Thursday, September 20, 1979 theCord Weekly Volume 20, Number 4 Ad hoc suggests cutting Slack Week

An appeal was made by the as being closed. It is possible that the Chairman, Dr. Tayler, to the Senate It was decided to defer voting on recommendations will have to be re- members not to overturn this the recommendations as a whole evaluated by the subcommittee decision later but to let it stand, as it because more preparation needed to which compiled them. regards the 1980 date only. be done, but that the issue could be Terry Foster, one of the students This decision was a result of an discussed in order to bring some on the committee, said that it "had attempt to review and correct some ideas and suggestions to light. been caught in a bind over the problems involving the academic In the discussion, Dr. Redekop elimination of Reading Week." He year as a whole. defended the retention of Reading said that he realized that many The Senate was asked to vote on Week, saying that he had checked students would not want to see it the acceptance of a revised academic the calendars of all Universities in dropped, but that there appeared to schedule based on recommenda- Ontario and found that all arts be no other way to structure the tions of an ad hoc committee faculties had some kind of study year. assembled last February by Dr. break similar to Laurier's. Some Foster said that an effort had also Tayler. have certain days set aside at the end been made in drawing up the new As was observed by Dr. Redekop, of each term throughout the year, calendar to schedule exams to one of the most significant parts of with the number of days usually coincide with those at UWto benefit the committee's recommendation totaling about a week. cross-registered students. dealt with the cancelation of Redekop said that if WLU He noted that eliminating Reading Week. became unique in not having such a Reading Week would not cause It had been decidedby the ad hoc time set aside for study, this would problems for these students as most committee that their attempt to draw away students. cross-registered students are in the lessen difficulties regarding the "To be in step with others, we math and business departments school year schedule left rto room need a Reading Week," he said, which do not have Reading Week at for this week of no lectures in adding that if Laurier cancels its UW. February. study time, students choosing a Before the Senate meeting was The committee had made three University m Ontario would decide held, Foster said that the recom- initial recommendations and "which of the 14 they would go to." mendations, even if adopted, would Terry Foster is one of the students on the ad hoc committee concluded that if these were Other Senators responded that probably not be acted upon this after. adopted, it would be necessary to many of the other Ontario year. by Carl Friesen As Dr. Stuart, head of the ad hoc cancel Reading Week to allow universities have shorter terms; 12 He said that there is "great Last Monday, the Senate ruled subcommittee appointed to study adequate time tocovef'the necessary weeks instead of Laurier's 13, and resistance to change in the academic that the starting date of the winter the problem and make recommen- classroom material. are thereforeable to have more time year once it's made up." term would remain January2, as it is dations, observed at the meeting, These recommendations dealt for study. Senators were asked to do some in the Calendar. there has often been a great deal of with establishing a uniform starting The Senate voted that a decision research into the matter of the This day is a Wednesday, and the confusion regarding the starting date for the Winter Term, allowing on the matter be deferred until the academic calendar before the next feeling at the Senate meeting was date of Winter Term. The final for a study break of at least a day next Senate meeting, on Oct. 18. Senate meeting. that if lectures were scheduled to decision is often made too late for between classes and exams in every begin on Thursday, a significant students travelling by plane overthe term, and having a policy of not number of students would not holidays to make reservations in holding classes on days when the Contract problems with return to school until the Monday time. University is listed in the Calendar off-campus residence Dean Nichols, the Dean of This week, beds and desks were $4 million surplus for WLU Students, and the students living in installed. These furnishings and the the off-campus men'sresidence have dining tables and chairs which will difficulties, since they only received been kept waiting for a month for be moved in this week are all of very half grants from the government, their residence to be finished. It was high quality. The paving of the because of their affiliation with the originally supposed to be completed driveway and parking lot and the church, and they hadn't the at the beginning of September, but landscaping should be completed by opportunity to build up endowment the revised deadline is this Friday, the open house date.The only thing funds. September 28. that will not be finished by Friday is Due to careful management and Although neither the girls' nor the the painting. more success than expected, the men's residences, which are both Since Dean Nichols had been investments resulted in an increase full, were completed on time, the assured that the residence would be in the Appropriated Surplus latter had more problems. completed for the beginning of account of $400,600 to $3,670,291, Plumbing complications, the September and the students living and an increase of $9,869 for a city's jurisdiction, not the owner's, there have been inconvenienced for balance of $252,915 to the were the worst thing plaguing the a month, he plans to negotiate with Unappropriated Surplus account, as residence. Other inconveniences the owner for the inconveniences of April 30, 1979. included deadlines not being met for incurred. This reimbursement will The finance committee was furnishing and painting the probably take the form of extra concerned about the extent of the residence and for providing other services in the residence or a unbudgeted surplus for the 1978-79 necessities that the owner is reduction in rent. year, but were assured "that steps responsible for. would be taken to improve the accuracy of the 1979-80 revised budget." The reasons for the inaccuracy of the predictions included the fact that Keep Booze ban registration was higher than expected, fewer faculty than budgeted for were hired, and the Starting with the upcoming interest rate was raised by two football game against York percent. University, a six-member student The surplus which is entirely due informed security staff under JohnBaal, Chief ofSecurity, and four regional police to the investment of the money enforcing strict previously set aside is always officers will be Be on the lookout for the Cord reinvested. Usually the operating regulations. every Thursday around 11:00 a.m. Dean Nichols, the Dean of costs of the university are You can find it in the Dining Hall, Students, approximately equal to the income, Dr. Tayler, the President the Torque Room, the Concourse, administrative staff so the surplus is used for funding of WLU, WLU the Seminary Lounge, the TV bursaries and scholarships and WLUSU made this decision Lounge and in front of the subsidizing Ancilliary Services after finding the behaviorofsome of which includes the bookstore, Bookstore. the fans at the McMaster - WLU game last weekend, "deplorable". Torque Room and Dining Hall, and On Friday morning, a couple of In future, alcohol at the games providing ammenities that bundles will be placed in front ofthe will be banned and any persons otherwise would not be possible bookstore. BERNOTAS such as the renovation of the showing evidence of intoxication Willsion lounges this year. Money If, by some odd chance, you will be refused admission. In doing PETER from the surplus fund is allocated'to couldn't get a hold of a paper on this, WLU is conforming with a X- BY program development in the Thursday or Friday, don't panic. W bylaw which prohibits drinking in PIC faculties and campus development You can always come upto the Cord a public place. Dean Nichols hopes which covers renovations, planting office in Student Publications to this will allow football fans to come Dr. Tayler is pleased with the $4 million surplus. and removing portables. pick up as many copies as you need. to a game to enjoy the football and bothered by obnoxious fans. Rowe Since the time thatWLU was run Dr. Neale Tayler, the President of not be by Susan Don't forget to send a copy to Although a student security force A million by the Lutheran church, the WLU, feels that the surplus will be surplus of almost four your parents. They would like to get has existed at WLU for WLU this university had to operate in the necessary for the university to fall the,past dollars was acquired by more than the typical I-need-money three or four years, it has by putting money aside back on in the 1980's when not.been year, due to careful investment of black letters. needed until now. ■' money. themselves for contingencies or enrolment declines. Page 2 The Cord Weekly Thursday, September 27, 1979 Union not necessary for T.A.'s atWLU GAA spokesperson Abigail proliferating throughout the would suffer as well as relations Young recounted some of the universities of Ontario, chances are between the students and the T.A.'s. complaints which the T.A.'s have. slim that they will be able to When the question of salaries was McMaster has no hiring-firing infiltrate WLU. Not only is the raised, no complaints were aired. policy nor a grievance procedure. administration against unioniza­ Rivers stated that the pay was Job security is a concern of the tion, the T.A. 's themselves view such adequate, while T.A. Doug Lawson T.A.'s as well as the lack oftimeand a move as undesirable. said that "most T.A.'s don't do it for office-space to mark papers and When asked his opinion on the the pay." The Teaching Assistants prepare classes. Furthermore, they matter, Business professor, Jim actually consider their job as a part desire a maximum workload of ten McCutcheon stated that he prefers of their learning experience, with hours per week , lower student­ the more traditional methods of Rivers commenting that it provides teacher ratios and safer demonstra­ communication between T.A.'s and an excellent background when tions in science labs. the faculty and that unionization applying for a job. When queried Marvin Kranck, GAA Treasurer, would be much too extreme. Cathy about the lack of time, she stated added to the list of grievances by Rivers, a Business T.A. (all teaching that it was the obligation of the T.A. citing equal pay for equal work. He assistants interviewed were m to "make time". The general stated that the undergraduate Business Administration) concurred consensus among the assistants was assistants are paid less than Masters with McCutcheon that, although a that they knew what they were or doctoral students. union might be necessary for a large, getting into, so the lack of time ~ The Canadian Union of Public impersonal institution like should be no complaint. by b Employees had made two McMaster, one would be unneces­ When asked about his views on a After twelve ffi unsuccessful attempts to organize sary at WLU since the university is labour union for T.A.'s, Dean WLU, Bu. "'a: the T.A.'s at McMaster before the small enough for personal Vallillee, the Dean of Arts and Bilyea is "'ti GAA began to organize last fall. On communication between the T.A.'s Sciences, balked at the idea. He too leaving WLU ... May 17, 1979,avotewasheld,with and the faculty. believes that being a Teaching become the ~ the results going against the GAA. McCutcheon also feels that even Assistant is very much a part of the Applied Arts ~ In June, the Ontario Labour professors should not have the right learning experience. He stated that College. Relations Board (OLRB) or.dered a to strike, since they have an unions are after little more than dues Dean Valllllee Is opposed to T.A.'s becoming unionized. Bilyea is a new vote on the grounds that a letter obligation to the students who have and the enslavement of the very Honours Busi hy Norm Napper recognizing the Graduate Assistants sent by the university to the T.A. 's paid their tuition fees. On the topic people whom they purport to Teaching Assistants at McMaster Association (GAA) as their labou1 was misleading. The August vote to of animosity between teachers and represent. University have decided to join the union. The other universities where recognize the GAA has as yet not students, T.A. John Bradshaw He believes that labour union at ranks of T .A.'s at four other T.A.'s have unionized are the been confirmed by the OLRB, but it expressed his fears that with the WLU would serve no useful universities in Ontario and have University of Toronto. York should be by the time this article is arrival of a union, conflicts could purpose, and might even prove to be unioni7ed. The results of the August University. Lakehead University published, according to Young. arise between the assistants and the counter-production. vote were 221 to 203 in favour of and Ryerson Polytechnicall nstitute. Although union's 11ppear to be faculty in which event the students Grads meet potential employers says Price puzzles student particularly s because of the Students at Wilfrid Laurier Bank Training Centre in Hamilton, Under the direction of Mrs. by Karen Kehn the current list price. When "the guy place on University will meet informally with discussed banking, followed by Ross Millar, the placement and career Elaine Locke has been mad for on crutches" sold his text back, the the faculty potential employers over the next Drake, Xerox; Violet Konkle, services department coordinate two weeks. current list price would have been actually lost a three weeks. Procter and Gamble; and Glenn several other functions aimed at She had to pay $18 for a used $16. space~. Baal sa Marjorie Millar. manager of Marshall, Sears, all of Toronto. helping the student make career book. When the Bookstore reordered Laurier was bu placement and career services for the Following the presentations, choices and complete his job search The first Thursday of classes, the Physical Geology texts for the fall not yet a popu university. announced a series of speakers and stud.:nts joined other successfully. Elaine, a second-year Bachelor of the price had risen to $24.40. Used fore a limited events beginning Sept. 26 designed company representatives at an David Ritches of the Kitchener Science student, went into the texts would then be sold for three to give graduating students an informal reception. chartered accounting firm, Deloitte, Bookstore to buy her Geology 100 quarters of the list price making the opportunity to discuss careers The university will host employers Haskins and Sells, and an textbook, Physical Geology. amount $18. informally with potential who recruit accounting and finance experienced university recruiter, will In front of the geology texts, she Students who bought the text last em players. A pprox i rna te ly 50 students at a similar event Sept. 27. speak to the students on successful met "a guy on crutches" who had year and sold it back to the different firms will be represented Business administration students interview techniques. previously used the same text Elaine Bookstore this fall would have during the three weeks. will meet employers informally Oct. Over the same three week period, wanted. He told her he had sold his received $12 for them, one half of the Career night for arts and science 3. These informal s.:ssions allow Lou Pike, university staff member, Physical Geology text back to the current list price and four dollars students, Sept. 26. featured five students an opportunity to question will hold workshops on resume Bookstore for $8.00. It had more than they would have received speakers covering a range of career company representatives about their writing, career decision making, originally cost him $16.00. The new in the spring. These students were choices in transportation. sales. jobs, and to receive helpful advice interview skills and job search. texts were $24.40. the lucky ones. retail trade. consumer product early in their final year. "Students who begin their job "I refused to throw good money Elaine was not so lucky. She had manufacturing and banking. The employers have an search early and participate in on after bad so I bought the used text," to pay $18, three quarters of the Tom Dyce, from Montreal's Air opportunity to see the quality of campus recrmtmg avoid being Elaine explained. "This is supposed current list price, for a used text that Canada office, led the slate of graduates, to answer questions underemployed, "Mrs. Millar said. to be a non-profit bookstore?" the Bookstore had bought back for speakers with a discussion on about their companies and to "According to our graduate survey, When the Cord contacted Paul $8.00. opportunites in the transportation contribute to the education process WLU graduates find employment Fischer, manager of the Bookstore, Fischer said it was unusual for a field. Audrey McLaren from Scotia in an informal way. fairly soon after graduation. The he said that the store buys books price to increase so much in such a placement and career services back from the students at one half of short period of time. department helps them relate their university experience to their life work plan in as many ways as •possible." Advance Tickets available in the WLUSU office. Tow m\ ..... , 1 8 " \lRRE We Play ~ PRESENTS ,. the Music YOU Tonight, Thursday, Sept. 27 want to hear!'' MONDAY & TUES. California "HUGGY'S STRIP NIGHTS'' IADMISSION I EVERY WED. IS $150 HUGGY'S VARIETY SHOW wlu students Coming Oct. 11-12 DON'T MISS IT! OCTOBERFEST with the amazing Polka Aces . Friday, Sept. 28 Sat. Sept. 29 THE GRAND Radio Laurier Radio Laurier 6 Bridge St. W., Kitchener- 744-6368 Thursday, September 27, 1979 The Cord Weekly 3 Bilyea becomes chairman at Conestoga Purchasing, Conferences and Liquor Licensing. In addition to all First WLUSU meeting these obligations, Bilyea was also responsible for Personnel. Bilyea modestly claims that his greatest by Mark Wigmore of incorporation were given as achievement at WLU was his The financing ofthe new building between $700 and $1,000. establishment of an efficient a full-time secretary, Radio Laurier The Lounge Policy Committee working team. and the Turret were justsome ofthe chairman Steve Bell gave the report In 1964 as a student at WLU, topics discussed at the first WLUSU of the committeeand recommended Bilyea was the Treasurer of the board meeting of the school year, a continuation of the 1 a.m. closing Student Union and was involved in this past Sunday. of the Turret on Friday nights. After the establishment ofthe fund for the WLUSU President, Mike a very long and heated discussion Student Union Building. As a result, Sutherland reported that the new about the problems and benefits of he admits to a feeling of great 'building' would be built at $50,000 the later closing hour, the board personal satisfaction at the less than projected and that the decided to continue the 1 a.m. upcoming completion ofthe Student WLUSU reduced share of the cost closing, subject to change if Union Building. would be $38,805 instead of the problems occurred. PETERBERNC^V^BY Bilyea has decided to leave WLU original $50,000. The board decided As well, the board passed the PIC because he feels he has come to a that the $38,805 would be paid motion for $3,762 to be set aside for point at which he must undergo a through a loan with WLU for a 25- new pieces for the stage in the Cliff Bilyea will be Chairman of Conestoga's Applied Arts Program. change in order to grow in his career. -year period at a 11% interest rate Turret. It was suggested that since by Mary Sehl University on a part-time basis. He The opportunity for this change with lump sum payments being the quality ofthe bands in theTurret After twelve and a half years at originally came to WLU as the came when Conestoga College possible at every WLUSU year-end. was improving, the stage should be WLU, Business Manager Cliff Assistant Business Manager and approached him concerning the post The decision on the allotment of brought up to standard to avoid Bilyea is moving on. Bilyea will be Director of Personnel. of Chairman of their Applied Arts space on the second floor between complaints from the bands. leaving WLU on October 15 to As Business Manager, Bilyea Program. He accepted their offer WLUSU and the university has not A summer honorarium of $200 become the Chairman of the attended to a great number of because he felt it would provide the been made yet. was awarded to WLUSU President Applied Arts Program at Conestoga university services. Included in his challenge which he was seeking. After some discussion it was Mike Sutherland for work during College. many responsibilities were the Book Bilyea's new position at Conestoga decided to change the WLUSU the summer. Bilyea is a graduate of WLU's Store, Food Services (the Torque College is equivalent to a Deanship secretary from a part-time to a full- Commissioner of University Honours Business Program and Room and Dining Hall), the Print at a university. time position with Jo Rohe Affairs, Tom Sturrup announced received his M.B.A. from McMaster Shop, Mail Room, Security, continuing in the full-time job. the appointment of the Manual The Planning Committee Program Co-ordinator, Frank reported that Radio Laurier would Ursan, and suggested an not be carried on Grand River cable improvement in the manual up- Students parking problems this year because it is not a dating system. face corporation and therefore not It was decided to send two licensed by the CRTC. It was the representatives of WLUSU to by Diane Pitts the university Baal personally feels permits. These permits cost $1.50 committee's recommendation that Student Union management Many students are unable to drive that no additional lots should be per week and are used when their the steps be taken to incorporate conference at McGill in October. to school because of the of added because if the price of gas usual vehicle cannot be driven to shortage Radio Laurier and the board after Estimates of this year's parking spaces. keeps increasing, the number ofcars school. Numerous complaints have discussion about the nature of the enrollment were given as 3,168 full- -John Baal, the head of security, on the road will diminish. been made by students who do not steps needed before incorporation time, 308 co-op, 70 expected in Parking violaters have their cars have permits. In the says that parking has been President's begin the process. 1,872 Intersession towed and Baal finds this Memo, it was stated that voted to 'j January and and for students away perhaps in particularly severe Estimates concerning the legal costs ; Summer Students. because of the construction taking method most effective. The previous the future, more parking spaces will place on campus. However, it is only technique of writing tickets was too be made available. the faculty and staff that have time consuming and students still actually lost a number of parking continued to violate parking spaces. Baal says that when Wilfrid regulations. Laurier was built in 1911, cars were The idea oftemporary permits has not yet a popular commodity, there- caused a lot of confusion among fore a limited number of parking students. Only permit holders are spaces were alloted. In his report to allowed to obtain temporary

