the Cord Weekly Volume 17, Number 8 Thursday, November 11 International Students protest increases by Kass Sunderji justify his actions. Firstly, he felt veloped areas of the world and tax-payer. for foreign students legislation. On May 4, 1976, the Minster of that there has mounting pub- been their departure has constituted a Lastly, OFS feels that.the fee- The only exception is perhaps Colleges and Universities, Dr. lic concern in recent years about large amount of "brain-drain" hike for foreign students is in con- Laurentian University. Harry Parrot, announced that tui- the cost to Rumour the Ontario taxpayer of which has had an adverse effect on tradiction to one of Parrot's prom- has it that Laurentian University tion fees for foreign students at- educating foreign students. Sec- those areas. Hence, OFS feels that ises which he made during his 1975 has refused the tending Ontario Universities and to enforce increase ondly, he- could not see why Ontarians are morally obliged to election campaign. Parrot had and will counteract Community colleges would be the cut in sub- Canada should be one of those subsidize foreign students who promised that there would be no sidy from the govern- raised to $1500 for Undergraduate very few Provincial countries which does not after graduating can go back to fee increase for the academic year ment by using their own funds. University-Students and $750 for charge a differentia] fee for foreign their respective homelands and 1976/77. Hence, OFS sees the However, this could not be con- Community College Students. students. Hence, the increase was make up for the "brain-drain". fee-hike for foreign students as firmed. However, this increase would inevitable. As far as the economic aspects "an obvious breach offaith". WLU students' opinions on apply only to those foreign stu- the Since Parrot's announcement of of the issue are concerned, OFS The OFS is not the only organi- issue are somewhat dents are entering diversified. who Ontario the increase, a variety of opinions does not accept the notion that zation to take up a stand against There are some and Community students who feel Universities Col- have emerged from all fronts. The foreign students constitute a sub- the increase. Representatives of that justified, leges for the first the increase is while time. Ontario Federation of Students stantial drain on the Ontario tax- Chinese Students Associations others feel that the fee is The implementation of this in- was the first increase to take up a stand payer. Their stand is that not only from 13 Ontario Universities got not only unjustified but is a calcu- crease, whichjs already against the in effect in increase. OFS has also do foreign students add an esti- together last August to discuss the lated move on the part of the gov- Community Colleges and is to be taken itseJf to upon champion the mated $33 million to the Ontario issue. Their response to the fee- ernment in order to deter foreign instituted Universities starting cause in of the foreign students economy every year; but the fact hike endorses, more or less, the students from coming to Ontario. January 1977, mean that all against will this increase. Their stand that the fee-hike would only de- OFS stand on the issue. The WLU Besides these two views, are Foreign there Students who are new en- is based on the following four ar- crease the present post-secondary International Students Association also some students who have trants to post-secondary educa- guments. Historically, Ontario has education budget by less than also agrees with the OFS point of taken a moderate stand. According tional institutions in Ontario will had substantial benefits from the 0.6% makes a number of oppo- view. to this group, there should be a dif- pay amount have to thrice the of immigration of foreign specialists nents to the raise believe that As faras the Universities go, the ferential fee for foreign students the average fees for Ontario Stu- into the province. A lot of these foreign students are not really that general feeling is that most of the but it should be less than what has dents. Parrot gave two reasons to specialists were from the less dc- much of a burden to the Ontario Universities willratify the fee-hike been announced. Uncle Wilf's loses; Plans better future by Loretta Heimann The student run record shop in the Student Union Building lost a substantial amount of money last year. It is estimated Uncle Wilfs lost $2,000. Dean Hartley, manager of the student operation, felt that the main reason that Uncle Wilfs lost money last year was due to labour costs. Other contributing factors were low prices. Past manager Gary Belanger kept no records of inventory or sales for last year. The main reason no records were kept was due to time. Inventory and financial records were rated low on the list ofpriorities. Many new ideas have been in- troduced by Hartley to make this year more successful and more ef- ficient. Uncle Wilfs is now selling T-shirts and hooded sweaters. Everyone working at Uncle Wilfs is given an honourarium except one person who is earning $2.65 an hour. Now the operation has a filing system that can record inventory, purchases, returns, etc. The store is also in constant contact with the A number of changeshave been introduced this year to make the student operated Uncle Wilfs a viable service to students. year shop treasurer and president of the stu- Last the incurred a debtof $2,000. dent union. Management is trying without previous knowledge of the Paul Fischer's point of view that ley cites the example of the CIC In the summer it was suggested to improve the operation from a operation, but he hopes by January Uncle Wilfs should consult with handbook for accounting students. that Uncle Wilfs be phased out reporting standpoint. Hartley felt they will have a working know- the bookstore to avoid duplication At WLU bookstore this handbook and that the operation set up shop that he should have had more in- ledge of the store. Each of these of services. Hartley believes the sells for $11 while U ofW students in the bookstore. Both Hartley and formation about the operation be- people is responsible for an area bookstore does not want competi- can buy the same books at their WLU business manager Cliff fore walking into the store. Last they can concentrate on. They are tion, and that Uncle Wilfs should bookstore for $5. Bilyea agreed with this possibility. year Balanger was the only person a contributing factor to the overall not be restricted from competing With T-shirts as a sideline, Bookstore manager Fischer ex- who knew the operating proce- organization which, according to with the university operated busi- Uncle Wilfs is in competition with pressed a very negative attitude dures ofthe shop. When he left, no Hartley, is better than last year. ness. Hartley feels the bookstore the bookstore. Bookstore markups towards the proposal and it was one was aware of operating pro- Now there is a monthly report to does not provide a service. The are in access of 30%, whereas subsequenbtly dropped. Rather cedures. Because of this experi- the treasurer and a report to the only service it provides is the or- Uncle Wilfs markups are 20%. than attempting to break even this ence, Hartley's objective this year Board of Directors every four dering and selling of books. In Uncle Wilfs is selling T-shirts be- year, Hartley feels Uncle Wilfs is to train his help so that they will months. Last year few reports sales ofanything otherthan books, cause they are able to, not in an ef- should be out to make a minimal know the store operation, since he were made to anyone. they are in the open market and fort to antagonize the bookstore. operating profit. By Christmas is a co-op student and will not be Hartley summed up therelation- therefore do not want any compet- The bookstore again justifies their Uncle Wilfs will know where they here after Christmas, feels his ship between the bookstore and ition. The bookstore argues that large markup by saying it is sup- stand, whether they have per- staff of four is highly competent. the student shop as poor. He does ■ they must break even. Last year plementary income and they need formed effectively, or whether All of them walked into the store not agree with bookstore manager the bookstore made a profit. Hart- the money to break even. they will be closed down. National Student Day goes unnoticed at WLU by Dave Rumley participation started when the many ideas not concerning the what was necessary. The commis- assistance and was turned down Tuesday, November 9 was Na- Commission of University affairs university students (although over sion decided not to organize a because the Board felt that it could tional Student Day across Canada. looked at NSD earlier this year. its development NSD came to zero NSD and took their decision to not fund a student-oriented activ- It involved workshops on such in on these problems). Larry WLUSU Board of Directors. ity run by non-students. With this, Lan Dantzer, Commissioner of things as tuition, housing, emp- Scott, president of WLUSU, also Sam Wagar, a student, then took NSD at Laurier fizzled. University Affairs, said that his on organization loyment, and at many universities, felt that NSD had too broad a plat- the of NSD on National Student Day was a group found a lack of interest cannot campus. He was to at many universities; government spokesmen talked form. "Students solve all unable find success uni- when the the problems in help on campus about these problems facing stu- among the student body of Canada one with which to or- versities in British Columbia had commission looked at the propos- day," he said. Both Dantzer and ganize NSD. Wagar then went to government officials responsible Wilfrid dents today. Here at als from the Ontario Federation of .Scott mentioned the tremendous WLUSU with plans to bring U of for university policy on campus to Laurier Univeristy, no activities Students. amount of organization necessary W students and other off-campus talk about student problems. In were planned and it seemed that to have NSD activities on campus. persons to WLU in an effort to or- Quebec, little was done because of few students knew what NSD was The initial proposals regarding The commission did not have the ganize NSD. bad communications with their all about. WLU's non- NSD by the OFS also covered time nor manpower to accomplish He asked the Board for financial studentfederation. 2 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 11,1976

How did the mid-term exams affect you? Does the thought of giving a seminar leave you cold? Do you worry while you're studying or doing assignments?

WE CAN HELP

Another Anxiety Management Workshop will be starting soon ... 111 A loBt mtne o° the Cariboo Trail" l| It's been estimated that 25% of all students do more poorly at university than they're capable of doing because of anxiety. During the past couple I DISCO + LIVE BANDS all of years, Counselling Services has offered a series of Workshops on managing anxiety. Students have found these Workshops to be of help in I GREAT ENTERTAINMENT [f reducing their anxiety in seminar and exam situations; consequently, they IK THIS IS A WINNING COMBINATION jj| do better. In these Workshops students learn how to "relax, turn-off their worry thoughts, and focus on the task at hand. In addition, practical sug- gestions for dealing with exams and seminars are discussed. ||) SWEET TJ BLINDNESS If you are interested in reducing or controlling your anxiety, or would like I Jj more information, drop by and see Ray Cardey or Jo-Jo Hewson, we're at Counselling Services, in the Student Services Building, phone 884-1970 extension 338. I (formerly Myles'and Lenny) Lmh w A sound system so unique it has to be heard m •yf* .rj* s mV «irp» Vp» I Amateur Night every Tues. -wB £ Win a Ten-Speed Bike in | 1 Uncle Wilfs Christmas | Oops! Give Away. I * Fi7/ owf an entry form in It was erroneously reported on Page one of last week's Larry Uncle Wilfs |* Cord (November 4) that WLUSU president Scott is * a member of the university Board of Governors. Scott was a member of that body, but has resigned that posi- tion. $ Draw Date: Nov. 30,1976 | No Limit I

* Open to WLU Students Only |* * * Now that's Southern Comfort.

