, Anthropology, Fine Arts and IS ed as the main 'awakening' fac- tor for the people of the 'advanc- others that would be of interest to men taking an ed nations' to demand an end to interest in the Liberal Arts. If you have any texts imperialist aggression. you bring them to the On November 15. we (not the would like to donate and TIM HORTON DONUTS elusive 'they') can demonstrate Bookstore no later than Nov. 7th the Bookstore our concern and opposition, to will see that they are forwarded to the Joyceville OVER 50 VARIETIES the policies of the U.S. and Ca- nadian governments which con Institution. PAUL travene the rights of the Viet- FISCHER, University and Weber, Waterloo namese people—not only to self- BOOKSTORE MANAGER determination. but to life itself. NEW LOCATION: OTTAWA ST. PLAZA, KITCHENER

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by baguettes! A lifetime treasure. jBHR set in 14-18 Kt. white jji|gjga «»Mr» diamond The Sugar Shoppe—How sweet it wasn't k 250.00 «»»«•' gp'^Wsio! clgsl |^r'. c,!'; c 00|gB* y? '°'i To be original those days takes I Need a Friend showed signs of talent falls well short. a Jot. So much is happening that promise. Although borrowed Laurie Hood demands atten- a little rubs off on evervine of songs, the arrangement of each tion, for if anyone deserves re. us. Even if you don't possess the could be classified as interesting. cognition. it is she. Her vocals imaginative powers required to But once these were performed, matched any female pop singers ex ate. an improvement over the a Mamas and Papas relapse oc- in the United States as well as original is certainly some sort of curred. Back we went to the style Canada. Her only mistake of the hi sp. made famous by the American evening came with the introduc- Unfortunately, the Sugar Shop- group. And to make matters tion fit Peter Mann. pe possessed neither originality worse, this carbon copy lagged Billed as the talented composer nor flawlessness. They came behind "big brother." and arranger of the group some jfCross as a rather watered-down Lee Harris is no certainly further credit should fall his Mammas and Papas with Pas Vara a Cass. Both her bodily and Vegas type overtones. Musically vocal fullness cannot compare to way. Here is the man who has intently listened scores and de " * to A w" nderrul vsJ e , i,n beatify simplicity aware, they could not cash in on her majesty: the Mamma. It is wcddml" Kine with Jill ilia of and their own talent. Only twice did true that she has copied to a tee scores of Mamas and Papas re- cordings a semblance of brilliance shine that familiar soprano wail of and then adapted their through. Homeward Bound and Cass; but as a lead vocalist, her style to his or someone else's music. It is useless fo say more lor most of his arrang' nwmts speak for their unimaginative COMING "uesday, November 4— 8 p.m. I selves. Victor Garber did take some initiative. He wrote a song end managed to perform it according to his own si vie. Given a lit fie time, he and Laurie Hood could salvage this ensemble. They may even give it a true Canadian flavour, which would be some* thing under the circumstances.

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WATERLOO Mixed Billiards and Spiel by Shane Belknap 10 Pin Bowling SQUARE 'SPECIAL STUDENT RATES" At last r can say that I have pulling your leg behind your neck glorified more than the male. PET SHOP BRUNSWICK attended a real live ballet in its while balancing easily on your Grace, beauty, and agility I us- i TWIN ually the woman. full flushing" colour. The Royal big toe, I would never be able associate with Tropical Fish, Marine Fish CITY BOWL An aura of feminity I attached to Sea Horses. Birds and Small Winnipeg Ballet corps gave me to catch and raise the hurtling the male involved in the ballet. Animals. Lower Mall, Waterloo Square a good introduction to this field body of a ballerina into the air. I could imagine an interviewer All Pet Supplies Available Phone 576-9950 of dainty agility. After watching If I were ever to get into the snickering" as he read your oc- the performance, somehow I ballet I would be setting the cupation while you applied for Phone 743-6921 OPEN 9 a.m. - MIDNIGHT could never imagine myself as a movement back to a period before some job in a steel mine—male male ballet dancer. ballet was ever thought of. ballet dancer. The Royal Winni- How would you feel if you had Could you put yourself in the pag changed mv opinion a little to wear those skin-tight leotards? position where you were faced bit. After seeing them perform I mean really skin tight. When with hours and hours of practice their aggressively choreographed you can see everything, every in those body stockings or leo- steps rather than the dainty steps wrinkle of skin, every muscle, tards they wear? Only to be up- taken in a ballet dance, and lift every hair on your leg that was staged by some beautiful baller- and support the ballerinas many missed by the razor. I could ima- ina who gathers the limelight as times, I decided there is some gine the pain that might knife you diligently lift her above your masculinity attached to this role. through me as I bent over or head. But somehow I can't really see stretched into some wierdly The Royal Winnipeg painted myself in tight stretchy leotards Grad Photo

