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Thursday, November 23, 1978 tl)e ~rd Wee~ly Volume 19, Number 10. Canadian talent to perform at Boar's Head Dinner.

Cabaret in Toronto and is releas­ OECA TV, in numerous com­ text, which he had neglected all ing an album taped there. She mercials, films and film specials term, a wild boar became inter­ joined the variety show Ice Folly for TV and on the stage. He is a ested in him, and proceeded to and will host a TV Ontario stage and television director, has attack him. On becoming aware ~ series, Role Call, as well as produced many stage perfor­ of the situation, and having only ,_... singing sardonic songs com· mances, having founded and the book of Aristotle with him, menting on the news, on CBC operated the Bohemian Embas· Capcot, thinking quickly, as one radio's Sunday Morning, giving sy Theatrical Coffee House, and might have to when being ... concerts across Canada, and is a popular host for carnivals charged by a wild boar, shoved ' writing music for CBC radio's and festivals. the text down the boar's throat Lies My Mother Told Me, which If you want to see t:hese excel­ causing him to choke on Aris­ .. he will also perform in. Don lent performers do their thing, totle, as many students do, and Cullen has written over 150 make plans to attend the Boar's to die forthwith. Capcot returned programs for TV including con· Head Dinner, which will be held to the University, with the tributing to several W5 and Take on Monday, December 4, 1978 at boar's head, a great hero. Don Cullen Nancy White Thirty programs, over 1000 7 p.m. in the Theatre Audit­ That evening a great feast by Susan Rowe brought to WLU by WLUSU to radio programs primarily for orium. Tickets are now on sale in followed the triumphant pro· Winner of CBC's 1977 ACTRA entertain at the annual Boar's CBC Network, and many stage the WL USU office, the prices cession proclaiming the victory Award for "Best Variety Per· Head Dinner, at a total cost of shows including "Beyond the being 50 cents for on-campus of knowledge over the wild beast. former in Radio", guitarist, pian­ $650. Not bad for such a talented Fringe". He has hosted and ac­ students with meal cards, and Whether or not Capcot passed ist, singer and songwriter, and pair. ted in many CBC radio shows, $4.00 for anyone off-campus. his philosophy exam is not "cabaret-coquette", Nancy Nancy White, "the most has acted on TV, most notably in With a seating capacity of only known. However, the tradition White, and TV, radio and stage delightful variety performer in 40 Wayne and Shuster specials, 390 in the TA, tickets will be of the Boar's Head Procession writer, actor, host, director and Canadian broadcasting these in addition to acting for CHCH scarce, so be sure to get one and Dinner has continued. producer, Don Cullen will be days", has performed at Pears TV, CTV Network, BBC TV and soon. Whereas last year waiters WLU, in addition to the trad· and waitresses served the meal, itional grand procession similar the honour is reserved for the to that conducted in the Queen's males this year, who have College Great Hall six hundred Parking: headache at WLU already been selected. years ago, and the feast, has ad­ This year marks the. 28th An· ded a few traditions of its own. Parking is distributed propor­ towing. In ticketing, if someone nual Boar's Head Dinner at The waiters serving the meal tionately to the number of has a permit and is in the wrong WLU, although the tradition must race against the clock, each students, faculty and staff in lot, he gets a $3.00 fine. began back in the fourteenth cen­ year striving for a new record. twenty-two parking lots, some of However, if a student notifies tury. The story goes that at that The Boar's Head Carol and other which hold only twelve cars. sec"urity that there was no room time, a philosophy student, Cap· Christmas carols will prepare the Approximately 500 of those in his permit lot, he may not get a cot, who was attending Queen's guests for the quickly approach· parking spaces are strictly for fine. Appeals can be made to the College at Oxford University in ing holiday. student use, 300 for staff, and Appeal Committee in the Student England, had escaped into the The Boar's Head Dinner at twenty-three are reserved. John Union Building. forest in order to study for an up­ WLU really must be experienced , --.. Baal, Cheif Security Officer on A ticket can legally be given if coming philosophy Christmas to be believed and with the added campus, indicated that allowan­ a student parks in visitor areas as attraction of the two popular ~ exam. Surrounded by the ser­ ces for 20% of absentees are well, even if he paid the meter. enity of nature (so he thought) performers, it is an event not to ~ ( added on in the permit sales. The reason for this Baal said was, while absorbed in his Aristotle be missed. I Therefore 700 student permits "we have to reserve space for are issued. This means some visitors obviously,'' and students John Baal, Chief of Security. students with permits may not are not visitors. In a university Hansen report, Phase I by Bea McMillan find a space to park. where one . spot per visitor is by Karrm Kahn Parking on the WLU campus is The construction on campus required for every sixty students, takes up another lot but Baal said The Business Office and Student public yet, Tayler did say the reor· a problem area that deserves that means fifty spots are will recognition equal to that of any the new lot (close to Bricker) needed. We have eighteen. This Services will be reorganized in May ganization be considerable. other major problem area. This makes up for that loss. ''The heightens the problem. 