Our diamonds get diplomas too Our diamonds have been carefully selected, tested and appraised. When they pass all their exams, they're ready for your graduate. Now that she's ready thrill her with a totally esthetic experience...... a luminous diamond. Beauty to match her brilliant accomplishment. i As .richinheritage as a bluegrass banjo picker. oH9I PJ«%aJ* +&M 30 KING ST. W. KITCHENER The unique taste of Southern Comfort, enjoyed for over 125 years. Send for a free Recipe Guide: Southern Comfort Corporation,P.O. Box 775, Place Bonaventure. Montreal, Quebec HSA 1Et Thursday, November 11,1976 The Cord Weekly 3 s This week's question by Joyce Thornton Coronet Pics by JerryGolcheschesky ViW Motor Hotel 871 VICTORIA ST. N. 744-3511*** Do you think that nuclear weapons should be used in a war? JjCNrowER jjll - Should we even use nuclear power for peaceful purposes? THIS WEEK IN THE Howard Chow 2nd Year Business Right now nuclear weapons are Crown Room used to maintain peace, as defense weapons. But whoever starts the BOBBY VEE next war will probably resort to them. Morally they shouldn't be used. Look at the results in Japan, the bomb caused many people to NEXT WEEK be killed or hurt, and the way they were hurt was very brutal. Nuclear GOOD BROTHERS power should be used for some- thing betterthan war. COMING SOON Roberta Sherman MacLEAN and MacLEAN Ist Year Arts and Sciences Countries might threaten to use them, but they won't if they know NO JEANS PLEASE what's good for them. Probably >»w > they will be used, much in the way people do something impulsive and regret it later. But it's a much more dangerous business with nuc- THE NEWEST RYE lear weapons, we could all be IN YOUR SKY. wiped out. As for using nuclear purposes, a New CN Tower power for peaceful it's whisky. problem as a concept. We brand-new Canadian it's new A don't know what to do about the whisky of towering quality. One radioactive byproducts. For smoothness, flavour and value McGuinness' latest achievement stands Michal Manson tall and proud. Teacher, Fine Arts NEW Last Shot I think that possibly the fact that CN TOWER we have nuclear weapons could CANADIAN WHISKY prevent a future war, as, if they're the tower you cun take home. used, it's all over. No one is safe, not even those who decide to have the war. There is absolutely no moral situation under which nuc- Macdonald House lear warfare could be justified. It's suicide-. For peaceful purposes, we don't know enough about nuclear struck by minor fire fuel's byproducts and ramifica- tions to use it. There are alterna- by Karen Kehn tive sources of energy which are WLU seems to be plagued with more acceptable. minor fire scares, the latest occur- ring in Macdonald House. Tony lacocca At 2:30 on Wednesday, 2nd YearBusiness November 3, security was notified Probably not, there are too of smoke in the 3rd floor faculty many factors that won't permit offices. They immediately looked them to be used. Countries are not into it. stupid enough to use nuclear Supposedly men working on the bombs against each other, as there insulation in the attic had been are too many powerful nations. using high-wattage light bulbs to il- Morally, there is no excuse for luminate their working area. One using them. 1 wouldn't even like to of these lights had come into con- see nuclear energy used for peace- tact with a rafter, causing it to ful purposes as once you start smoulder. The security, officers using it, the use inevitably ex- extinguished it and phoned the pands. contractor to get the entire attic checked out. The situation was as- sumed to be under control. And me... At Jane 3:20, the secretary, It is presently assumed by most people that even if a war did Schmaltz, who had originally re- break out there would be a gentleman's agreement prohibiting the ported the smoke, called security use of nuclear weapons. The problem with this is that I wouldn't again. She said that the smell had count on any country to be a gentleman, especially ifthey were los- Workers said the gotten worse. ing. You can't depend on the current batch of world leaders to be actually smouldering was in the in- intelligent enough a war either. If they are intelligent, why sulation to avert and the fire department When you're drinking the arms race? They already have enough weapons to kill was called to properly extinguish everyone 10 times over and merrily make the world uninhabitable it. tequila, Sauza's the m, for eons. People are just as dead if you only kill them once. They Jane Schmaltz felt the workers should be able to see that if there is a war between Russia and the weren't really concerned about shot that counts. S U.S. the only possible .winner is someone in the Southern Hemis- what was happening. She thought phere. Don't make any bets about the impossibility ofnuclear war. someone from the university That's why more and Anyone for Australia? would handle things better. IJI more people are asking for it by *3||s The Classes of 73, 74, 75, 76 are cordially invited to attend Thanks... TEQUILA SAUZA fk AN ALUMNI REUNION To Fiona Munroe and Debbie Slat- *fr A on terie for theirundying effortsin get- Number one in Mexico. nRomSBSS?SS Sat. Nov. 27, 1976 ting the Cord out once again! Number one in Canada. er "2 R.S.V.P. The Turret Warren Howard c/o WLUSU 8:00 p.m. 4 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 11,1976 Editor Murray Souter News Editor Jim Fischer The Cord Weekly is published by Student THE Sports Editor Al Manchee Publications of Wilfrid Laurier University. Entertainment Ross MacDonald Editorial opinions are independent of the Production Manager Carol Mcintosh University, WLUSUand 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 ofthe Canadian Univer- WEEKLY Phone 884-2990 or 884-2991 sity Press co-operative. comment

Well hereI go again, trying fo put my foot in my mouth and walk at the same time. Oh well, such is life. I think this week I will try to comment on as many topics as possible so I can get in as much trou- ble as possible. First on the agenda is National Student Day (or Non-National Student Day here at Laurier. All day Tuesday people were phoning the Cord to find out what was happening on Laurier's campus concerning NSD, to which our inevitable answer was "your guess is as good as mine". Somewhere out there on campus, is a young gentleman who was supposedly the NSD coordinator for Laurier. But there was one problem, no one ever saw him; he never approached anyone for support or money and seemed to be gener- ally a non-entity. So as it turned out, National Students Day turned out to be like any other day here at Laurier, boring! Moving down the agenda, I come across the next item for com- ment — tuition increases for foreign students. It is my opinion that foreign students should take a larger share of their cost of education. Notice how I said a share, not all, just a portion. This should apply not only to foreign students but also to students from provincers out- side Ontario. I keep hearing the argument that the raise in tuition will result in a savings of only $6 million in the forth coming year. So being a business student I decided to "test" these figures. Firstly, tui- tion will rise from $600 to about $1 500, an increase of $900. So we divide $6 million by $900 to come up with the number of foreign students in Ontario, 6,666 2/3. Now someone try to tell me that there are only 6,666 2/3 foreign students in Ontario. Can't do it eh? I also hear that this supposed saving will hardly touch the current govern- ment deficit of $1,889. But please remember that this is but one area of the government and if all of the Ministries came up with a similar savings this would reduce the amount substantially. Which is what they were planning to dothis year, isn't it? Once again I return to my trusty agenda for the next item up for bid. Oh yes, the Turrets profits. The Turret has made $4,000 "profit" this yearand some individuals are upset. They are upset because they believe that SLUSU is making a profit from their patronage of the pub after the price increase of drinks. This profit in case anyone is in- terested is used to cover other expenses like cleaning the gamesroom after all you pinball wizards and pool sharks have succeeded in de- positing a variety of refuse upon the floor or maintenance in the Stu- dent Union Building and a variety of other expenses. So, in other words, your money is not being deposited in the coffers of the Stu- dent Union but is being used to offset the expenses incurred for your pleasure. Anyway enough said this week, I'll see you next week, ...andyou mean to tell me, the Turretfs making a same time, same channel. Murray Souter profit?! Editor