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475 King UorW^^^^T Page 4 The Cord Weekly Thursday, September 27, 1979 Thursday, Septem Editor ...... Karen Kehn News Editor ...... Susan Rowe The Cord Weekly is published by Student Publica­ THE tions of Wilfrid Laurier University. Editorial opin­ Lost: Sports Editor ...... Joe Veit ions are independent of the University, WLUSU and Acting Ent. Ed ...... Carl Friesen by Sco/1 Me CORD Production Manager ...... Scott Fagan Student Publications. The Cord reserves the right to Last week, an fabrication plant in Photo Technician ...... John Pease edit all articles and letters submitted to it. The Cord is a member of the Canadian University Press co­ ordered closed by th Ad Manager ...... Bruce Cunningham Regulatory Commi WEEKLY Phone ...... 884-2990, 884-2991 operative. The shutdown of Services Inc. is t reported loss of kilograms of we uranium. The shutd while material inve Slack flack out and until the enriched uranium c The implications Do you ever sit down and see all your faults rise before your eyes like unwanted phantoms? Do you ever Before you make plans to go sunning in Florida or skiing in Quebec weapons grade find you're discovering more and more weaknesses in yourself? during Slack Week, please considerthe fact that there may be no Slack obvious. Since info What's to keep you going? Friends? Family'1 Sure. They can hold you up for a while- just like guy Week this year. to build an atomic wires can hold up a gent. But. of the centre pole isn't secured or straight, the tent will soon collapse. If That's right. The elimination of a week's holiday for rest and available in any !ill you're not strong inside. then you will soon crumple under it all. catching up on essays is being considered. who cares to dig They (the proverbial. unknown they) say you have to like yourself first. You know that. By whom, you ask? The ad hoc committee of the Senate thought up possibility of som What's adolescence about but seeing a man or a woman growing out of those pimples or that peach this one. The recommendation was mape last year by one of the highly lethal weap fu~z' 1 To show yourself you like that person in the mirror, you shave with Burt shaving cream or use Max students on the committee, who thought that the student body would uranium exists. Fu Factor's Blushing Roses on our cheeks. prefer a day or two off before exams to a week off in the middle of the uranium has just But what about the centre of the person? How do you make that special person presentable to yourself? winter term. the hazard of radi This is a question faced every day. The reality is that the self-identification crisis extends beyond puberty. Well, personally, I think he is very wrong. exists if an unsuspe Here you are. A mature adult hidden behind piles of math, history, geography, and English texts. For one thing, WLU was trying to get co-ordinated with UW since comes into contact Disillusionment and despair are too often a fact of university life. One of the ways to deal with them is to many students are cross-registered, so, for the first time, last year our In any case, the become your own support system. Reading Week was at the same time as UW's and, by the way, most public safety are s Unfortunately something in :;ociety places a big taboo on true self-appreciation. other universities in the province. somehow the who! When Muhammad Ali said he was the 'greatest', you cringed. But wasn't it the truth? He was the So now we're going to be like no other university in the province. surprising as duri greatest boxer and he knew it and accepted it. He was rightfully proud of the fact. That's right, the Arts and Sciences Faculties at all the universities in years over 110 kilo~ Thus. before. during and after you wade through thousands of pages of wars. stats, poems etc., you Ontario have a Slack Week around the third week in February. have been lost froiil have to .:orne to know who you are. You have to accept it and you have a right to be proud of it. Unique, that's us. Well, WLU was always individualistic ... but not Being a well-sea The above sequence isn't an easy one to complete and worse yet it is a never-ending one for you are ridiculous. however, I am always changing. Most students need time in the middle of the term either to get away radiation leaks a How do you handle disappointments? How do you come to accept the fact that you just can't make it in from the grind, which is definitely necessary during the February problems of nu , Honours Business or that you just failed the LSA T? blahs, to write twenty essays due March I, or to finish their thesis . remember Eldora (right Mike?). To the many people who need this time, the one or two which appare I guess you have your own solutions to meeting disappointments. Don't aim too high. Never look back. study days before exams which would replace it don't justify the radioactive waste Etc cancellation of it. residential areas o But going back to my basic premise. you must know and accept who you are. as well as be proud of it. The Senate ad hoc committee, in their recommendations find that understand the If you look beyond your inability to write A +essays and realize your mastery at giving seminars. you "areas of the University (eg. Department of Business) find that reactors to In see a new reality. II you look beyond your failure of the LSA T and see your ability to fix a transmission. be Reading Week has no pedagogical basis for their students." subsequent de proud of it. If you can't say ten words together in front of ten people. look at your very sepcial talent of Well, fine. detonation of an dealing with one depressed individual. So the Business Faculty is the only one that matters in this school? not terribly conce I'm not saying that you can shirk your responsibilities as a student or person. Many things you have to There may be more Business than Arts and Sciences students here but that safety dev' do aren't pleasant by any stretch of the imagination. But to keep going you must praise yourself. where it I'm afraid that I don't find that a justification for revolving the school Hydro's Pickeri is so justified. for the things you do well. Hopefully this will make for smoother sailing. around them. Besides, we all pay tuition. And I'm sure that the have been largely When turning away from failures you may be forced to accept a new idea of yourself. It's not always Business students want that week off as much as everyone else. Have past. I consider going to be easy. but it will be worth it. they been consulted about that? Probably not. Island radiation I Be your own friend. Remember things cari only get better. When times get rough, remember the words At other universities, there is a Slack Week for the Arts and Sciences to be minor and I to th1s song: faculty but not for others who have a heavier class schedule and need statements that more hours in class to cover the material. effects will be Have you heard about the lonesome loser? Fine. So if all the other universities in Ontario can operate that way necessarily confid He's a loser but he keeps on trying. and still find time to give a Reading Week to at least the Arts and loss of uraniu Karen Kehn Sciences students, if-1 repeat, if- the Business students don't want somewhere-p it, why can't WLU? accounting error. Susan Rowe Some environ (Greenpeace a however not as A pro by Do Just before I c one of my fr' toymaker, asked world decisions must be made article did nothing but cause a great of the matter and a thorough search his wife for suppe WLUSU quickly. In this case the board put in deal of bad feelings and resentment will be taken. I would be the where I come fr long hard hours of research and in the Union towards the Cord. happiest person on campus to have Deadlines first for his happ) debate before they reached what Mike Sutherland the TV turn up before that time and for his affable they believed to be the best decision WLUSU President if it does no action will be taken. If nobody ever tak on SUB for the students. The minutes show not. then I will have to pursue the The deadline for ads is Friday for there is a per this and so should your Editor's Editor's note: The content of this matter further. the following Thursday. Any letters Dear Editor: behind his seriou notes. Yes your editor was in the letter wasn't changed in any way. Fred Nichols intended for publication must be one that comes The following letter concerns an handed in by Monday. entire meeting and spoke with me The article referred to is Mark Dean of' Students Ray. Not even article from last week's Cord. I We have set these deadlines so we several times during last April. Wigmore's opinion column and this knows him. would like to call his attention to this won't be dead at the end of the week. If there is any blame here. and I'm reporter's comments are indepen­ When I arriv letter. He asked to correct him if he Thanks for your cooperation. not sure there is, it lies with your dent of the editorial staff. Appreciatton jovial woman m was wrong, and God knows he was Editor and staff in not being able to she could and w wrong. I'm surprised you didn't get the information to the students. Last week, Karin Rudnik helped correct' him. squeeze me like The reason I do not lay any guilt, is Wanted: us on the Cord paste-up after I had through the w because Karen was stopped from typed the 'thank' for that week. through the ti Dear Uninformed: publishing the news by Wes Thus I belatedly thank her for In your letter What they don't plain comfort Robinson's staff in order that they putting boxes around sundry articles room, the only know,.won't hurt us, you slandered a could more effectively negotiate television and ads. She gave us a hand this house besides number of people through your lack with the University Board of week too. their's and the of awareness of a situation you Govenor for the money for the f'urther to my letter to the Editor· Maureen Killen was here again to son's. There s chose to write 'everything' about. project. A courtesy which I thanked last week. where I identified the aid in pasting corrected lines on the soldier, his sol To set the record straight I would her for. major theft of a telc;vision set from galleys-a tedious job. like to inform you exactly what However CILR did broadcast the B3 Willison Hall, I would like to ask Margot Snyder helped John in the -~Jj WLUSU is and what the flow of news after the agreement was passed that anyone knowing the darkroom developing the millions of However, information is in WLUSU. The in late April and many on the air whereabouts or persons involved in pies in this issue. Board is a democratically elected knew some interviews took place prior to this taking the television set to please Deb Stalker and Kate Harley were Nobody else body which is charged with running . time. Your assumption is that you contact me if they so des1re . here to type up sports articles. the affairs of WLUSU. As such it know if are the only form of media in the The television is a 20" portable A special thanks goes to Carl wondered if must make many decisions and is school. I am correcting you because Balcor model, CT 2024, Serial No. Friesen. Although he was recently responsible for all of them. Once you are wrong. 000143. I am still hoping that appointed photo manager, he they are reached both Radio Laurier In any case, it In the future before you condemn whoever took it did not realize the willingly took on the job of and The Cord Weekly are notified of knew because a Board, which, I believe is working severity of such an act and has the entertainment editor for Bea anyone help these decisions and they broadcast extremely dilligently for the good sense to return it to Willsion McMillan who is on a geography them. he has always students, make sure you have your Hall. I have allowed, as I said last field trip. He wasn't satisfied with That may The move to complete the information straight. If you don't week, until September 28th after leaving things at that so he helped because it is; I building was one which, granted, have it your editor or better yet we which I will provide the civil John in the darkrrom as well. it. I won't try was taken with great speed. If do. not we can help you find it. authorities as well as other resources What a team! ~) :Y~ and yet that However quite often in the real Without the information your available to me with the particulars myself doing walked to Thursday, September 27, 1979 The Cord Weekly 5 Question the Week Lost: weapons grade uranium by CarlofFriesen by Scott McAlpine complacent about nuclear energy Gaitafter the repairs are completed, do you think the expansion Last week, an atomic fuel ar.d the whole nuclear issue in as a result ofthe costs involved in the What of of fabrication plant in Tennessee was general. Given that radioactive repairs. This move will undoubtedly the Student Union Building? ordered closed by the U.S. Nuclear materials are a potential hazard to put many Canadians out of work, Regulatory Commission (NRC). man and given that radioactive but this is perhaps preferable to The shutdown of Nuclear Fuel waste products retain theirradiation having defective and potentially Services Inc. is the result of a for decades, some concern does hazardous boilers in operation. Donna Sense reported loss of at least nine seem justified. However, countering Even the method of disposal of 2nd year Honours Geography kilograms of weapons grade this concern, is the economicreality spent nuclear fuel is an issue. Not think construction is uranium. The shutdown is in effect that electric power generated by the knowing what else to do with it, I the while material inventory is carried application of nuclear fission is Ontario Hydro and other hydro necessary—enrollment is up to out and until the missing highly cheaper per unit than power companies apparently place spent WLU and there is not enough room enriched uranium can be located. generated by more conventional fuel in protective concrete bunkers to relax. The bookstore is rather The implications of this loss of means. or some such device as a temporary crowded and we need a tuckshop on weapons grade uranium are Furthermore, in Canada's case, measure until a more permanent campus. obvious. Since information on how we are rich in uranium and the disposal method can be found. to build an atomic bomb is readily export ofthis resource is a profitable Unfortunately, no disposal method available in any library to anyone venture which favourably affects has been found short ofsending the who cares to dig a little bit, the our balance of payments with the waste products into space. possibility of someone creating a rest of the world. Also, Canada (as Environmentalists tend however to highly lethal weapon out of this one of the world leaders in nuclear- be concerned about potential uranium exists. Further, even if the electric technology) is able to export leakage and hazards arising from Shannon Fleet uranium has just been misplaced, its reactors to other less fortunate any disposal method. Ist year Psychology the hazard of radiation poisoning nation states at a profit to Canada. How to dispose ofwaste materials As I see it, it's notreally needed. The exists if an unsuspecting individual While the results ofsuch exports are seems' then to be a secondary expansion costs a lot ofmoney, and comes into contact with it. not always socially desirable, the concern, as the present benefit of there are a lot of students like me In any case, the implications on economic benefits are substantial. consuming electricity generated by who hardly ever use the SUB.Still, it However, public safety are serious. What the nuclear issue tends to boil nuclear means at least implicitly would be good to havesome place to somehow the whole thing is not at all down to in every case is then a outweighs the possible future costs relax. surprising as during the past ten conflict between social interests and involved in a potentially lethal leak years over 110 kilograms ofuranium the economic reality of the situa- ofradiation. havebeen lost from this plant alone. tion—with politicians caught This is all fine and good on paper. Being a well-seasoned Canadian somewhere in the middle. The public interest may be served however, I am familiar with With the current shutdown of the both by cheaper energy and a safe radiation leaks and the multiple nuclear plant in th" U.S. over the environment. To risk sounding like problems of nuclear energy. I loss of radioactive material, it is, a relic from sixties the however, I Bonny Smith remember Eldorado Nuclear Ltd. however, timeto examine what the find such trade-offs appalling at best 3rd year Sociology which apparently dumped politicians are doing and to question but, in true seventies tradition, radioactive waste in soon to be whose interests they represent. The necessary at times. This whole It's a good idea. As we're the ones residential areas of Port Hope Ont. I middle ground is broad indeed and nuclear issue does make me rather benefitting, it's a good use ofstudent understand the sale of CANDU the nuclear issue perhaps even uneasy and while I have a degree of funds. If any students are hired to reactors to India and India's broader. The nuclear energy debate confidence in nuclear technology work in the tuckshop, they will have subsequent development and plainly can not even be separated and the associated regulations and a chance to earn something. detonation ofan atomic bomb. I am from the nucleararms issue, as spent devices designed to provide the not terribly concerned about thefact fuel from CANDU and other public with some measure of safety, that safety devices at Ontario reactors can be re-processed for I am not blind to the fact that these Hydro's Pickering development usage in atomic weapons. safeguards can fail and that the have been largely inoperative in the Nuclear issues are of course not technology can be misused. I can past. I consider the Three Mile limited entirely to the USA. Ontario understand that there is absolutely radiation leakage in the U.S. defective no way that nuclear energy Island Hydro, upon finding can ever Lynne to be minorand I believe the official boilers in its Pickering and other by 100%"safe" but then nothing is. Golanch 4th year Business statements that no long-lasting generating plants has opted to have Perhaps, in light of the all too effects will be felt. I am then Babcox-Wilcox (a Cambridge, frequent breakdowns in safety Expansion is an excellent idea. necessarily confident that thisrecent Ontario subsidiary ofa US firm) pay devices and especially in light of this Students don't have an area to get loss of uranium will turn up the cost of repairs but not for the recent loss of weapons grade away and relax. Physical Plant and somewhere—probably in an opportunity cost of lost production uranium, the technology and the Planning using the first floor is good accounting error. during the repair period. Babcox- entire issue in general should be re- too, because then the University will Some environmentalist groups Wilcox of Canada (the original examined. Or is nuclear technology fund part of the bill. (Greenpeace and others) are producer of the boilers) may running rampant—chain reacting(if however not as confident nor as however shut down its operation in you can excuse the pun). A profile: Toymaker and his unfinished toy by Doug Abell today I was analyzing Ray like a kitchen, lost in her domestic chores. Just before I came back to school, diagram: strings, springs and Ray and I continued until the chairs Mike Sutherland one of my friends, who is a splayed wood with a heart-shaped grew hard. I remember I had to get 4th year honours History toymaker, asked me to join him and heart. Ray isn't much differentfrom up in the morning to do something It's a fantastic opportunity. If his wife for supper. In the small town his toys. That is as close to a or other for my father, so to I began WLUSU had done the whole thing, where I come from Ray is known description as I can give you. make my excuses, but as usual, that the cost would be far too high. With first for his happy toys and secondly stems from the fact, I is when Ray overtures to me to stay It all WLU funding most of the cost, for his affable wife. Somehow each Christmas my on bit. suppose, that a we're getting a good deal. nobody ever takes into account that father bought me one of Ray's toys I think he likes me. Or else it is there is a person, a personality and I think, most every birthday. because there's nobody else. My behind his serious face. I am the only Ray's toys and the love and care put father gets the greatest kick that a one that comes close to knowing into making them are as special to twenty-one year old boy-man still Ray. Not even Ray's wife really me as these special days that are goes to see the toymaker. And now knows him. ingrained in my memory. The last that I think ofit, we must have been And me... more buildings we get the fewer When I arrived at Ray's, his fat thing of Ray's I received was when I an odd sight just outside his house as That funny looking building on stilts parking lots we have and the more jovial woman met me looking as if was 12—a toy chest. All of Ray's my tall tower of a body casted long has looked funny long enough. we need, and more students get she could and would grab me up and creations are still there in my room, shadows over the wood frame figure More room in the SUB will be nice. tickets for parking on the street too squeeze me like a puppy. She led me waiting for my unborn child. of the toymaker. What did we talk Still, the more students we get the long. Maybe we should buy the U of through the well-stocked pantry, When I eventually sat at the table, about? Ray told me in no uncertain more cars there are on campus; the W campus while we're at it.