, . me a much belter picture of a with graceful form. Oh . and the something resembling an pain was intense. male ballet dancer (he should be undershirt on top. Nor can I see Could you picture yourself called a balletet) than I had turning myself inside out in or- leaping across the floor, softly originally conceived him to be. der to achieve some graceful posi- landing in front of the prima Before, I never really thought tion. Nor can I see myself pen- appeared major Appointments ballerina only to be met by her that males in any cilling in my eyebrows, or con- foot which you have to raise over role in this mainly feminine stantly manicuring my hair, or your shoulders? If I were able to field. Perhaps being a male I even wearing that pancake make- perform some of their sheer phy- only notice the ballerinas, but I up. Thumhow I would make a sical contortion feats such as think in this area the female is very poor ballet dancer. FINAL DATE NOVEMBER 7th For Yearbook at Forde Studio Hunger at strike continues SFU 745-8637 BURNABY (CUP)—Striking fa- Meanwhile a hunger strike "fast for freedom" was designed culty and students at Simon Fras- started by one staff member and to de-escalate and de-polarize the er University called a general as- 12 students Thursday, October 23 conflict on the campus and call sembly Monday to decide what continues on a 24-hour-a-day basis attention to the "profound moral action to take on injunctions until administration meets the urgency of the present conflict against picketting imposed by the fasters' requests that it lift the within our community." courts October 23. suspension of eight PSA profs, PSA faculty and students, as Forde Studio At the request of SFU adminis- negotiate "in good faith" with well as students in English, his- tration president Kenneth Strand, PSA and drop charges against tory and education are protesting the British Columbia supreme striking students and faculty. administration interference in the court imposed an injunction again- The hunger strikers said their PSA department. st faculty or "anyone acting on their behalf" picketting or distri- buting literature about the strike in the department of political science, sociology and anthropo- logy, now in its fifth week. PSA faculty spent the weekend examining the final form of the injunction and determining what actions they may still take. All picketting was suspended Friday, October 24 in the face of the injunction.

Support the HAWKS in WINDSOR

CORD STAFF "if you ever become bored MEETING 8 Cord Office it's your own fault. "I may work with pencil and paper, but more important, Tuesday — 7:30 1 work with ideas," says Tom Grayson, a 1968 B.Sc. graduate in mathematics from the University of Windsor. Tom is a member of the information systems programming team at London Life, He first became interested in a career in THE CHURCH information systems when he took a computer science AND THE ARTS course at university. He felt he could reach his goals with Sun., Nov. 2—8:15 p m, I London Life. "You can use the major computer languages here Music: The Choir <>C because you've got the equipment to do it,"he says. "It's First St. Andrews satisfying to work with a team, yet be recognized for ' Uni'ted Church, London your individual effort." Barry Cabena, Conductor George Black. Organist There's a challenge waiting for you too, at London Life. Wed., Nov. 5—12 noon Music: The Rock way For further information consult your placement officer, Mennomte School Choir or write to the Personnel Dept., Station 160A, Jam OverduMi, Organist LUiyjH AVAILABLE LONDON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY First United Church I London, Ontario King and William St., Wafet'oo Offerings used for Outrearti and Fit Angel Friday, October 31, 1969 THE CORD WEEKLY 11 Hawks go down to Guelph Gryphons by Bill Harmon The Hawks opened the scoring The last quarter was the first, On Saturday, before the Home- with a single on a punt by Paul quarter witnessed by Lutheran coming crowd of about 5.000 stu- Gray. Soon after that, after Mike fans since the College Bowl, in dents. the Guelph Gryphons scor- McMahon intercepted, the Hawks four minutes of play the Gry- ed a fourth quarter 17-12 win over scored a touchdown on a 30-yard phons, capitalizing on a broken the Golden Hawks. reverse play to Terry Harvey. play, some sloppy tackling and After shutting out Guelph for Wally Parkers' convert was good. a fumble, scored 17 points to win three quarters, and piling up a Paul Gray ended the scoring the game. The Guelph quarter- 12-0 score, the Hawks' defence in the first half with another back, Jim Ravensdale, scored a suddenly let down and permitted long single. At ha) ft ime the score touchdown on a broken field run. Guelph to score 37 points in a was Hawks 9. Guelph 0. The third Jerry Organ, who converted both quarter photo by Patzalek four minute span. saw little offensive ac- touchdowns, then kicked a 15- The first quarter was scoreless, tion, the only points being on yard field goal. The crushing blow About 5,000 came to watch the Hawks go down. even though the Hawks dominat- a 25-yard field goal by Wally came on a 65-yard punt return ed the play. A field goal was dis- Parker, with the score at the end by Steve Stewart. Some poor tack- allowed due to a questionable of three quarters being 12-0 for ling enabled the fleet halfback | CANNES FILM FESTIVAL WINNER! "Best Film By a New PSrecioFj penalty. the Hawks. to score (he touchdown. The Gry- phons then held on to the win, a win that could possibly have cost the Hawks the College Bowl. FOOTBALL STANDINGS CCIFC Results Saturday: Loyola 0, Bishop's 23; Sir George 3.. Mon- K,NG 161 ST- E -- KITCHENER treal 6; R.IVIC 15, Macdonald 1* Continuous Daily From 1:30 p.m. Ottawa 6, Windsor 31: Gueiph 17, Waterloo Lutheran 12. Eastern Division Last Complete Show 9:20 p.m. W L T F A f» Bishop's 5 0 0 190 48 10 EMC 4 1 0 127 68 8 MaedonaJd 3 2, 0 94 85 4 Loyola 2 3 0 94 85 4 Montreal 1 4 0 43 166 2 "Remarkable!" Seventeen Sir George 0 5 0 50 144 0 Major "A Movie!" Time phone m b Western Division tN COLOR I | 579 . 0740 !I A admITTANCF I Caileton 4 1 M48 78 9 ~i 3 Windsor 4 1 0 128 44 8 BMW lU Waterloo L 3 1 1 129 47 7 m liMNovt(l ftfclQFi !a r£ASS Qf AC£ OR Guelph 3 2 0 84 67 6 Starting Ottawa 2 3 0 96 96 4 York 1 4 0 52 134 2 PETER FONDA DENNIS HOPPER Lauren* km 0 5 0 16 187