1979, according to the guidelines There will be consolidation of the view is held not only by the users students have gained a few and In towing, a student parking on set down in the Hansen Report. placements for co-op education, staff have not lost any'', he said. roadways with or without permits The first part of the report deals graduates, and part-time and sum­ of parking facilities but by this mer jobs; university's Security Service. This space problem leads to is subject to losing his car. To with structure. another area of concern-fines. A There are not enough parking recover it, he had to go to the The position currently filled by The objective of reorganizing spaces for students. fine can be given two ways: compound behind the Optometry Tamara Giesbrecht, Vice- Student Services is to make it more through ticketing and through Building at U of W. The fee for President-Controller, will be efficient for students. ~ recovery is about $11.00. changed to Vice-President, Ad­ Tayler said the reorganization of In October, thirty-four cars ministration and Finance. The new the Business Office has been plan­ OFS picket a failure? were towed away but Baal Vice-President, who will replace ned for some time and it is now an indicated that this tapers off Miss Giesbrecht, will be selected by opportune time to change as Miss Doug Reid, President of the picket" sponsored by the Ontario throughout the year. In theory, May 1, 1979. He or she will super­ Giesbrecht is retiring at the end of Ontario Progressive Conservative Federation of Students (OFS) was cars can be towed away if they vise the director of administrative December. The current system is a Campus Association (OPCCA) a failure. take up two spaces or if they are services, the director of physical carry-<>ver from earlier years when stated that the "informational "The turnout clearly indicated parked where no lines exist. In plant and planning, the comp­ finance was more important and that the OFS has failed to trying to utilize every area, as troller, and the director of athletics thus a financial person was hired. demonstrate to students that the long as a car has a permit and is and physical education. With the development of WLU, alleged 'cutbacks' are as pres­ not in the way, it may be The name for the business especially after the university Bus grad talks sing an issue as the OFS purports overlooked. manager's pasition occupied by became public, the administrative them to be" stated Reid. There is. a third problem Cliff Bilyea, is being changed to side has become more complex and about career "Most students in Ontario involving clarification in the director of administrative services. more important. The Vice­ understand economic reality. parking dilemma. Between the · There is no change in the office of President, Administration and They know that governments hours of eight and four, parking the director of physical plant and Finance will deal with the manage­ Paul Luksha, a WLU Business must rationalize their spending is regulated. After that anyone planning. ment of the Business Office and grad from the Class of '74, will be patterns in order that our futures can park anywhere in the lots. Gary Lambert, presently the also set the philosophy of the bud­ talking about his career as group not be mortgaged by massive This policy is misleading. Certain manager of accounting services will get. Under this system, the comp­ product manager for S.C. John­ government debt. Most students lots are reserved twenty-four take over the comptroller part of troller will develop and manage the son on Wednesday, November 29 know of the positive efforts of the hours a day (lots 8 and 9) but Miss Giesbrecht's position of Vice­ budget. in Room 1E1. Davis government in the areas of there are no signs up indicating President-Comtroller. With this Phase II of the Hansen Report From 3:30 to 5:30, he and a few student assistance, through the this. As a result Security upgrading of his job, Lambert will has not yet been made public. It other employees of S.C. Johnson Ontario Student Assistance Pro­ personnel can be seen standing have more authority. deals with individuals and t he fine will be talking about careers in gram (OSAP) and in increased at the parking entrances direct­ The director of athletics and phy­ tuning of the new structure. marketing. A reception will funding (5.8% ) to universities, ing traffic away. Security feels sical education, Tuffy Knight, will follow in the Mezzanine. even in times of declining that signs are not their respon­ no longer report to ·Student Ser­ In 1974, Luksha was hired as enrolment" stated Reid. sibility. vices. Within the new structure, he an assistant to the market Reid's remarks followed a Overnight parking is permitted will report to the Vice-President, OFS forum research director for S.C. John­ series of "Cutbacks Weeks" held in some lots due to residence Administration and Finance. For Questions about OFS (Ontario son, which produces OFF, Raid, on university campuses designed living but at 8:00 a.m. if the car physical education courses, Knight Federation of Students) will be Agree Shampoo and Pledge, to generate enthusiasm for the doesn't have a permit, it must be will report to the Dean of Arts and answered at an open discussion among other items. The WLU anti-cutbacks campaign. gone. Science. to be held during Sunday's grad co-ordinates the marketing The picket line proves that Baal describes WLU's open In the reorganization of Student WLUSU Board of Directors strategies for the seasonal, those student leaders who parking system by referring to it Services, a new position is meeting starting at 6:00 in the laundry, and cleaning products. organized this demonstration