through the tiny kitchen into the I finallyrealized that it was a toy that terms that he %was tired of making plain comfortable living-dining was bothering me. Every Thursday toys and would I like to take over the 1 I ■■ I I 11-.,, II I room, the only other room in the in the summer I go to the Co- business. — house besides two bedrooms: one operative feed mill to pick up milled Well, after three years of WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO theirs and the other, a long gone grain for my father's livestock. Ray university I was tempted to laugh, son's. There sat Ray, like a tin works in a large window frontthat is but as Ray was strictly serious it soldier, his solemn eyes lighting up virtually the last store on the wasn't the time or place to be Reggie's Corner especially to see me, a good solid smile crafted outskirts of the town. I don't think condescending, with the At last, .. Registration is over a particular timetable slot (which in way into the sides of his mouth. I've ever seen anything like it jobs are as numerous as but now comes the mad rush to turn affects your exams, professors However, despite the smile, I anywhere else in Ontario. Every shooting stars. Ray said I could . an make changes, changing and grades). Only through knew something was wrong. apprentice for a couple ofyears, time I turn the corner on these take sections, changing courses, and even accurate account can your records Nobody else in the world would particular Thursdays, Ray is over, and pay whenever and . . . and up-to-date. Thus a dropping them! You are probably be correct Ray troubled. I know if was finishing a new piece ofwork that he whatever I can. You are not going to confused when the receptionist little time is required on your part, wondered ifeven Ray knew that his on Wednesday. But on believe this, but I accepted Ray's started the sends you off to return with the May we suggest you now: review wooden thoughts had knots in them. Thursday I noticed it wasn't offer. After I finish this last year you this forms approved and signed, but your timetableand check it carefully matter that I perched come visit on that famous In any case, it didn't even half doneand Ray was can me believe me, it is very important that with the records in the Registrar's Ray couldn't let telling you knew because there like a piece of his own work, corner I was about. you do. Office. It may save you from a great him, me, who window, say, anyone help especially sitting in the waiting to be And needless to my father is It is of extreme importance that many headaches and problems, he trusted to some extent. really laughing now, but not, has always sold. I'm the Registrar's Office has like a finished the meal, the serious. am sure that that last GoodLuck. That may seem paradox As we I'm I notification of course selection and won't took normal unfinished that was Reeeie because it is; I begin to explain conversation the route toy Ray working changes. Course sections symbolize it. I won't try to explain Ray to you of small-town chatter while Ray's on was me. Hopefully, when you and yet that is often what I find fingers did a jig over the table top. come by the shop window in a myself doing for myself. When I Ray's wife soon went out to the couple of years, I will be finished. WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO walked to school down Hazel Street 6 The Cord Weekly Thursday, September 27, 1979 Entertainment Burton tantalizes crowd at U of W