letters

Proxy voting bothervoting. themselves. This would limit pro- one target did not show up. Con- the issue of proxy votes than with I believe that many students do xying only to those who are really sidering Mr. Bilyea's stated com- the election itself. He makes the not understand the full impact a interested in the election. Proxies ittment to students' financial wel- point that even though Mr Farrow being misused proxy can have, nor do they un- should be the responsibility of the fare, we were most surprised that and Mr Hayden finished'second derstand that a proxy can be voter not the responsibility of the he failed to appear. We can only and third respectively in the poll I promised myself two days be- cancelled by simply turning up to candidate. assume that: a) he was simply not votes, they did not get elected. He fore the Arts' election, that ifI lost vote on election day: I close by saying that I am interested, b) he does not believe attributes my second place finish the election I would keep my I was appalled to discover that aware, that according to electoral in carrying out committments, c) to the fact that I managed to obtain mouth shut about proxies (God many students (not only first year) by-laws, proxies must be allowed. his secretary forgot to send a 67 proxy votes, more than any forbid I appear a sore loser) but signed over proxies because they But they are being misused and memo, or d) he is a conventional othercandidate. that if I won I would write a letter did not understand what the elec- abused as a method of gathering man. At the "all candidates meeting" to the Cord stating exactly what I tion was about or even who was votes. Oh, I know, it's fair and it's P.S. Mr. Bilyea: If you were the Thursday before the election think about proxies. So here it is. running. I know they should take legal but I think we all know it isn't worried about feeling left out, the rules concerning the election, It should be noted that I used only the time to find out but rather than right. there were at least three people including the rules governing one proxy prior to the election and verbally acknowledging ignorance Margaret Royal willing to accomadate you. proxy votes were explicitly exp- then relied on the rest ofthe votes they demonstrate it by signing We missed you. lained by the Chief Electoral Of- to come from the ballots on elec- over a proxy. As a result the out- Bilyea fails to Rick Warren ficer. Every candidate knew and tion day. come of an election can be drasti- Betty Warren was obliged to follow the rules of Let me clarify what a proxy cally changed. generate funds Cheryl Ashiick the election. 1 was not the only form is. It is a form issued by the It means, and this, I feel is the candidate who gathered proxy Corporation (Board of Directors) important issue, that students who It is with deep regret that we in- Proxy voting ends votes so why are some of the other to be used in gathering votes prior take the time to follow the elec- form Mr. Bilyea (post factum) that candidates questioning the use of to an election from people who will tion, and make the effort to come he overlooked what could have proxy votes? be unable to gain access to a pol- out and vote often have their votes been the most significant event of election apathy Taking into account the apathy ling booth on election day. This is cancelled or altered by these idiot his career as Business Manager at I am responding to the article in of students concerning student what they are intended for but not proxy votes. WLU. last week's CORD (November 4, elections, I decided the best way what they are used for. Should There is, I feel, a viable solu- Some prominent men of this 1976.) concerning the WLUSU to try and gain office was to obtain proxies be gathered from people tion. Candidates should not handle university were willing to face the by-election. as many proxy votes as 1 could. 1 who aren't going to bother to vote or distribute proxy forms. They consequences of any actions they In reading the article I detected don't see that the proxy votes or should they be gathered from should be made available through may have taken in the past, and an undertone of criticism. First of were unfair to the candidates or people who cannot attend to vote? the WLUSU office. Then, if a stu- welcomed the whipped cream pies all, the article seemed to me to be a voters. They are written into the (Here, I know I present little more dent is unable to attend an elec- at half-time during Monday night's personal editorial instead on an Corportion Act of Ontario by than a moral issue.) But I contend tion, they can ascertain a form basketball game. unbiased report of the election re- which the student union, being a that they should not be taken from from the office, fill it out and hand Unfortunately, not all pent-up sults. The author of the article corporation, must abide. students who are not going to it back in to the WLUSU office emotions were released because seemed to be more concerned with Scott Baird Thursday, November 11,1976 The Cord Weekly 5 Political Poke Why isn 't Laurier Business in the top ten

Recently, the "Financial 2. University of British Columbia W.L.U. is a top business school Bay, Carleton University in Ot- Times", top 10 ranked the busi- 3. Queen's University in Canada. I realize that our tawa, University of Windsor, as ness schools in Canada. They de- 4. University of Toronto schoolis small, our M.B.A. is just well as University of Waterloo veloped the ranking after inter- 5. York University getting off the ground, and we and Wilfrid Laurier University in views with business deans and 6. McGill University have no doctorate program. These Kitchener-Waterloo are among professors, personnel managers 7. Ecole dcs Hautes Etudes characteristics may drop us in them." for some of Canada's largest Commerciales ranking, but we don't even appear I would like to ask the dean and corperations, and students. Here 8. University of Alberta on the list. One might ask, where chairman of business dept. at is the what they came up with. 9. Universite dc Laval do we appear? The answer is W.L.U. for their comments and 10. Concordia University given by a direct quote from the answers to these questions. List of Rankings Because-f'm a business student "Financial Times". 1) Why is our school rated so Top of the class at W.L.U., I was shocked by the "In Ontario there is a group of low? Financial Times ranking of Top absence of our school's name not schools that are ordinary. Lauren- 2) If the B.A. program were 10 Canadian business schools. being on the list. After all, I keep tian University in Sudbury, only rated, what position would by Dan Schmitt 1. Univefsity of Western Ontario hearing from everyone, that Lakehead University in Thunder W.L.U. take?

Campus Concern And what are you doing when you graduate?

industry has been slow in the past look. I think that few students at- they have a higher rate of place- Wilfred Laurier was proposed by few years and hasn't kept pace tend university with the sole idea ment for their graduates. If the the university and early this year with the increasing student en- that an education is valid and im- students from the community col- was turned down by the Student's rollment and interest in the busi- portant in itself. The students that leges are obtaining jobs in the Union. The proposal was turned ness faculties falters at the univer- enter university now are going to same market as the university down because the Student's sities. In general the probability of have to justify their attendance in graduates there must be some Union didn't have the funds to any students finding jobs as- these terms because at this point reason for this phenomenon. It undertake such a project. No sup- sociated with their educational in time this is all the reward that is might be the case that the com- port for the project was given experience is declining with each offered. munity colleges have developed a either. In the following years a year. Community colleges are becom- better placement agency and project such as this might help to The people with arts degrees ing increasingly popular because career development service. A change the unemployment prob- are finding it toughest to find a career development centre at lem faced by the graduates and job. It has been suggested that help students" to make decisions this degree limits them to a about careers and prospects of specific field of employment and employment in a certain field. As in the past companies have stayed it is there is very little assistance by Dave Knight away from the hiring of arts or information on careers for stu- With the increasing enrollment graduates and hire almost exclu- dents. of students into the post- sively business students. Part ofthe problem is pinned on secondary education and the gen- The frustration that all unem- the student himself. The person eral decline in Canada's economic poyed graduates feel is for a good who comes out of university with growth we have an increasing reason. The fallacy that most uni- a degree and applies for a position problem with university graduates versities have entertained and still may feel he has to start at the top who can't find the jobs they want. propose is that the more educa- of the heirarchy because of his The question is where do we tion one has the more likely he qualifications. Some employers pin the blame? Is it a problem will receive a larger income. If express the opinion that these within the university program? you attend the universities and people are not willing to start out Are the businesses and industries specialize in a specific area you at the bottom level of the com- responsible for supplying the jobs will receive a job in that area of pany and work their way up the needed? Is it a student based specialization. Some students do ladder. problem? If we look at all the fac- receive good paying jobs and All of these factors have some- tors involved this might give us a work that is related to their educa- thing to do with the problem. The clear picture of what is happening, tion. For the increasing number of question is who takes the respon- why students are not finding the student graduates they are finding sibility and action to correct this jobs they want. the opposite to be true and feel situation. Part of the answer is As far as the economy is con- they have been cheated by the that no one area is responsible for cerned businesses are not able to education system. The student what has happened and therefore absorb all the students who are that sees his education as a piece no one area should take action by graduating from the universities. of paper which will open the door itself. An effort should be made The large number of students to riches and success is somewhat by industry, universities, and the graduating can't depend on the short sighted but I think that the students to work together in order large companies to offer them university has to take some res- to come to some solution for the jobs. Expansion of business and ponsibility for promoting this out- problem. 6 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 11,1976 The Real Dope on Aspirin TORONTO (CUP) The most stomach irritation. Stomach dis- There are too many drugs that common of all non-prescription— comfort is affected more by the should not be used in combination drugs, considering it in all of its amount of food in the stomach, with aspirin to list here, but the various disguises, is aspirin. It can and the emotional state of the following are a few examples to be bought in plain or buffered, ef- user. watch for. When you get a pre- fervescent and non-effervescent All aspirin, including the buffer- scription or buy any over the combinations with other drugs, ing kind, can cause stomach counter drugs, check with your and in 'specially' formulated re- bleeding within a few days when doctor or druggist for advice on medies for arthritis and taken at a level of 18 per day (a what to avoid. When in doubt, rheumatism, colds and depres- level not uncommon for people stick to one thing at a time. sion. with an acutely painful condition). Enteric-coated aspirin which does Aspirin blocks the effects of GLASSES LOST The big difference among the not dissolve in the stomach is av- Benemid, a drug used to cure myriad brands of aspirin, plain or It ailable at most pharmacies, and is gout. is also used in conjunction is the with OR BROKEN? buffered, price. Aspirin is worth a try if you need to take a high dosages of antibiotics, chemically known as Acetyl- lot of aspirin, even if small doses often given before penicillin phone 886-2321 saicylic acid (ASA). It is effective bring on stomach upset. treatment for gonorrhea, to in- in any of its forms in reducing crease the absorption of penicillin FOR FAST REPAIR fever and inflammation and reliev- In addition to stomach irrita- into the blood stream. tions, aspirin's side effects include (Lab on the premises) ing tension headaches, muscle Aspirins aches and symptons of allergies. Although aspirin sen- increase the effects of people, it sitivity varies greatly in severity, oral anti-diabetic drugs, thus rheumatism. For some creating a danger hypoglycemia acts as a you pay anyone with any of the following of mild sedative. If (low sugar level). more than what the cheapest reactions should avoid aspirin like blood brand of ASA tablets cost, you the plague. Hives, swelling of the Acetaminiphen, known to R.J. Finney are paying more than you need to. mucous membranes and difficult shoppers as Tyenol and Van- breathing can be some of the ef- quish, is often used as a substitute The most common side effect of fects. for aspirin. It also relieves pain aspirin is stomach irritation. This Many persons have discovered and fever, as aspirin does, but irritation has is more common among that aspirin can be habit forming no ability to relieve inflammation people who take a lot of aspirin. especially used to treat why help when which is it is of no to the M Hn aW Chronic users of aspirin often end every little ache and pain. Aspirin basic source of arthritic pain. with gastric or intestinal bleed- up addicted people are known to be Acetaminphen has not shown it- ing. Anyone suffering or from high strung and disoriented. They self to be significantly easier on suspecting ulcers or very acidic often hear ringing in their ears, people's stomachs than plain aspi- ERB ST. EAST stomachs should stay away from and feel dizzy. rin. aspirins. Taking an aspirin on a WATERLOO full stomach or drinking a glass of water with each dose can reduce (Across from the Liquor Store) the stomach upset. Alcohol as well as caffeine in coffee and tea PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED acts with the aspirin lining irrita- tion, so it is a good idea to stay FORWELLS HUNDREDS OF THE away from them. Some drug companies combine LATEST STYLES aspirin with antacids to provide a CORNER OF KING AND UNIVERSITY buffering action to combat STUDENT DISCOUNTS FREE stomach irritation. The minute Your Weekend Bank — amount of antacid in these prep- "We carry EVERYTHING, from school supplies to the PARKING arations is firstly, not worth the food you like to eat" high price charged and secondly, of little value in actually relieving ahla»aNAa>«»X»»aaX» aa^«a fc > m^l^m^^^l^'^l^^l^'^^*^^^*^^^^^^^^'^^^i M^aaM^aa^a»aa^a>aa^aaaa^a»aa^a»-a^r* tJ^*Ji^*kL>Jv >l%-aftf>p