Saturday — RMC at Bishop's; Loyola at Maedonald; Sir George NOW PLAYING at Montreal; Laurentian at Otta- Ottawa; at ttjJ'" '*1 V Evqs. at 8:30 Phone 579-0740 wa: Guelph at Guelph York; Waterloo Lutheran at Mat. Sat., Sun. & Holidays 2 p.m. Windsor. Ontario Senior. photo by Andrews O-OAA WINNER! ACADEMY AWARDS A Toronto 41, 3 Golden Hawk Terry Harvey escapes Gryphon Results Saturday; INCLUDING BEST ACTRESS Katharine hepburn W Western 16; Queen's 3, McGill 21; and beads for pay dirt. U. of W. 2,9, MeMaster B. W L T F A P McGill 4 1 0 144 50 $ Toronto 4 1 0 131 93 5 Queen's 3 2 0 78 62 6 Western 2 3 0 101 110 4 FIRST CONCERT U. of W. 2 3 0 83 108 4 MeMaster 0 5 0 53 168 0 fey Carrol Anne Curry, lyric Soprano Saturday—Queen's at Toronto; McGill at Waterloo; Western at MeM aster. University Affiliate Artist 1969-70

- The program will feature BACH'S "WEDDING Electric Portable - Standard CANTATA" with orchestral accompaniment, as well as music by Barber, Debussy and Rauel. TYPEWRITERS Accompanist • ]P€T€K OTOOL6 KATHARIN6 H6PBURN | will be Stuart Hamilton Lease SaSes® Service

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.. .. 12 TH€ CORD WEEKLY Friday, October 31, 1949• OU 23 16 9 8.00nan SUNDAY, SUNDAY, SUNDAY, SUNDAY, p.m. SUNDAY, ship 0 NOV. •'Lost NOV. NOV. NOV. ,.„„„ NOV. SLBOG 2 30 Rally Intervarsity 23 16 9 —————————————— Weekend" movie Champion- (1E1) 2| MONDAY, 24 MONDAY, 17 MONDAY, 10 MONDAY, 3 m NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. 24 17 10 3

1 8:30 7:00 25 18 11 4 p.m. p.m. TUESDAY, TUESDAY, TUESDAY, TUESDAY, Women '(awav) NOV. Hockey NOV. NOV. NOV. s Women's vs 4 Basketball 25 18 11 vs Trent Basketball Vollevball Ryerson (away)

5 WEDNESDAY, 26 WEDNESDAY, 19 WEDNE5DAY, 12 WEDNESDAY, Waterloo EVENTS NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. 5 Lutheran 26 1? 12 University NOVEMBER CALENDAR THURSDAY, 27 THURSDAY, 20 THURSDAY, 13 THURSDAY, 6 1969 NOV. NOV. NOV. NOV. Basketball 6 27 vs 20 13 Uniwat

28 21 14 8:00 7 FRIDAY, FRIDAY, FRIDAY, p.m. FRIDAY, NOV. NOV. Hockey NOV. (TA) NOV. All-night 7 28 21 vs. 14 - Uniwat Horror shows » I 2:00 29 9:00 22 9:30 15 8:00 8 1 p.m. 2.00p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. 9:00a.m. SATURDAY, ship SATURDAY, King Rally in SATURDAY, (T SATURDAY, SATURDAY, uway) (home) Hockey "Lost (home) Hockey Library Square protest A.) Library (away) NOV. Rally NOV. in NOV. Lighthouse NOV. Football NOV. vs Intervarsity vs 1 Basketball and Vietnam 15 8 vs. 22 Street. vs 29 against International Science Weekend" Science day — Ryerson march Waterloo the concert Windsor Champion- up Windsor Windsor lecture war of lecture