VELLA PAUL BY PICS Burton Cummings—a star reborn

by Diane Pitts wear on stage has been replaced by a quite capable ofholding his own and Burton Cummings. the renowned pair ofrather tight fittingjeans and a his singing talents are exceptional. rock star, certainly left his mark at silk shirt. He definitely likes to Apparently though, this was Small's .he University of Waterloo. perform for the women in the crowd. last tour with the group as he is Cummings performed there on As soon as Cummings strolled out going out on his own.The band itself Saturday. September 22 to a crowd on stage and bellowed out his first was outstanding and many people I of approximately 5,000 people. song "Come On By." the audience have talked to feel that it is superior After observing Cummings was with him. He performed many to the Guess Who, which broke up perform over the past few years ofhis big hits suchas "My Own Way when Cummings left. many changes have ensued. He has To Rock." "Stand Tall," "Break It At one point in the concert discarded his somber, gentlemanly To Them Gently" and "I'm Cummings strutted out into the ways for a more tantalizing and Scared". The audience was equally audience and was instantly rampant type of performance. appreciative when Cummings and enveloped by a number of female However, with his impromptu and band played a medley ofGuess Who admirers. Many of them just reached uninhibited manner the audience songs. Another singer in the group, out to touch him while some of the seemed to find him as inspiring as Henry Small, accompanied Burton bolder ones kissed him on the cheek. ever. Also, the white suit he used to in many of his songs. Small was The audience consisted of a variety of people: there were university students, husbands and wives with young children and older people around the age of fifty. Cummings is definitely a versatile ,«9 performer, capable of pleasing all age groups.