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It \ First Anniversary Specials! 1 Groceries-Dairy Products # (I . ■ Candy Cold Drinks Magazines # NOVEMBER 10-14 _ Novelties £ V The Star- The Sunday- S un tf fc Wintario, Loto and Provincial- Lottery ¥: Tickets *3

X SWANSONT.V. J ;* DINNERS 11 1/2-$.79 GOLD SEAL CHUNKLIGHT J £ DELSEY BATHROOM TUNA 6 1/2 oz. Tin $.65 (Jf ~PJNfS- TINT(T ($| # TISSUE 2 Rolls-$.49 TANG ORANGE (T) (7| # & lth Tnis 2 MOM'S SOFT FLAVOURED I { ™ CouP° n A*\ fr | } MARGARINE CRYSTALS ||| Fresh2% 1 Jt 1 Ifr ill** * 1 lb., 3 for $1.00 4x3.5 oz. Pkg. $1.09 |£{ ft M I/ |2| J * PANTYHOSE 3 for $1.00 YORK FROZEN ||{ Il/l |\ +**+*? & J J LYPSYL 2 for $.89 POT PIES 3 for $1.00 |j|IWIII«|\ ( jug pi us Deposit) |?) 5 CATELLI MACARONI FROZEN ||| One Coupon Per Redeemable Until htf KENT 3qt Bag or Jug I CHEESE DINNER ORANGE JUICE ( Jj November 14,1976 Hj| ¥: 4 for $1.00 12 1/2 oz. Tin $.39 (|j ZFI2*T9 TT % Thursday, November 11,1976 The Cord Weekly 7 91,000 People. 33 Exit Gates. Better batter One Sniper... Chevron refuses NEW YORK (LNS-CUP) — If you have ever baked a pound TWC MINUTE Council offer cake following the instructions on WATERLOO (CUP) — The staff was approached by a federation Duncan Hines Delux II Devil's of the chevron, the student paper executive about typesetting a fed- Food Cake Mix, you may have ￿WARNING noticed the cautionary advice on at the University of Waterloo cut eration Chevron, but denied the off from student federation fund- federation threatened to withdraw the label: "Be sure to use Crisco ing, have rejected the federation's its business from Dumont. Oil as some other oils may cause offer to refinance the paper pend- She said the Dumont staff has the cake to fail." ing the staffs selection of an "in- yet to make a decision on whether The Consumers' Union, pub- terim" editor. to typeset the federation paper, lisher of Consumer Reports, won- why The federation at its expected for the week of Nov. 7. dered one particular cooking was specified, and decided to meeting Oct. 31 to refinance the oil paper the chevron staff could "I think we're definitely gaining conduct a bake-off. They bought if a produce an editor until the federa- support," said Hess, adding there three samples of the mix, bottle tion and staff can agree on a regu- are a "few petitions" circulating of Crisco, and bottles of two other brands of lar salaried editor at a future on campus demanding federation of cooking oils. None council meeting. president Shane Roberts' resigna- the cakes fell: all were practically tion and the reinstatement of the identical in height, texture and News editor Henry Hess said paper. taste. the staff, which has been publish- A public meeting Oct. 29 to Why was such specific advice ing the "free chevron" since the vote on proposals for restructur- given about oils if there is no dif- also slaving student council cut off funds Sept. MARTIN BALSAM • BEAU • ing the Chevron's by-laws failed ference? Duncan Hines has a par- BRIDGES MARILYN HASSETT 30 decided to reject the council's ent DAVID JANSSEN • JACK KLUGMANI- WALTER PIDGEON to produce any results after the company: Proctor and Gam- offer because "they don't believe only motion to make it to the floor ble. And Proctor and Gamble is GENA ROWLANDS peters davis-joe kapp it is in any sense a compromise" parent company I A FILMWAYS PRODUCTION/A LARRY PEERCE -EDWARD S FELDMAN FILM was defeated. Roberts termed the also the of of the council's original position. meeting a failure while chevron Crisco. He said the paper is sticking to WMil »J |[ A] I I 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY staff charged he and supporters Students claim EJ2 7:00 & 9:10 PM its original demand — that it be filibustered the meeting to block I Continuous Sat. & Sunday immediately reinstated as the other motions. profs aid plagiarism j|IMiMMIiIMBMBiMiIiMMMMMB from 1:30 PM student-funded campus medium The chevron was originally cut that paid staff and the editorial off council funds by a federation TORONTO (CUP) '— Ever won- if dismissed by the federation be re- executive action Sept. 26 after the der where those essay-writing ■ What there were a list ■ hired with full compensation. editor-in-chief resigned claiming services, which sell papers to stu- that our Despite cash flow problems, the "political pressure" from some dents at $20 to $100 a shot get H said best writers I free chevron will publish this Fri- staff members. their material? weren't allowed to write? day (Nov. 5) as usual and will be An emergency council meeting A University of Toronto stu- I H typeset at the regular shop, Dum- overturned the executive's action dent has accused professors of ont Press Graphics. but reversed their decision four partly aiding the dealers by leav- Hess also said he heard the fed- days later following the publica- ing marked essays and term pap- I It would be like I eration was attempting to pressure tion of a special chevron which ers in the halls outside their of- Dumont into refusing to typeset denounced the executive. fices. I /V America in 1953. ■ the free chevron by threatening to The dispute centres around the Irene Wintersinger, president of withdraw all federation contracts, presence of members and suppor- the undergraduate full-time adult which form the major bulk of the ters of a campus political group, students' association says the shop's business. the Anti-Imperialist Alliance on practice encourages plagiarism He said there were rumors.the the chevron's staff, which Roberts because it enables students and federation would publish a claimed are trying to take over the term paper dealers to pick out the WOODY ALLEN own soon, dis- IMm I "Chevron" of its paper. best papers. ..W MU continuing a weekly publication, She has heard complaints about ■ jW "THE FRONT" ■ the Bullseye, which it has pub- Chevron staff deny this and con- stolen essays and says it hurts lished since the funding cutoff. tinue to publish the free chevron students because they aren't able Dumont worker Moe Lyons without student funds while to read professors' remarks. confirmed the typesetting shop occupying chevron offices." However academic affairs chair Bill Dunphy said many depart- ments have rules that prohibit leaving essays in halls. An APPLY NOW FOR THE FOLLOWING TEST economics professor commented that plagiarism is ultimately the "If there were Pulitzer prizes for movies, ADMINISTRATIONS: students' problem and depends on would a I think 'All The President's Men' be sure winner!' H what they want to get out of uni- Gene NBC TV GMAT Graduate Management Admission Test versity education. January—29,1977 Registration Deadline — January 7,1977 BIRTHRIGHT GRE — Graduate Record Examination January 8,1977 We offer an Registration Deadline November 24,1976 alternative to — abortion8for women with a prob- lem — pregnancy — by offering LSAT — Law School Admission Test free pregnancy test, housing, Februarys, 1977 legal aid, medical aid, maternity Registration Deadline December 20,1976 and baby clothing. — Completely confidential BIRTHRIGHT 50 Church St., Kit. 579-3990 | BEDFORD/HOFFMAN I CAREER INFORMATION CENTRE LOWER FLOOR — STUDENT SERVICES M ALLTHEPRFJIDENTSMEN 1 CENTRE NEED CONFIDENTIAL HELP? LEGAL AID DEPARTMENT 2nd Floor SUB. ■ DIAL A DANCE I Mon.-Fn. 10am-spm S MEET SOME FUN- ■ 884-1360 ■ come early for dinners A thriller Jill Choose one of Numbers's "New Hamburgers" Wm I J A selection of gourmet Hamburgers 111 Wm. created to satisfy your appetite M NUMBERS - YOUR LICENSED M H DINE and DANCE SPOT H IN NEW HAMBURG H |||H PHONE 662-3000 ||| THEATRE-90 KING ST. WW. 8 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 11,1976 ENTERTAINMENT films: Page steals show in Led Zep'film by Ross MacDonald Love" quickly became a classic Let's go back to the year 1967. which caused some to reach for The scene is Detroit's Anderson the headphones while others went Theatre and the show will prove to into a frenzied search for their De- be a memorable one for it is the nnis Day albums. legendary Yardbirds farewell con- Seven years and six albums cert. Not only had this band been later, Led Zeppelin is one of the one of the pioneers of what was most successful bands in the busi- termed "heavy metal" music, but ness. Their albums have brought as a group, had spawned two out numerous musical changes but guitarists by the name of Eric the sound has always been disting- Clapton and JeffBeck. uishable from the many others Clapton and Beck were gone but who have attempted to copy their on the stage this evening stood a style. But what has made Led brilliant young guitarist by the Zeppelin especially unique as well name of JimmyPage. His presence as musically respected is the gut signified what turned out to be the level reaction they create during a beginning rather than the end ofWi live performance. Their albums era in rock music. The fact was simply do not capture the en- that he would soon parlay his mus- thusiasm and musical prowess of ical talents into an endeavour cal- each of the individuals to the ex- led Led Zeppelin. tent which their live performances Led Zeppelin was initially re- do. ceived with mixed reactions. Little This was never more evident was known about the band other than in their 1973 concert at Madi- than Page's stage heroics and that son Square Gardens which is, the their music was dominated by a centre of attention for the movie network of intricately woven The Song Remains the Same. The acoustic and electric guitar film is of a surrealistic nature, mix- sounds. ing moments offantasy with actual When the band first blitzed footage from the live performance. American shores in 1968 to prom- Also included is some magnificent at depicting the ote their first/album, the crowds photography English Robert Plant Jimmy Page pilot zeppelin to success various concerts were often small countryside which provides a including arather sparse gathering means for the band members to at their Kitchener appearance. It escape from the rigors of touring. Whereas Clapton and Beck at with a violin bow. The technique is is no plot and no symbolism but seemed that many simply weren't What is interesting here is the fact times abandon their "rock androll rather simple but the sound it turns out to be simply a documen- ready to trade in their Ohio Ex- that the outside interests of John roots", Page sticks to the basics creates is quite unique. tary type film that at times allows press fan club memberships for Paul Jones, John Bonham and and the result is simply some of the Almost every song in the movie the imagination to wonder. It also something as deviant as Zeppelin's Robert Plant are shown but those most remarkable playing imagina- features Page's endless talents as a gives one the feeling that he or she indulgence in the realms of heavy of Jimmy Page remain somewhat ble. He turns the phrase "the hand guitarist, although Bonham, Plant is actually at the concert. music. ofa mystery. is quicker than the eye" into a and Jones cannot be overlooked. If nothing else, this movie pro- How quickly they change! Al- However, when the curtain rises novel as he churns out layers of In fact, singeF'Plant is often the vides the opportunity to see one of though their first album stands out and the music commences, Page razor-like riffs that bite like the focal point with Page now and then the world's truly great guitarists. as perhaps their best effort, it literally steals the show. This is frost on a cold morning. During coming to the front to allow his wasn't until the second album that the third time I have seen Page "Dazed and Confused" Page guitarto say a few words. Ed. Note:This film is not showing people began to sit up and take play and he seems to be playing struts back and forth across the The movie isn't what you would in this area but is presently playing notice. The single "Whole Lotta' with more intensity than ever. stage while slamming his strings call a movie critic's dream. There at the Varsity Cinema in Toronto.

by Barry Glebe does not write, direct or co-direct communist sympathizer was put personalities. In turn, an organiza- the remaining cast. this picture. He merely acts and he on a black list in the States. Par- tion called "The Freedom Infor- Director Martin Ritt, writer The Front, currently playing at does an excellent job. He has in- ticularly in the entertainment in- mation Service", tries to delve Walter Bernstein and co-stars the Waterloo Theatre, stars deed proven his versatility as an dustry, artists were unjustly ig- into Prince's personal life in hopes Zero Mostel and Herchel Bernardi Woody Allen in perhaps his most actor. nored despite their talents and had of finding some communist at- actually did experience the night- unusual role to date. It's oddity , Although the show contains no chance ofworking. tachments. mares of the blacklist thus the film results in the fact that the film is numerous amusing segments, its Woody Allen plays Howard Pr- The script is beautifully written is very true to life, full of emotion not a comedy. Allen, the zany seriousness, relies on the subject ince, a simple minded cashier who and the acting impressive. Zero and torment ofthe past. comic genious, well known for his matter, namely McCarthyism. For as the title suggests fronts forthree Mostel is Hecky Brown, a popular movies Bananas, Play it Again those of you who are unfamiliar to blacklisted television writers. As- comic whose name falls among'the Remember: don't expect a typi- Sam, and Everything you wanted to the McCarthy era: it was a period sisted by his suppliers, he becomes blacklisted. Aside from Allen, cal Woody Allen film. This one'is Know about sex, for the first time in the 50's when any communist or one of televisions most prolific Mostel's performance outshines different but justas enjoyable. TEE VEE and MEE To Be... by Steve Publicover What a stirring martial tune! Made her commission at work on my I love cop shows. Maybe it's the you want to run right out and fight television, and had I but the lend Thursday Nov. 11 dents and senior citizens $2.50. fascist in me, but I love the sight of World War 11. And Dragnet! Who of an elephant gun, I'm sure that I -Computerized Supermarket Tonight's concertis sold out. a black and white screaming down could forget " .Daaant da dant would have done something viol- Checkout: Friend or Foe? The Monday Nov. 15 a Los Angeles side street. Remove dant .DAAAAANT"? I still ent to Ms.Lamarsh. Consumer's Association of -Jazz Concert; Kitchener Pub- and paint job and just .. essay Getting to this I was the reds it's hear .it.everytime I get an back article Canada, K-W Branch and the lic Library another family car offthe GM line. back. reading, it mentioned the program Kitchener Library present an -Press rehearsal for A Midsum- But paint it black and white, give it I don't remember if it was The Untouchables as being an un- open public meeting for all con- mer Night's Dream. 8 pm. at the a siren and a flashing light and it Highway Patrol that first intro- usually violent example of early sumers concerned with current Theatre of the Arts, University suddenly goes 40 mph faster than duced the viewing public to Police video violence. But then, it went consumer problems, tonight at of Waterloo anything on the road — sideways. Band radio codes, butit must have on to explain what The Untoucha- 7:30 pm. The Hon. Sydney Tuesday Nov. 16 The LAPD must have a rule been one of the first. With the ad- bles was! Am I that old? Or is the Handleman, Minister of Con- -WLUSU Film night presents somewhere stating that every pur- vent of Adam 12, the whole world viewing audience that young? This sumer Commercial Relations of Nashville; 7 and 10 pm. in Rm. suit must include a prescribed came to know the difference bet- is surely a sad day, when the world Ontario will open the meeting, Admission is $1.00 forgotten Ness! IEI number of right hand skids, trips ween a "211" and a "415". Then has Elliot followed by a panel discussion. -UW Drama Group offers A through alleys, opposing codes: 2, 3, Well, Gone With The Wind has blind one there are the directive Friday Nov. 12 Midsummer Night's Dream. way a just that. has Patton this traffic etc. and 7. My favourite is Code 7 done ABC -Jr. A Hockey: Kitchener Ran- Show starts tonight and runs — Sunday, I'm if the Funny, I don't remember "Officer needs lunch". but afraid that gers vs. Toronto Marlboros through 20th with a out every November Broderick Crawford doing many Sort of on the topic; this week's censor bleeps time 8:00 pm. at the Kitchener Au- a special matinee for students on high speed pursuits. He just kind TV Guidefeatures the first ofa two George C. Scott calls someone ditorium. prices for it willbe more like watch- Nov. 18th. Ticket ofrolled up to the scene. Twenty part discussion on TV violence. bastard, -Liona Boyd, classical guitarist, Tues., Wed., Thursday are was out new Canada, a minutes later he from be- Nothing to we in who ing silent movie. and one of Canada's foremost $2.50; students seniors steering wheel. And already had Judy Lamarsh I that Mr. T. and Tina has and hind the have see concert artists will be appear- $1.50. Friday and Saturday of this "Code 3 tour the country $250 a kamikazied itself off the air. In its Dragnet; none (getting ing tonight and tomorrow night $3.00 and $2.00. Available at — day trouble) telling us that place: What's Happening?, a show in pursuit" nonsense. Just: "Pull for her at 8:00 pm. in the Theatre ofthe theMain Box Office, Room 254 The theme trash we watch on guaranteed to set back race over to the curb." the television that's Arts, UW campus. Admission Modern Languages Bldg., UW to things in the States by music was what made those great could cause us do violent relations United to these concerts is $5.00, stu- Campus old cop shows. Highway Patrol! in real life. How true. I watched twenty years. Thursday, November 11,1976 The Cord Weekly