c (~ Wxtes(loo —\

Your Haircut Should Look as Luncheon 11:30to 2 p.m. GoodAfter Five Days Licensed under L.L.8.0. it Does Five Minutes. You must be 19 or over to as After enterthe Pickle Cellar. And it will when you come to Command Perform- Entrance on north side ol building ance. We shampoo, cut and blow dry your hair with precision. Precision haircufting keeps your hair looking great long after you've had it done, because the hair is cut in harmony with the way it grows. And because it's cut to fall into place naturally, you HMftt**l»f«kll HOMEMADE SOUP don't have to keep fussing with it. ■( -4rllrUK )■■ AND COFFEE It costs just fourteen dollars for gals or guys. with P urchase of No appointments necessary. We also offer perma- mX /iToTTa-r Im any nent waves, coloring, frosting and conditioning. IV sandwich Make your next haircut a precision haircut, and _ Mansize Corned you won't hate yourself the morning after. X ■■ W Beef Roast Beef or oc mf LUNCHEON Ham on a Bun, cole "1" ■■ Licensed L L BO Command Performance slaw' - Sandwich Platter ■■■■Vi with cole slaw, roast- MARKET SQUARE MALL ed potatoes, veget- 1_QQ"" KING & FREDERICK, KITCHENER 4// fVje Pickles you ables ■ (c) 1979 First International Services Corp. can eat... Changing Hot Menus daily Trademark in Canada of First International Services Corp. Licensee in Canada TheCurrie, Lehman Westport Corporation Inc. Thursday, September 27, 1979 The Cord Weekly 7 High Notes Editorial Last Thursday. I attended two very different concerts. One was in theSeminary chapel—an organ concert ofmusicby.l. S. Bach, played by Barrie Cabena. There were more than 150people there, all silent and meditiative as the truly beautiful musicflowed out into the building. Music in thisform seems tobe timeless and enduring—having been aroundfor hundreds ofyears, it will still beplayedforhundreds more. A profoundly moving experience, it seemedtolift the listenerout of the mundane in life and into a higher realm of consciousness. The secondevent seemedinsome waysto be thevery antithesis ofthefirst. A high-poweredrock and rollgig by the Rocky HowellBand in theTurret. In contrast to the peacefulness of theorgan recital, a wall ofsound seemedtohit a person walking into the room—soundpouring withfrenetic haste and violence out of the banks ofspeakers. It was often 100loud tospeak, almosttoo loudto think. This music toowas moving, but ina rather different way. Although Rocky Howellis not Janis Joplin orLed Zeppelin in being able to almostpossess an audience, it is still the same approach to music. Despite the vast differencesin musicalstyle between the twoconcerts. I enjoyedboth equally. Both are life, and illustrate two ideas of what is enjoyable listening. One may contrast thepermanence and longevity ofwhat is now known as "Classical" music with thehere today, gone tomorrow sound which is most ofRock andRoll. However, there are some musicians today who will remain wellknown for quite some time, and there were many composers contemporary with J.S. Bach who vanished from memory like so much straw in the wind. Music appreciation is highly subjective, but there are ways to judge "good' from "bad" music, andit is often on these criteria that music which will survive is separated from that which will not. However, the subjectivity of music means that usually people cannot say why they prefer one style to another. Because of this, it wouldperhaps bebest if everyone tried to learn to appreciate musicaltypes other than those they already know. University is a time of broadening experiences; and it is especially good for broadening one's musical horizons. FRIESEN Just be sure to give any kind of music a good informed try before making a judgment on it. Carl Friesen CARL . BY PIC Rocky Howell The temporal things of life Next Tuesday Midnight Express Next Tuesday night, October 2, Directed by Alan Parker, the students will have the opportunityto movie is a superb piece of artwork. view the renowned film, "Midnight The movie resulted in a rekindled Express." concern on the issue of Americans This excellent picture reveals the imprisoned in foreign countries. true experiences of Billy Hayes, If you have not seen Midnight FRIESEN smuggle Express, and felt the tension and convicted of attempting to narcotics to the USA from Turkey. amazing nature ofthe story, it is an CARL Portrayed excellently by Bo experience that you should not miss. BY Hopkins, Billy is arrested by The movie will be showing in 1 El PIC Turkish police on his way out of the this Tuesday night at both 7:00 and Barrie Cabena (but would Plato like it?) country. What follows is truly an 9:45 pm. It wouldbe well worthyour — incredible experience, felt by every while to take time out to, not only * Laurier Christian Fellowship * Homecoming Parade andfootball person watching and undoubtably see, but to experience this movie. presents "Fellowship and Worship" game. by Hayes himself. ...to be by Cal Brown. Dinner is provided, Sunday, October 28 and the event starts at 4:45 and goes At the U of W Humanities Thursday, September 27 * until 7:00. Theatre: Chopin, Fantasie in F, * The International Film Series, Friday. October 19 Opus 49. Ravel, Sonatine, held in the Humanities Hall at 8:00 * Evening for building floats for the Shostakovich, Prelude and Fugue, pm continues with the Ingmar Homecoming Parade. Opus 87 No. 24. Rachmaninoff Bergman film, Smiles of a Summer Sonata No. 1 in D, Opus 28. Ticket Night. Membership is $2, film fee per prices are $6; $4 for students and Saturday. October 20 night $ 1.50 (stu/sen $I)at UW Arts seniors. GfREERS Centre Box Office, 885-4280 or at the door. Public Service Canada * U of W Federation of Students ARE YOU A 1980 presents Teenage Head at the Waterloo Motor Inn at 8:00 pm. SPRING OR FALL The class of '80 Tickets $3.00. This year the Public Service of Canada will have a definite need for Friday, Sept. 28 GRADUATE?? a lirr)ited number of Canada's finest graduating students from the * Political Science Association following areas only: presents a speech by Dr. John Why not make your Appointment Redekop titled "Clark: Much Ado Accounting/Finance About Nothing" at 30 Bricker St. NOW for your GRAD PHOTO! Business and Public Administration from 2:00-4:00 pm. Commerce Computer Science * Chinese Christian Fellowship For your convenience presents the Rev. John Fung, an appointment booth will be set up Economics and Statistics speaking on the "Uniqueness of Engineering Christianity". This is held in the in the concourse from Library Science School of Social Work, Room 201, 8:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. on For information and application forms, placement at 7:30. — see your campus Tues. Oct. 2 office or your nearest Public Service Commission of Canada staffing Wednesday, October 3 office. Your application must be postmarked no later than October Wed. Oct. 3 15, 1979. * Conrad Grebel College at the Uof Thurs. Oct. 4 Waterloo presents a free noon FOREIGN SERVICE: concert of traditional folk songs, If you are interested Foreign you performed by Merrick Jarrett. This Pictures will be taken by: in a career in the Service, must is at 12:30 in the Conrad Grebel also write the Foreign Service Exam, on Saturday, October 13, at Chapel. 9 a.m. Check your campus placement office for the location of the exam centre nearest you. Thursday, October 4 80-4000 * Piano concert: trios by Haydn, Competition No. 28 in C; also Mendelssohn's No. Open to both men and women. 2 in C. This event is in the U of W Theatre of the Arts and starts at ■ Public Service Commission Commission dc la Fonction pubtfque 8:00; tickets are $6, $4 for students 745-8637 B t of Canada dv Canada and seniors. The Cord Weekly Thursday, September 27, 1979 8 Lowe and Edmunds by Ross MacDonald accessible is evident in the single The key to commercial success for "Cruel to Be Kind", a kindness many musicians has always been which is typical of Nick Lowe. that one "big" single. Album sales in "American Squirm". "Big Kick, turn go crazy, night clubs become Plain Scrap" and "Switch Board football stadiums, buses become Susan" are especially outstanding personal jets, lawsuits arc as tracks, hard-driving numbers that common as parking tickets and reinforce Lowe's standing as a first- everyone drinks Perrier instead of rate performer. Pilsner. Quality becomes quantity Dave Edmund's music is more and as a result many can retire formulated than Lowe's, a no-frills, before the age of thirty. rockability style that made Gel It Nick Lowe and Dave Edmunds and Tracks on Wax 4two ofthe more arc two British Rockers who have enjoyable albums in recent years. never achieved—and thankfully Repeat When Necessary features so—this so-called success, though Rockpile in its entirety with Lowe on each has enjoyed sporatic recog- bass, Billey Bremner on guitar and nition in North America. Recently, Terry Williams on drums. however, each is receiving a Edmunds' albums always feature tremendous amount of airplay and one of thosekick-off-the-shoes, put- both have even managed to crack the pedal-to-the-fioor numbers some AM lineups. highlighted by Rockpile's driving Lowe and Edmunds have always rhythms and Edmunds guitar been popular in England. Edmunds heavies. released the highly successful "I'll On Repeat When Necessary. Hear You Knocking" in 1971 and "Crawling from the Wreckage" is has played with the somewhat vintage Edmunds, in the same vein legendary but ill-fated Brinsley as "Get out of Denver" from Get It Schwarz band. and the classic "Trouble Boys'Trom Lowe and Edmunds would last year's Tracks on Wax 4. appear to be going in reverse. Edmunds doesn't explore any new Although both arc members and co- avenues, preferring to play what founders of the band Rockpilc, they Dave Edmunds plays best: the fast- have never released an album as a paced three minute rock and roll group, preferring to go with song. TORONTO individual projects. Nick Lowe, and Dave Edmunds Lowe is Rockpiles' resident cynic, have to be two of the most intriguing * ,k h f Wft vOC/y y. -•' |Bfci —=! - f_ ■_ a sometimes brilliant songwriter characters in the business. They whose distain for rock's high priests have no desire to make the mega- such as Billy Joel and Van Morrison dollars or to wallow in therock-star is evident in his songs. image. Labour of Lust follows a more Whether they become stars or TO TORONTO EXPRESS VIA HWY. 401 straightforward approach than last filthy rich, Edmunds and Lowe will year's Pure Pop for NowPeople. The always have something important to fact that the songs are more say. LEAVE BUS STOP ON UNIVERSITY AYE -,: CAMPUS AT THE THEATRE AUDITORIUM - /■ . DISC-COVERY Monday to to PM by Neal Cutcher The second album by Dire Straits, 3.50 AND 5.10 PM "Magazine" is a group of five Communique is pretty well like their Friday Englishmen who are pushing back first album, •With a laid back vocal frontiers of the New Wave. style that is still reminiscent of Bob x Fridays 12.05 PM AND 3.10 PM Magazine's second album is entitled Dylan. The guitar style is distinctive Second Hand Daylight. Howard yet each solo sounds exactly the Devoto is the main creative force same. Although this album will behind the group. Devoto has a disappoint no Dire Straits fan, it will RETURN BUSES. FROM TORONTO TERMINAL TO CAMPUS voice which is mature and gain them no new fans. Dire Straits controlled—his lyrics are intelligent have found a nice musical formulae, and sung with a good deal of and so this album takes no chances. 6.45 AM —Monday thru Friday emotion. The musical accompani- I would like to apoligize to all ment is first rate. The keyboards, those Supertramp fans I have 7.30 PM—Sundays or Monday Holidays which are not unlike the finework of offended. I stated last week that I 8.30 PM—Sundays or Monday Holidays via Brian Eno, dominate, the album. thought Breakfast in America was Islington Subway Station 8.46 PM Best tunes include 'Rhythm of boring. I stand corrected. Breakfast 11.00 PM—Sundays or Monday Holidays via Cruelty', 'Back to Nature', and in America is a great album to put on Islington Subway Station 11.16PM 'Permafrost. The album cover is the turntable while you are taking a interesting too. shower or vacuuming, NEW... HOURLY BUS SERVICE Emmanuelle... a movie to forget EVERYDAY BETWEEN TORONTO by Dave Brown account, and on to better things. A story about a woman finding Emmanuelle's experiences were in herself in a remote part of Thailand, places that ranged from a squash AND KITCHENER TERMINAL usually in odd circumstances, is the court to an airplane seat. They were movie "Emmanuelle". The plot, if fairly normal in the beginning ofthe ASK FOR SYSTEM TIMETABLE FOR HANDY POCKET SCHEDULE you can call it that, jumps from movie, and went to very bizarre experience to sensual experience, towards the end. They involved starting in Paris with Emmanuelle people of different shapes; and going to the airport for an different amounts of participation BUY "10-TRIP TICKETS—AND SAVE MONEY! apparently (so it seemed at the time) by the parties involved. All in all, uneventful flight to Bangkok (a very very different. Tickets have no expiry date; they do not have to be used by purchaser & fitting name for this film) to see her The predominately male they may be used from the Kitchener Bus Terminal or from Waterloo. long-lost husband. He takes her to audience, which whistled and his 100 year old mansion full of cheered every female entering the Tickets & Information for this Service: Games at University Room, S.U.B. Oriental servants and European room, was thrilledandexcited by the models out in the middle of the opening incidents, but gradually deepest, darkest jungle in Asia. cooled down to almost normal levels FOR COMPLETE INFORMA TION From this point on (about 12 when it became apparent that this minutes into the film), it is all film was only a second class effort, downhill. selling only skin, not intelligence or The first experience appeared to meaning. In fact, for the last half of be basically normal between a the film, the only interesting KITCHENER TERMINAL // fg\ \ husband and wife, but even this one incidents were the novel comments had an odd twist. They had a called out by certain persons in the spectator. This spectator, who was audience in response to what was GAUKEL & JOSEPH STS. male, called over an Oriental female happening on the screen. \ ff servant, and tried, with this servant, Well, it was what we all expected, to mimic what he was seeing. She so why complain. Maybe next TELEPHONE 742-4469 GftiyCoach didn't like this, so a wild chase scene week's movie will succeed at in the jungle transpired, the only stimulating the mind, instead of action of this type in the film. boring it with sexual misadventures Enough of this blow by blow as this one did. Thursday, September 27, 1979 The Cord Weekly 9 Rocky Howell: Back again