SPORTS 9 We With Split Western

Season finale: Mustangs 28, Hawks 14 by Al Manchee It was a tough way to end a suc- cessful season (6 wins, 3 losses) for coach Knight and the Golden Hawks. Down 21-14 with just two mintues remaining in the game, WLU fullback Rick Chalupka plowed through a gaggle of Mus- tang tacklers to the Western 3 yard line to set up what looked to be the game tieing touchdown. Our apparent good fortune evaporated when the officials cal- led the play back to the 26 yard line on a clipping penalty and the old proverbial phrase, defeat snatched from the jaws of victory, rang true once again for our un- lucky gridders. With time running out the Hawks failed to penetrate the Mustangs defensive line and on the next Western offensive series, fullback Rick Scarborough (who copped the best player of the game award by scoring all four UWO touchdowns) ripped off a 70 yard touchdown run to put the game out ofreach. It was one of those games that could easily have gone either way. Witness the similarity in offensive yardage gained, WLU ground out 302 yards (278 on the ground) and Western gained a total of 349 yards throughout the course of the afternoon. To drop an impor- tant match such as that one on a questionable penalty must have been particularly rankling to many Laurier QB Wayne pass pressure oftheplayers. Parizeau set to unload a under heavy from Mustang Linemen The Mustangs got on the score Bone, held a pretty hot hand the the Hawks their second major of yard jaunt through, over and cient teams that was fought right board on their initial offensive outset of the third quarter as he the day. around would be tacklers to place down to the wire. The Hawks gave series. Scarborough, who picked complimented Scarborough's pile Jim Bendick ran the ball over the Hawks in good scoring posi- 100% all afternoon and, in my up 136 yards on the day, capped driving running with some accu- the touchline for a two point con- tion at the Western 22 yard line. opinion, played one of their best off a well engineered Western rate passing to receivers Nigel version and the Hawks were back The fateful clipping penalty that games of the season considering drive by plunging over the 2 yard Wilson and Rick Haswell. Scar- in the ballgame, deadlocked in a eliminated Chalupka's next gain to their stiffopposition. With a large line for the score. borough put the Mustangs ahead 14-14tie. the 3 yard line was the straw that number of players returning, the Several dropped passes, a key 14-6 when he chugged over the The Laurier defense came up broke the camel's back. outlook is extremely bright for fumble deep in Western Territory WLU goal line on a 2 yard run. big in the fourth quarter as they Faced with a second down and "Tuffy's" gridiron crew next sea- and a blocked field goal attempt, Laurier QB Wayne Parizeau, repeatedly stalled the Mustangs 26 yards for a first down situa- son. all combined to prevent the Hawks began showing the crowd some of deep in WLU territory. The key tion, Parizeau, looking for a poten- from putting any points on the the finer points of running the play in the game came, when the tialreceiver, bolted out of the poc- board for the first quarter. wishbone offense, as the Hawks Hawks, on a third down gamble on ket in a desperation attempt to du- Notesfrom the "PART" Coach Knight had his team re- bounced right back at the Western their own 36 yard line, failed to plicate his last minute heroics in the HALFTIME IMPRESSIONS — turn to the original tried and true defenders. His pitch outs to his generate a first down and the Mus- U of T game the week before. The The marching band's step co- game plan ofrunning the ball down running backs were executed flaw- tangs regained possession of the Mustang linemen eventually shan- ordination leaves something to be Western's throat midway into the lessly and this, combined with ex- ball in excellent field position. ghaied him for another big loss and desired and a definite improve- second quarter and it paid off cellent timing employed by all Bone orchestrated his team's WLU's College Bowl asperations ment is needed in the flag waving handsomely with a 3 yard touch- members of the backfield trans- movement down to the WLU 4 dimmed to the point of extinction. department. down run by fullback, Jim Reid. formed the Hawks offense into the yard line which set the scene for The offensive squad did get one The tubas should have their The conversion was blocked well oiled scoring machine it was Scarborough's third touchdown of more chance at pulling it out with covers removed for better accous- and the Hawks still trailed 7-6, but reputed to be at the beginning of the game to give Western a teruous less than a minute remaining, but it tical quality. Their uniforms are seemed to be in no great danger of the season. Powerful running from 21-14lead. was a case of too little too laste spotless (at least from 400 yards) falling further behind as the WLU Chalupka, who galloped from the Seemingly undaunted by this and the dam broke as the Mus- but their cowboy hats belong in a defensive unit put on an impres- UWO 17 to the 3 yard line, and Jim turn for the worse, Parizeau pro- tangs proceeded to ice the cake on rodeo. sive performance in shutting down Bendick kept the Hawks' drive ceeded to mount one more sus- Scarborough's ensueing touch- Their repetoire would be greatly Scarborough and company for the moving. Reid culminated the of- tained offensive drive by making down run. enhanced if they signed David remainder of thefirst half. fensive effort by smashing through good use of his formidable running It was an exciting football game Clayton Thomas to perform his Western quarterback, Jamie a Western goal line stand to give attack. Chalupka took off on a 43 between two exceptionally profi- own tunes. Women's varsity teams get underway by Jane Ellenor and Rita Rice The up and coming players are Tories in the upcoming games, the cess. On Nov. 4, despite the snow blocking. Anne's bumps to start Cathy Meyers, Kathy Litman, next one being played at Ryerson activity the Women's Varsity Vol- the rally going, Theresa's pow- BASKETBALL Debbie Bauer, Jan Shilroth, Jan on Nov. 12. The next home game leyball team showed a heated ef- erhouse serves. Taking the game Women's Varsity Basketball got Andrews, Jerry Jacklyn, Linda is on Friday, Nov. 26 against fort in their first league victory. in 3 straight wins. On the off to a rather poor start this sea- Van Bergan, Kirn Sheane, Mary Trent. With our support and their Could Coach Cookie employ weekend the girls travelled to son by losing to Brock University Fogale and Berrie Brown. skill, the women's team can go far "psych-out" tricks to rattle the Windsor to play in a Can-Am last Friday with a score of64 t0.34. According to coach Jan Starkes, this season. other team? Sure can, and sure Tournament. Competition pro- Our team played a hard game, this the team seems to be shaping up N.B. — Buy a raffle ticket from did. Among many, we have our ef- vided a lot of action packed mo- being the first league play for most well. Though they have lost the any ofthe players to win a variety fective spikers: Mary Rafferty, ments, expecially to the rookies of the team members. As the sea- height they had last year, they are of great prizes. The profits go to- Anne-Marie Hawkes, Theresa Ful- who maintained good form when son progresses, their defense will now basing their strength on the wards their representation of lerton, Briar Edwards, Marilynne played. Although play was tighten up, their offence will be- ball handling of Debbie Bauer and Laurier University in Nova Scotia Day, Pam Oberle, Kathy Royce mediocre, the court experience come more aggressive and they Mary Esau's play around the this fall. and Bonnie Kellett. Also our al- was an invaluable asset to will become accustomed to each opponent's basket. Both these ways accurate setters; Sharon Pat- everyone. other's moves. players performed well on Friday terson, Judy Clerk, and Nancy The Women's team would like The team this year consists pre- night, racking up the majorify of VOLLEYBALL Anderson. Major highlights of the to extend an invitation to all spec- dominantly ofrookie stock. From pints between them for Laurier. WLU vs. U ofT game — our fresh-faced rookies tators to come and watch the sec- last year they have only Flo Now that their hardest game is It could be said that the weather shedding perspiration on the court. ond league game, Thursday Nov. Labine and Mary Esau (Captain). behind them, we can expect vie- is a major factor in a team's sue- Mary and Judy's spiking and 11,7:00pm. against Brock. 10 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 11,1976 Hockey Hawks avenge football loss, shutout Western 2-0 heckler's CORNER After debating the issue with myself for some time, I came to the con- clusion that the "Ceeps" is one helluva lot nicer than the "Loo". The Ceeps, for those of you who are unfamiliar with the joint, is a well- known watering hole in the vicinity of the University of Western On- tario. The Part and I had occasion to visit this alcoholic oasis last Saturday when we motored down to London to witness the unfortu- nate demise of the 1976Golden Hawks gridiron squad. The particular tavern in question lacks some of the sentiment of Laurier's favourite hangout, the "Loo" (ie. bodies and glasses flying back and forth in the style similar to a three ring circus), but it more than makes up for that deficiency in terms of its sumptuous decor and relaxing atmosphere. The premises exude the true spirit that enables one to obliviously pursue any student's perennial goal of getting hopelessly hammered out ofyour tree. We were well on our way to being captivated by this sanguine feel- ing of well being when the Part (who plays a mean game of suf- fleboard in the clutch) stole a quick look at his Timex. Upon realizing the football match had commenced some time before, two slightly Heavytraffic around the Plumbers' net in lastWednesday's Hawkey action atthe barn inebriated individuals stumbled from the tavern in a desperate effort to reach J. W. Little Memorial Stadium before the end of the first quar- WLU's team av- Hawk shot the a screened ter. Surprisingly enough we managed to navigate through the drunks varsity hockey goal was disallowed for from point by and even found seats in a largely partisan WLU crowd. enged the defeat of our football some unexplained reason and sev- Al McSorley, tieing the game up Saturday by shutting eral golden scoring opportunities just a period remaining But, enough of the Ceep's interior decoration and our problem squad, on out with half were striving to keeping track of the time, my topic of discussion this week concerns the highly touted University of were missed that could have at the while the Hawks the pipskin representatives from WLU. The Golden Hawks football Western Ontario Mustangs. Coach very least led to a tie with the kill offa two man disadvantage. pink with the wrench down team this year differed little from its illustrious (predecessors), a tough Gowling was tickled wielders from the Goaler McSorley who played competitive unit that stood with the best in Ontario and perhaps the performance of his fleet young road. exceptionally well in the last country. The Hawks weren't ranked that high in pre-season polls proteges and revelled in the fact Chippy play was prominent in period, kept the Hawks even by first however the team everyone picked as number one, namely the Uni- that this was the time in four the first period and once could kicking out shots with the finesse years WLU has in sense the that versity of Toronto was knocked offnot once but twice by the Hawks. bested Western bitterness existed of a teenage Jacques Plante. With shinny and the first That gives you an indication howreliable pre-season polls are. a match time within the traditional rivalry- bet- the play going as it was, someone the the two Despite not being recognized around the league as the pow- within memory Londoners ween teams. was bound to get a break sooner or been at all erhouse they really were, the team proceeded to rack up impressive have shutout. The Hawkers refused to be later, unfortunately it. came victories over strong and weak opposition alike. Their stunning last "Faultless" Frankie Neal pot- intimidated by the Warriors and to sooner. prove point they dropped any minute upset of U of T in the play-offs was a game you won't soon ted both Laurier's goals, putting their Plumber blue-liner Bill Daub forget and woke everybody up to the fact that WLU just might have a the last one into an empty net with U of W player on the seat of his broke the tie on a hard slapshot college bowl contender this year. Of course last week's outcome less than a minute remaining in the pants who ventured across that beat the WLU goaltender in The cobra like London squelched any hope of us being at Varsity Stadium on Nov. game. Neal, after being moved Laurier's blue-line. cleanly and suddenly the barn jinx glove hand of Al 20 but for a team that was supposed to be rebuilding this year, it did from defense up to centre, re- began to take effect as Waterloo pretty damn well. sponded with a magnificent effort McSorley prevented Waterloo nosed infront with a one goal lead. scoring plumbers WLU fans were treated to outstanding performances by a number as his dexterity, speed and puck from as the began to press the end Neal had one more chance to tie of individuals on the squad this year. Paul Bennett's punt returns handling wizardry left all five spec- towards of the first period. the game up with less than a mi- were as dramatic as you could get and nowhere were there two bet- tators applauding and chanting for nute to go when he hiked his way ter running backs than Jim Reid and Rick Chalupka who spearheaded more. Play became quite scrambly in team through the entire Waterloo team, the Laurier offensive attack. Their job was made considerably easier The boistrous crowd created the second frame as neither could put together a co-ordinated including the goalie but unfortu- by the work done by the Hawk's touch offensive line. Mike Sitko, the such an uproar when "Faultless" nately an inconvenient post got in kingpin of the line was so proficient in his duties that he was picked fired his second counter of the offensive attack. Neal the WLU his the way of his would be game for the Ontario allstar team along with Bennett and Reid. night that the aging girders that mighty mite showed inimitable style he an saver. John Glassford, Fred Brown and Bill Parsons were just a few of the support the roof of the Aud. when took "Eddie" pass at the point and The Warrior's hung on to clinch cagy veterans anchoring a solid defensive-unit that kept the Hawks threatened to collapse under the Myers rifled the Laurier Earl the victory 2-1 but had the Hawks close during many a tight movement over the season. The whole incredible audio impact. Such it home for score. Muller had what to be received any breaks at all the score squad bore the stamp of head coach and hard hitting "Tuffy" raucous support must have surely appeared goal could just as easily gone the other Knight's sound doctrine of discipline, good conditioning. Coaches stoked thefires of emotion in each the Hawk's second when he the net and way. Knight, Newborough, Jeffries and McTeer who made up the staff of Laurier player. parked himself beside stuffed the puck behind Warrior The league this year seems to football mentors that molded the Hawks into a winning team deserve In other action last week the a level of parity with abundant recognition for the tremendous jobthey did. goaltender Bruce Morgan, but the have reached Hawks downed Trent 4-3 thursday ranked teams upsetting the The Cord congratulates the 1976 Golden Hawks for a successful agitated referee deemed otherwise lower night in an exhibition game and and disallowedit. perennial OUAA heavies shuch as and entertaining season in the true tradition of WLU football. dropped a close one 2-1 to the The Hawks ran into penalty U of T and Waterloo. Given this plumbers at the barn last Wednes- trouble in the third period which and their record (2-1-0) so far, the SHORTTAKES ************* day eve. paved the way for Waterloo's first prospects begin to look rather Someone once said lightening never strikes twice in one place, The game was a complete exer- goal of the game. Warrior de- brighter for the shinny Hawks in whoever made such a profound statement as that never followed the cise in abject frustration. One fenseman John Campbell blasted a the coming season. checkerboard history of the Toronto Argonauts. The Argos seem to be making it a rather morbid habit year after of losing to Hamilton in the final game of the season and in the process eliminate themselves from the playoffs. True to form the boatmen kept a stiff upper lip and went down all hands after being torpedoed by the enormously hos- pitable Tiger Cats, just who surfaces with the team next year remains to be seen as owner Bill Hodgson has to decide between retaining the services of Anthony Avis or coach Russ Jackson. Anyhow, you can bet your last Grey Cup ticket that next summer the Argos will once again rise phoniex like from the ashes with some new wunderkind to boast of in the neverending quest for the great Canadian beer mug. Tamiae on Ice by Don Stewart The aggressive style of play was evident in each of the three games There must be some sort of which took place. So much so that trade offbetween climatic weather by the end of the night there was conditions and the style of play over an hour's worth ofinfractions found in this game of "shinny". At recorded. least that's the impression one Bus 111 once again, rebounded would have received from watch- from an early lapse in their game to ing the games last Sunday night. It defeat Bus I, 5-3. Bus 11, with the seems that when the mercury low- help of some added manpower, de- ers in the thermometer outside, the feated the Bus V team, 4-1, and in tempers of players "flare up" that the final game, Bus VI lengthened much more, during the game in- their undefeated streak to five Shall we dance? Hawk forward Hugh Mcintosh initiates an arm-in-arm waltz with an unidentified side. continued on page 11 Plumber as tempers blare in U of W-WLU clash. Thursday, November 11,1976 The Cord Weekly 11 B-ball Hawks crush Blues CAREERS IN by John Steckley teen points. Lauriers best last half vince, Blakelock High of Oak- Monday night, the Laurier Gol- man was Ken Dougherty with ten. wood is entered. They finished BUSINESS MANAGEMENT den Hawks started the year off Mike Cleary and Fred Koepke of fourth in the Golden Ball Tourney right with an 84-68 win over the Laurier and Doug Fox of Toronto last year and have everybody University of Toronto Blues. Too were the games high scorers with back. Watch out for them. Also Back to school. Exams. Christmas. More classes, more bad it was only exhibition. Take twenty points apiece. entered are Glendale High of Till- exams and graduation. And next... that back, it's a good thing that it The Hawks have a lot of exhibi- sonburg, second place finishers in was only exhibition. Both sides tion games remaining and should last years Golden Ball Tourna- Right now you are probably thinking about the past several committed far too many mistakes. be able to get their act in full gear ment, Herman High of Windsor, years and what you have to look forward to after graduation. Qne thing that did show was by seasons start. The four hundred and Kitchener Collegiate Institute. Laurier's dominance from the fans in attendance went away The Hawks are in another tour- While you're at it, consider the personal growth and satisfac- early stages. Toronto's biggest happy, because even in mid- nament the following week-end. tions you could experience at Procter & Gamble — a leader in lead was two points, that coming season, it's notable when a team They are one of the teams entered the consumer products industry. We regard training and in the opening minutes. The dominates almost an entire game. in the Naismith Tourney across development as our most basic responsibility because we Hawks led 13-12 at 6:29 of the town at U.W. I'll have more on promote strictly from within Procter & Gamble. We know of no opening half and that was the B-BALL BITS that next week. way to train people to become managers other than to have closest the Varsity Blues got the The next game for the hawks is Mondays half-time was more en- them learn by doing. rest ofthe way. tonight. They're in New Bruns- tertaining than most with a wild pie The first half featured sloppy wick for a game against St. throwing Football Coach Economics, history" psychology our managers include contest. — play by both sides, but what can Mary's. The game serves as a Tuffy Knight was the throwers diverse backgrounds. More important than your specific field you expect first his are from the half of tune-up for this week-ends Acadia favourite target because of of study such basics as intelligence, leadership ability, years game? open Tuffy's innovativeness, and a solid track record of achievement. the first exhibition Tournament. Laurier's first round dares to the crowd. Toronto got into foul trouble early game is tomorrow against the Uni- defence finally cracked as some- at Prior to on-campus interviews, representatives from Market- by going over the limit the 11:25 versity of Prince Edward Island body hit him square in the face. ing, Finance, and Sales be visiting your campus to mark. Laurier made the most ofit (U.P.E.1.). Depending on the out- Other throwers included Rich will answer they'll questions and talk about their experiences at Procter & and ran up their biggest lead of the come of the game, play Newbrough, Gary Jeffries, Cliff Gamble. Specific date, place and time will be advertised soon half, 32-18, one minute later. either the winner or theloser of the Bilyea, Dean Nichols, John Baal, game and in this newspaper and at your placement office. The visit will However, Toronto kept whittling Acadia-Dalhousie on Satur- Horace Braden, Bill McTeer, be a one-day informal session in which all interested students away at the lead and had it downto day. Art Stephens. All money received learn more about opportunities in business 43-34 at the half. The leading scor- The Hawks return to Ontario goes to subsidize the Laurier can career twenty trip managementat & Gamble. ers in the first minutes next week for another exhibition Women's Basketball to Nova Procter were Fred Koepke ofLaurier with game against the same Varsity Scotia. As a first step, we invJte you to visit your placement office and fourteen points, and another Blues. This one is in Toronto. Toronto has a set of identical obtain a copy of our literature. Additional information is also Hawk, Mike Cleary with thirteen. Keep the weekend of November twins on their squad. Starting for- available in the library file in the placement office. The first five minutes of the sec- 19 and 20 open. That's the. ward Joe Braunstein and forward ond half were controlled by the weekend of the third annual WLU Tony Braunstein both cracked the Plan to be at our prer-recruiting session — no appointment Blues- Doug Fox. In that span, he invitational. It promises to provide varsity lineup this year. Neither necessary, drop in any time. scored eight points, including two top notch action for area basket- player scored a pointin Monday's breakaway gimmes. However, ball fans. WLU and University of game. they couldn't stop the Hawks at Waterloo teams will represent this Toronto has the overall toughest the other end, and the two teams area with the out-of-town teams lineup to pronounce. George Bob- remained at a nine point difference being Siena College of Adrian, rovskis (pronounced Bob-rov-oz- until the 8:28 mark when Laurier Michigan and Bishop's College of kiss) and Walter Kucharezyk put away. They big ville, (pronounced, Kuch-ar-zik) Procter & Gamble Pre-Recruiting it had as as an Lennox Quebec. are two eighteen point margin at one point, A Highschool b-ball tourney is ofthe reasons why. Thurs. Nov. 25 82-64, but moments later, settled being held in conjunction with the I leave you with this though. Marketing - Marketing presentation for all interested for an 84-68 triumph. Doug Fox led WLU Invitational. Probably the Will Toronto be able to shake its students in Room 5-301, 4:30 p.m.-6:00 p.m. all second half scorers with four- best high school team in the pro- pre-season Blues? Fri. Nov. 26 Representatives from Marketing, Sales and Finance The Nitty Gritty on: INTRAMURALS will be available for informal discussions: Marketing Room 5-106 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. by JohnSteckley and squeaked by Sr. Arts8-6. Eagles 4-3 while the Sub-Humans - Gary Jeffries The final play-off game of the beat the Eaters 5-2. Lang and Finance - Career Counselling Room 9:00 a.m.-2:00 Well, here we are again. First, week pits Bernotas Boys and El- Stimson each had three goals and p.m. we have to clear up some confu- kins Elk Monday at 8:00. The four assists as Science outscored Student Services Building sion about curling. It will continue Boys took the Little Yahoos 6-0, the Mad-Dogs 13-8. Sales Room 5-308 10:30 a.*m.-1:30 p.m. Thursday evenings at 7:30 at the while the Elks tripled the score on These- are not interviews DROP IN ANYTIME. Granite Club. Teams will be or- the Come-from-Behilanders 20-6. ATHLETES OF THE WEEK - ganized this week with a definite This week, our award goes to schedule being drawn up. If you VOLLEYBALL the Ravens, Women's Volleyball signed up, but can't play, see Gary Only one team has been elimi- Champions 1976 and to the Willi- Jeffries in the A. C. nated in Women's Inter-Residence son Pals Men's Volleyball Champ- Last week's bowling was to es- play. The play-offs start Sunday, ions 1976. Once again congratula- tablish averages. Mukesh Gelda with D2W missing. Here is the first tions. had the high men's triple (530) and round draw. FINAL GIRLS the top men's single (198). For the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 INTER-RESIDENCE women, Pat Newbrough had the 7:00 CI vs. Bl VOLLEYBALL STANDINGS triple (385) high D3W D3E high with the 7:00 vs. CLARA DIVISION single (159) going to Bonnie Jef- 7:45 B2 vs. A 2 PROCTER & GAMBLE fries. 7:45 C 2 vs. B3 )3W 4 1 8 vs. Men's and Women's Squash 8:00 Dl D2E 12 2 3 4 draws are now posted in the A.C., 8:00 C 3 vs. A3 il 2 3 4 along with the Men's 1-1 basket- )3E 2 3 4 ball draw. In the girls volleyball final, the The entry deadline for the Ravens who beat the Misfits 2-0 in CONRAD DIVISION Men's Snooker Tournament is this the semis played Molloys who beat 15. Sign up 2-0 continued from page 10 Karges, Stewart, Pollack, and Monday, November in Conrad 3D by the same score )1 5 1 10 the Games Room. Play begins next the semifinals. Molloys Outsid- games by edging Bus IV, four Buis were the scorers for Bus 11, in 13 4 2 8 while Bus Vs loan goal came off Wednesday. ers, last years champs won the 13 2 4 4 goals to one. game Ravens it for of O'Neil's stick. first but the came >2E 2 4 4 In the first game looked next to The final game which took place ATTENTION back to win the two and win l3 1 5 2 awhile that Bus 111 was about championship. congratula- their second game of the sea- was actually much closer than the The Women's Badminton Tour- the Our )2W 1 5 2 lose gals. son. popped in two score indicated at the end of the nament has been rescheduled, for tions CO-ED VOLLEYBALL Bus I's Brown The story pretty much the goals give his early match. Bus IV played a strong this Sunday (Nov. 14)at 8:00 p.m. was WITH 1 WEEK REMAINING to team the volleyball lead. However as the aggressive game against the first place Bus VI New entries will be accepted until same in the men's final. jeography 5 0 It beating the Flat Tyres in the game continued, Bus 111 gradually club, managing to hold the fast 4:30 tomorrow. After Jutsiders 5 1 1C Faculty, defending managed to reverse style of skating team in neutral position semis, the lonrad D3E 3 2 6 the upset straight play their favour and ended up most of the night. MEN'SFOOTBALL champions were in Ick-ups 2 3 4 to games by the Pals. The in game'sfinish. teams exchanged goals The Misfits opened up the Willison lie-Wins 2 3 4 front at the Both Pals beat the Pick-ups in their Mockler, McCutcheon, Crym- early the game but Bus VI main- playoffs with a 16-0 trouncing of Lita Rice's in semi-final It was a disap- and Ross each and con- Willison B2 and get a bye into the match. toilers 0 5 0 ble, Butcher, tained their momentum to Men's Volleyball scored for the victorious Bus 111 scored three more times next round because of the double pointing end STANDINGS AFTER 3 sequently as too many games were won Angove replied for late in the game to register the win. default in the Little Beavers- far WEEKS team, while by Bus I's third goal. Bus Vs Schon- Cataia, Manson, Crane, and Screaming Eagles match. default. feld singles for the The Disco Ducks and the Bull- leaver seemed to be the most vocal O'Hara each scored HOCKEY player team, while Stenning re- dogs meet Monday at 7:00 in the Eaters 2 1 0 4 14 13 on the ice once again, in his Bus VI Barney's Boys vs loan Bus IV marker. second round. The Ducks beat Lit- McMahons lub-Humans 2 1 0 4 24 12 team's loss to Bus 11. On certain plied for the Mad-Dogs frequent occasions, felt tle Fighting Machine 14-8, while )isco Ducks 2 1 0 4 11 7 Schonfeld Screaming Eagles vs Sub-Humans obliged THE WEEK the Bulldogs intimidated Sr. Arts larney's to inform the officials of PLAYER OF Golden Sparrows vs Beaver Eat- how his interpretation of the calls Despite his teams loss this 26-12. Boys 2 1 0 4 8 15 ers 2 0 4 deffered theirs. Hpwever week, defence man Mark Rundle Posey's Petters and the Little icience 1 18 15 from Disco Ducks vs Science jolden much to his and his team's distain, of Bus V, made some outstanding Lancers hook up Monday at 8:00. Last 0 6 the only department Bus V lead in plays to qualify him for this week's Both teams were involved in de- Week: Sparrows 12 2 7 Barney's won default icreaming at the end of the game was the top player. fensive games as they opened the Boy's by penalty one, six minors to Bus ll's Note: There will be no games next play-offs. The Petters outdefenced over the Golden Sparrows. The Eagles 1 2 0 2 18 12 single infraction. Sunday night, November 14. the Mudsharks while the Lancers Disco Ducks squeaked past the rtadDogs 0 3 0 0 14 30 j