ROCKY HOWELL by Paul M. Vella there on stage underthe name ofthe their on the road experience Those who were fortunate enough ROCKY HOWELL BAND. travelling through Europe as well as to attend last Thursday's pub were With such a wide range of music, from the previous bands which they delighted by the presence of the the sounds produced were loud but were members of, such as "Major Moody Blues, Genesis, Yes, Focus, not deafening, clear but not Hoople's Boarding House" and a Styx, CSNY, Beatles, Chilliwack piercing, and slow but not boring. band known as "Wizard". and Supertramp, for they were all The band members have collected The experience they have obtained is evident in the way that they are able to obtain the desired results ofdifferentforms ofresponse RL at the Turret from thecrowd. The dance floor was usually jammed and with performances such as this one, the band will surely once again be asked to come back Mo the Turret for another evening which few will VELLA forget. PAUL BY PIC

:^ S* Motor Hotel N LUL?#^ 871 Victoria St. N.—744-3511 M H IN CENTRE STAGE D Thursday KJ M McLean & McLean Q LJ Friday & Saturday mM Q Good Brothers D mM Next Monday—Thursday W* □ Hot Off The Press U VH (Bluegrass) m\J mM Friday, Saturday ■■ Q Dublin Corporation D WLU OKTOBERFEST Recommended by Mr. Oktoberfest himself H opening celebration H -The Pit D Q DAILY ENTERTAINMENT I Mon.—Pro Am Strip Night 1 Thursday, October 4th ■H Tue.—English Rock & Roll Night I^Tm^i^ I Wed. —Variety Amateur Night plus Drinking Contests at Leisure Lodge mM Thurs.-'so's Rock & Roll Night mM Fri.& Sat.—Party Nights

PICS BY CARL FRIESEN

We're Simple Minded. Everything that goes into your body-not your pants- Howick pants belongs there. the centre of attraction. No frills for the sake of fashion, Howicks are made here in because fashions don't last as Canada in limited numbers, so long as Howicks. you won't find them in every shop. Instead we focus on clean, But if you're willing to look, classic design that makes you'll look better. INDUSTRIAL PSYCHOLOGY former students SELL YOUR COPY OF GILMER & DECI for big bucks. Bring it to Rm. 2-207 m HOWICK about 7:00 p.m. tonight (Sept. 27) The fitting choice in jeans and cords or see Prof. Auerbach, Psychology.

— __^ Thursday, September 27, 1979 The Cord Weekly 11 Kampus Kitchen This by Pat Earl EASY PORK CHOPS: cooked, usually about 2 hours. WELCOME, first year kitchen 4 great looking pork chops serves four (unless one of you is a can as stumblebums, you're in good 1 can cream of mushroom soup glut) and the sauce be used (any company. We'll try tostumble along 1 can of water gravy to put over the potatoes stule). Save yourself some time by together over the next year. I will 2 medium onions (chopped) to bake start off with the assumption that salt and pepper to taste. popping in a potato or two everyone basically knows how to Method: along with the chops. before cooking boil water and depending on what Preheat the oven to 350F or 180 C Don't salt meat you're cooking, what utensils to use. Salt and pepper the pork chops to because the salt draws the juices out The purpose of this column over the taste (don't taste them yet) of the meat and looking at a plate*of may off cooking al- past two years has been to assist you Brown the chops well in a vey hot blood turn you all, not just the first yearstudents, to pan (just brown them, don't cook together.... eat more nutritiously, in the least them to death) Now, break open your favorite ENJOY. possible cooking time and with the Transfer browned chops to a bottle of bubbly and least possible hassle. Studying takes greased (lard preferrably, it doesn't This is a short one this week, but I'll up a great deal of time (at least it's burn, because it has no salt in it) be back next week. (If the great supposed to) and you may feel you casserole dish with a lid, or use a editor in the sky is willing). have no time to cook for yourself. piece of tinfoil. Meanwhile, I leave you with the You're wrong! Not only can you Separately: following to ponder while you're make tasty meals for yourself, but Mix soup, water and onions waiting for the chops to c00k... you can freeze small portions for together. Pour over pork chops now If you're used Jo meddling with the another time. Here's a little tidbit in casserole dish, cover and bake at kitchen appliances, please you might enjoy between essays... the above mentioned temperature remember one very important rule. until the chops are tender and well "If it works, don't fix it"... Children's Art: Poland and impressions of the West In celebration ofthe International diplomatic and consular missions in and more, which these children have Year of the Child, the UW Arts honour of 1979, the International learned about through pictures, Centre Gallery at the University of Year of the Child. The works were stories, etc. It is interesting to see Waterloo will be showing an created by Polish children aged three their concept of our world. exhibition of Polish Children's Art to sixteen and were selected through The UW Arts Centre Gallery is commencing October 4 and a nation-wide competition held in located in the Modern Languages Subscriptions are up continuing until November 4. The 1978 and run by the Ministry of building and is open Monday to exhibition includes paintings and Education of the Polish People's Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on The X i tchener-Waterloo Committee of the K-W Symphony woodcuts and is sponsored by the Republic. Sundays from 2 to 5 p.m. The Symphony Orchestra reported have also looked after all of the bulk consul General of the Polish The paintings and woodcuts show Gallery is usually closed on Statu- today that subscription sales for the distribution, and telephone People's Republic. There will be an a wide ranging variety of themes tory Holidays, but special family coming 1979/80 season were well reminders to last year's subscribers. informal opening on October 4 and from the Polish homeland, and viewing hours have been arranged ahead of last year. The orchestra To date, the campaign has 4 p.m. There is no admission charge what is surprising, many themes for this exhibition on Thanksgiving undertook to boost sales for the produced several thousand dollars to the opening or the gallery show from North America such as Sunday and Monday, October 7 and coming season to a figuree 2,000 in more than at the same stage in last and every from campus and Indians, big city scenes, Eskimos 8 from 2 fo 5 p.m. excess of last yar's season year's drive, bringing in close to Vi community is welcome. subscribers, in a staged campaign of the new subscribers being sought Children's art enjoys a long planned towards its move into its over 40% of the planned target in tradition in Poland and a high new home The Centre in the Square sales. Last season's subscribers have reputation abroad, as demonstrated now under construction. i.n until May 18 to renew with the by the numerous awards received in linn Lin J..,..Lining J. .. n.in.,1.. im nil. ... .J" !Jl U> ■ ■:■: ■:■'■. ■:> ''.'. ':" :■ ~ ■ ■:.■■.■■'."■.'..:: : * . ■■■■-■•■■■■■ ■■' Jm^aM m Mtt laß . * ™ 'L YOU WANT TO HELP ' ' '™" YOUR PREGNANT WEDNESDAY GIRLFRIEND? 1/ ) SDO JAZZ Bluegrass BIRTHRIGHT OFFERS aboard the with CONFIDENTIAL ASSISTANCE OCEAN QUEEN amSuLmm AND COUNSELLING FOR BOTH OF YOU. "Switch mrn Tymt" featuring Pat Smith *??"in the | — 579-3990 jl » p.m. to i a.m. Bridgeport Lounge J » ;,,; Card /your weekend entertainment* Discount i thurs.-fri.-sat. Utudent i , fri. 4 sat. i I Thurs.-Sat. in the in the Ocean Queen f> | Bridgeport Lounge "DeMUS MacUcWM" 1 Sat.«tt«fnoon 1 IRUllrllrlllOlAR 3:30-«:30 p.m. tealcVurger-> with I CS m r switch in vmrJ| Availableatanylocation. 12 The Cord Weekly Thursday, September 27, 1979

SPORTS

FOOTBALL SOCCER HAWKS 45 HAWKS 7 MACO BROCK 0

Golden Hawks Massacre McMaster

Bill Burke grinding It out on the gridiron by Joe Veit Pickett decided that he had better do Protopapas replaced Scott Leeming Warrington, however, after the With 7 minutes remaining in the Ray Croc will be pleased to know something about it and thus as quarterback with about five defensive 'Wave of gold', was game, Protopapas back at the helm, that last Friday evening the entire proceeded to score the Hawk's minutes to play in the half, and promptly blanketed over him, he too and the Hawks on the Mac six yard Golden Hawk football team had a second touchdown of the game in though he was unsuccessful at was unable to generate any type of line, Burke carried the ball in on his 'Mac Attack', but instead of going the first minute of play. With the getting any more points on the offensive threat. second attempt and Gulyes down to the local MacDonald's Hawks defense doing an out- board in this quarter, he threw two The Hawks defense again came up converted the extra point, to end the restaurant and consuming six Big standing job of keeping McMaster passes to receiver Kirby, resulting in with superlative effort and look to scoring at 45. The Hawks played a Macs a piece, they chose to stay at quarterback Colalillo and his two first downs. be in fine form for a defensive battle fine game but were not given much Seagram Stadium and totally Marauders in check, they left plenty Sophmore Stan Chelmecki this Saturday against York. Conrad ofan opposition. ThisSaturday they annihilate the McMaster of opportunity for the offense to started the second half at dc Barros, Dave Cork and Fred will be playing a very worthy Marauders. 45-0. There never really chalk up some more points. And not quarterback for the Hawks and after West each had an interception for opponent in the York Yeomen. It was any question as to the outcome wanting to disappoint the defense, carrying for a first down himself, the Hawks. should be an enjoyable game. Make of the game, the only question the offense obliged when, with handed off to Paul Falzon, who Jerry Gulyesgave the Hawks a 31- sure you're on hand at Seagram existing in anyone's mind was how roughly 8 minutes remaining in the scampered 20 yards to the McMaster -0 lead when he split the uprights on Stadium for a 2:00 start. Price is high the score would be. half, Burke bulled into the end zone end zone and scored the Hawks 4th the Mac goal line. Before the end of right free! It took a little while for the from the one yard line and after touchdown. The Marauders also the third quarter, Dave Graffi Golden offensive machine to ignite Jerry Gulyes' third successful started the second half with a scored his first touchdown and the but once it caught fire, there was no convert, the score read 21-0. Les different quarterback, Mike Hawks fifth, on a 28 yard run. putting out the flames. Fullback Dave Graffi scrambled 44 yards down to the McMaster 25 yard line to help set up the Hawks first major score by Billy Burke. After receiving the pitch from quarterback Scott Leeming, Burke swept around the right side for the first of three touchdowns he was tocollect on this memorable evening. Burke played an outstanding football game and according to assistant coach Newbrough, the best all around game he has played in his career at WLU. Not only did he have a fine game offensively, amassing 116 yards on the ground and accounting for 3 of the Hawks 6 touchdowns, but as usual he did an excellent job of blocking to help account for the 500 plus total offense yards gained by the Hawks. Burkes running mates in the wishbone, Dave Graffi and halfback Paul Falzon turned in exceptional performances accounting for 119 and 106 yards respectively. At the start of the second quarter, with the score only 7-0, Bernie So you've been wondering what the wishbone is. Here It Is in fuzz and snow Thursday, September 27, 1979 The Cord Weekly 13 GOLDEN WORDS V-Ball Clinic

Hello there sportsfans. Today I would like to introduceyou to two sports personalities on Campus,Sue Mueller and Bill Burke, presidents of the W.A.A. and the Lettermen's club respectively. What is the W.A.A. you may be asking yourself? No, it's not the familiar sound a baby makes when he/she wants its mother, it is the Women's AthleticAssociation, an organization whose prime objective is ROUSSEAU to support and promote women's athletics at WLU. Any women wishing to get more involved with women's sports at Laurier bothon the Varsity andintra- mural level are welcome to join.The W.A.A. operates a point system, whereby points are awarded to its GERMAINE members on the basis of participation on athletic teams and intramural teams as well as helping out with BY officiating. PIC President Sue Mueller, a third year Psychology and Phys Ed major said she receives a tremendous .. Don't shoot please, were part of a volleyball clinic. amount ofhelp from other members ofher executive,V.P. Sue O'Connor, andSecretary-TreasurerKaren Danch, who are presently planning such events as raffles and draws and a carnation day in February. by Karin Rudnik ages of9-14 were ableto workout or Sue is presently working out with the women's varsity volleyball team hoping thatshewill beplaying on To some, Volleyball simply on theirtechniques. BeforeSunday's it for the third year in a row. Best ofluck Sue, both with the W.A.A. and yourvolleyball team. If you are entails a net, several white balls sunset, Kitchener-Waterloo had interested in finding out more about the W.A.A., give Sue a call at 742-2684. (preferably round!) and twelve ball gained approximately 100 more Now, if you thought that the W.A.A. was a crying baby, you probably think theLettermen's club is a bearers. To others, Volleyball is a miniature volleyball pros. group ofpostmen planning their latest strategy for an anticipated strike. Well notexactly. The Lettermen- contagious disease which has to be Three assistant coaches in the conquered to be cured. Workshop were Wilfrid Laurier group of postmen planning their latest strategy for an anticipated strike. Well not exactly. The Wilfrid Laurier's own Miss originals, naturally. This year's Lettermen's club is an organization consisting of men's varsityathletes at WLU who earn points towards Marion 'Cookie' Leach was the program was a tremendous success, jackets by being on varsity teams and through various other functions. The Lettermen's club though it is coordinator for this years annual with the only probable injuriesbeing open to varsityathletes only, is a non-profit organization with the money made from such events as selling Royal Bank Junior Volleyball inflicted on a few well-worn, well pom-poms, hats, and sponsoring dances, goingback to thestudents ofWLU. For example, this past year, Workshop where kids between the worked out volleyballs. the Lettermen's bought a squat weight machine for the weight room. In the past they have put an ultra sound machine (used fortoning up sore muscles) in the health office which can be used by all students. If Rookie Greg Newbrough played the football field and rest assured it you have been at a football game lately then you have probably seen a guy in the standds with a funny his first game as a Golden Hawk won't be what he eats for breakfast, lookig cowboy hat and a megaphone, the guy is Greg Ahbe, V.P. of theLettermen's and the megaphone Friday night when he filled in for left the colour of socks he wears or was bought by the club. (guard John Skeogh who was out of watching Monday Night football. Billy Burke, as you have probably guesssed (if you have read the rest of the paper), is a member ofthe action for the week on a work term. Chances are the running back will Golden Hawks football team, and is also the son ofMr. and Mrs. Burke, which ifyou were in attendance The Kitchener football product give most ofthe credit to the unsung at Friday's game you would have hear 2 or 3 times over the loud speaker. By the way, it was also played a fine game against-Mac as heroes in the trenches, his offensive mentioned that without the aid of Mr. and Mrs. Burke, Bill would have been unable to attend the game did the rest of the offensive line. lineman. These players are a vital Friday Night. Players whose names are not heard cog in the Golden Hawks offensive Joe Veil near often enough such as Rod machine and though they rarely Sports Editor Connop, Brian Saville, lan Troop, receive the acclaim or acknowledge- Wes Woof and Bob Yeomans, who ment they deserve they can be justas had himself a particularly strong proud of their performance as any game. Ask any running back what member of the team. Stage Set for Track Opener he attributes most to his success on