RachelPratt- THE Small-town girl CORD out to conquer the big city* WEEKLY Pick the winner.

* In this issue: Students stand up tofee increase What NationalStudent Day? Hawks lose to Western (football) butbeat them in hockey! Women V-ballers beat UofT and the usual opinion, entertain- The city Rachel ment, and feedback Large cities may not be for everyone. MMw9tikJjp ik Large cities may not be for everyone. But to Rachel there's no place more excit- jm\ R!~ Wk But to Rachel there's no place more excit- ing or richer with opportunities. ■F*&K% 9k ing or richer with opportunities. Maybe she is a little starry-eyed, but Maybe she is a little starry-eyed, J| H <«* ~ I 1 Rachel has a far more worrisome problem. i j W but fortunately for Rachel, she's a realist She's on a social merry-go-round. ■ as well.• Her day isn't complete unless she joins She's made some wise choices, in-

ner friends for some pub-crawling after work, ': eluding her decision on drinking. Not Much too often, pubs lead to parties. She's 0- too often, not too much, is Rachel's getting too little sleep, eating poorly, *&ml ' motto. That goes for beer, wine and her boss now regrets hiring her. . or spirits, no matter where

adventure. She forgets why she jPff\ The interesting thing is, her f«i'^^^^.%; ■ first came to the city. Truth is, m llVfifc / moderate lifestyle hasn't unless she wises up and backs tIL \ «■■■- f made Rachel less popular, Thursday, November 11,1976 away soon, small-town girl IlJ* Jwfl. f5 Nor has it made the city a Volume 17, Number 8 may very well wind up big- ' I; less exciting place. It's just