by Floyd Fennema The women's Track team hasalso After the Saturday meet at The Laurier Track and Field team added several new faces this year. Queen's, the team then travels to will be confronted with a series of Linda Kirk (800 m, 400 m hurdles) Hamilton for the McMaster new challenges, as the 1979outdoor headlines the list of newcomers. Invitational on October 13. The season starts at Queen's University Cathy Wanlin, Sue Wanlin, Sue climax of the season occurs the this weekend. One of these major Waldie and Cathy Stewart complete following weekend at the OUAA challenges involves filling the gaps the roster ofwhat shouldprove to be finals in Windsor. left by several key individuals not a competitve women's team. Applications are now being returning to Laurier this year. Probably the strongest area ofthis accepted for the fall term, ;| year's Track team lies in the men's 111 relays. Last year, the 4 x 100 STUDY SKILLS foursome finished second in 1979-80, Student Security Ontario, certainly a strong showing. II However, this season, track coach Ray Koenig views the relays with WORKSHOP II Force. Applicants should gold-medal optimism. Rookie Speedster Rob Sparling, a 10.9, 100- | apply in writing to Mr. John -metre man joins Jim Violin, Floyd Begins week of Fennema, Jim Barney and Peter Karr, Business Manager, Dezera as relay candidates. \. Added as a new dimension this October 1, 1979 season, is a strong turnout from the Wilfrid Laurier University men's long distances races of 3,000 ONE HOUR PER WEEK II and 10,000 metres. Mike McKera, FOR THREE WEEKS Mike Boddington, Tim Dawkins, Student Union. John McKendrik and Jim Burrow Sign up now in Counselling Services II \ attach a training schedule which upper floor, Student Services Centre sometimes involves up to 50 miles of road work a week. LIMITED ENROLMENT Weekly Thursday, September 27, 14 The Cord 1979

» The price ofgold* * has risen on two fronts this week. On the stock Soccer Hawks Win exchange it is quickly approaching Last Thursday the newly-formed Fraser who opened the scoring after $400 an ounce and on the Canadian soccer team travelled to Brock 25 minutes with a shot which went in College football scene the Golden University for their first-ever game off the right goal post. Alan Hawks have acquired the No. 1 and came back with an impressive 7- Gardiner scored twice before the ranking in the country. However, .) win. half-time whistle and the Hawks led gold failed to rise on all fronts as the The soccer version of the Golden 3-0. Alberta Golden Bears slipped to No. Hawks are playing a series ol In the second half the Hawks 3 in the national rankings as a result exhibition games this fall to see if added further goals from Alan of their narrow defeat to U.B.C.(our they can be competitive with teams Gardiner (2). Cesare Pacitio and nemesis last year). Well as a in the O.U.A.A. If they are Colin Cranmer-Byng. Coach Lyon, particular song goes: "two out of competitive, soccer coach Barry although delighted with thewin. was three ain't bad." Lyon hopes to apply for entry to the cautious about the future. "We * * * league next season. played very well, but I was Unfortunately the Hawks did not The Hawks controlled the game disappointed in the Brock team. escape the game against Mac injury- throughout with the midfield trio ol We'll have a better idea of where we free. Three key men in the Hawks Scott Fraser. Jeff Lasovich and stand alter next week's games at attack endured ailments, with Piero Mangifesta particularly Conestoga College and McMaster", fullback Bernie Pickett suffering a impressive. Ih. fact, it was Scott said Coach Lyon. slight seperation in his shoulder, Dom Vetro acquiring five stitches in NORTHERN his finger and line backer Rich Short Payne being inflicted with a pinched BYTES mc nerve. COMPUTERS ' CALCULATORS Stop * * * Jim Reid was in town last Wednesday as a guest speakerat the STUDENT DISCOUNTS Hats off this week go out t(o John quarterback club. Jim, for those who don't already know ON ALL by Joe Veil Pease (our photo technician) and (heaven forbid) was Laurier's star fullback for the past three Tl CALCULATORS Margot Snyder for spending years. He is now a member ofthe Hamilton Tiger-Cats but isout Due to technical difficulties countless hours attempting to make of action for theremainder of the season as a result of an injury. 104 KING ST. S., WATERLOO the football pics respectable. The TEL. 886-0391 pictures of the Carling O'Keefe . m the combination of a night football York 22 Windsor 14 Ottawa 21 Queen's 20 (ACROSS FROM WATERLOO SQUARE] players of game. Jack "the sack" Davis (defence) and Billy Burke game and experimentation with a U of T21 Guelph 19 Acadia 77 Mount Allison 6 OPEN TUES FRI 12-5:30 - (offense) will appear in next week's new type of film made the pics look Western 26 Plumbers 3 Manitoba 44 Sask. 27 SAT 9-5:30 Cord. as though they were taken during a St. Francis McGill 23 Bishops 21 - THURS NIGHT 6:30-9 snow storm. Xavier 54 New Brunswick 27 U.B.C. Alberta 16 GrayGoach.Ready

|* '$ m § m GroyCaoch $ p f ; |g» GttfyGocKh $ » GrayCbadH f i GtOfGoad* f \ ||> §

j ... &^^^^a^^^^^j| |^B(a^j-f^^^^^^ ™ 6:15 a.m. ™ ™ 6:30a.m. W /:30a.m. ™ 9:30a.m. ™ ™ 10:30a.m. W 10:30a.m. W W 11:30a.m. W W 12:30p.m. W 16 runs toToionlo.Every day* Thursday, September 27, 1979 The Cord Weekly 15 Varsity Tennis Stars

Laurier's Varsity Tennis teams will be in action this Saturday at Western. Golden Golfers Swing GET FIT! HAVE FUN! 1 PLAY BADMINTON fV AM into Action at the K-W GRANITE CLUB - Kitchener V\ Wjk by Jim Turnbull individual competition with a very Special Full-Time Student Rates — This year's edition ofthe Golden respectable 68 followed very closely jMmwL Hawks golf team competed in its by Jim Turnbull of the Hawks in The Best Badminton Facilities in Ontario first tournament of the season this sixth position with a 69. Other I past Monday at the Conestoga Golf members of the Laurier team • Six courts with infra-red heating J| Club. Playing in the University of counting their scores were John • A dynamic,young pro, Lillian Cozzarini aCanadian and Ontariochampion — Waterloo Invitational, our team Horan and Jack Griffin. >gd Special, new out-of-town rates finished fifth of seven The coached by Don Smith, • flB wM out teams, team, (Vb or more off depending on your location) 9M Wm\ finishing ahead of Western and will be travelling to the Westview McMaster. York University won the Golf Club to compete in the OUAA OPEN HOUSE ■ B tournament with a four-man score semi-finals today and tomorrow. (f f>V*Y* ]) -Oct. 2,3,4,-7 to 10 p.m. ■ ■ of 270 on the tough par sixty-three The top fifty percent of the teams W course. Individual honours went to will then head out for the exquisite I EVERYONE WELCOME W Don Burton of York with a fine Glen Abbey Golf Club in Oakville \\y. II —racquets, birds supplied (bring running shoes) round of 64. Paul Bryant of the for the Ontario finals on Oct. 4 and Laurier squad tied for fourth in the 5. 69 Agnes St., Kitchener. Phone 742-1844 whenyou are.

' GrayGxxh U GrayCaoch GwyGoach GreyCoach 3rtjyGooA # xxh L> ( If $ * # » |# * j Igf f » -■■------, jyffii :: ';,-,■,-,>,-„-„-,-„m i i '' ■■^*w^~w! c no •-;,:,;■,.,■,■,■,■■■.■,.,,,,,,,,, M,Mtto £_ m **'»»,*■! .; [;.-w"-':'''nii iiiti'Mii ..; £ N . JttMfiSMttMMHMMMMMMttMtitt JtafitttttttttittttMMMMHMNMAl& MMMMMttMttMttMMMMNMM tittttMMMMMMIMMMMMMf-^ ™ ™ W W p m w w 2-30 p.m. W 3:30 p.m. p.m. w 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. W W 8:30 p.m. W 9:30p.m.

When you're ready to go to Toronto, so is Gray Coach. // f .^M^^_^_A\ With 16 runs to Toronto. Every day. And you go in \\ t" V T M // air-conditioned comfort. Right to the heart of downtown Toronto. // So, go with us. Go by bus. The economical way to go. Gray ,414 on baturday.< h # Coach THE CORD WEEKLY

In the issue... -WLUfinds more petty cash -Wipeout! Hawks over Mac —Burton coming on at UW -Scott McAlpine goes nuts on page -graphics and pics etc.

Thursday, September 27, 1979 Volume 20, Number 4

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Kirl ,na yVri°CPe c '»o'H»'»° l'10»m«"it 0< King CoipollKXi KING S ' »' Buree' "■"Sheldon