are as students getting a hunting created-the director of academic Library Board Room. John This presentation is organized not in touch with the students on licence. The student is issued a services. This new job will be close Shortall, OFS field worker, and by the Special Events Committee campus. They are not the leaders permit (licence) to use the to a dean's, according to Dr. Miriam Edelson, OFS chair­ of the WLU Marketing Associa­ of the student movement, only of facilities (the forest) but he is not Tayler, WLU president. He hopes person, will be at the meeting to tion. It is ope to all students and a vocal minority'' further stated guaranteed to get a spot (the the position can be filled internally. talk about WLU joining OFS. All it is free. Reid. game). Although some information is not students are invited to attend. Page2 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November23,1978 'The business of politics discussed on WLU day by Barry Ries • Jim Briethaupt, MPP for Kit- (Economics), Randy Mank chener, spoke on "The Business (Political Science Graduate of Politics" as an attraction for Student ), Larry Kreitz (1st year WLU Day last Thursday. Room Business) and Ron Brown (Econ­ IEI, the location of the dis- omics) asked Breithaupt a series cussion, was capable of holding of questions. considerably more than the Commenting on the antici­ twenty-five or thirty interested pated deficit of two billion high school students, WLU dollars this year, Blackmore students, and faculty that tur- asked where Breithaupt would ned out. slow down expenditures, if he Breithaupt is a fairly well were "King of Ontario". known provincial politician. In Breithaupt replied that he would addition to his duties as Liberal cut expenditures "right across MPP for Kitchener for the past the board", but added this could 11 years, he is (or has been) only be done by a majority Chairman of the Public Accounts government in its first year, in Committee, Chairman of the all probability. Select Committee on Company Breithaupt said that univ­ Law, the Liberal critic of the ersities must use their money Ministry of Consumer and Cor- more intelligently. Referring to porate Affairs, and Chairman of the Frank C. Peters Professional the Liberal caucus with regard to Building now under construction policies and priorities. on campus, he said, " You are Breithaupt spoke on some of seeing out here what is probably MPP Jim Breithaupt and Or. Ralph Blackmore, WLU Economics professor, talk politics. PIC BY VELLA the areas involved in present day the last (new) arts building that "primary and extractive, politics, including the con- will be built in Ontario in your though" , and blamed this on the tempora.ry issues of an adopted university life." small population base of the Nor­ child's right to information con- Graduate Student Randy th and the fact that housing is 20-hour dance-a-thon cerning his natural parents once Mank questioned Breithaupt not nearly as easy to erect there he reaches the age of eighteen, about the feeling of alienation in as in the south, where the Gover­ and the question of the removal Northern Ontario. Confuming nment has 3,000 acres on which A twenty-hour danceathon Paul Godfrey may appear Sunday of pituatary glands from corpses that alienation "still exists", "50,000 homes could be erected beginning Saturday, January 13 morning for an hour or two. for medical purposes. The idea Breithaupt said that the only tomorrow." at 6 p.m. will be the first major Individuals, couples, residence behind such varied examples was way to stop the emigration of Another factor in the feeling of event of Winter Carnival. Paul floors, departments, and other to depict politicians as more northern residents to the south alienation of Northern residents Gagnon, Winter Carnival Coor­ groups are welcome to partie· than just 'law-makers'. of the province was to have more he said, was the fact that the dinator, hopes to raise three to ipate. In other words, students do A panel, composed of Dr. secoadary industry in the North. distances involved are consid­ four thousand dollars for the not have to sign up in couples. Toivo Miljan (Political Science), He added that industry in the erable. Breithaupt pointed out Kitchener-Waterloo Services for Interested parties can leave a Prof. Ralph Blackmore North would probably remain that Rainy River is further from the Physically Disabled. Pledges message for Gagnon in the Toronto than is Halifax. will be canvassed from local WLUSU office. Sponsor sheets "No wonder they feel businesses and each participant will be available during the first alienated," he said. will gather his own sponsors. week of January. OFS-OFS-OFS Judging by the almost non­ Receipts, which can be used for existent turnout for the question income tax purposes, will be Gagnon is hoping to have a and answer open-house, given out. telethon system set up so pledges TO ALL WLU STUDENTS politicians might have reason to The Danceathon will be held in can be received from areas feel just as alienated. the Athletic Complex and food outside of K-W, such as and drinks will be supplied free. Cambridge. CHYM and CKCO Board of Directors Throughout the event, music will will publicize the pledge phone NEED be supplied by Radio Laurier and number and physically disabled Meeting to Discuss OFS other local radio stations. Gagnon people will be answering the CONFIDENTIAL said there is a possibility that calls. Guests: HELP? Miriam Edelson, OFS Chairperson LEGAL AID John Shortall, OFS Fieldworker DEPARTMENT It's a man's world Betty Armstrong, Cathy Curry, female. 2nd Floor S.U.B. Colleen W itt, Joanne Melka, One car was estimated on Sunday, November 26, 7:00P.M. Mon.-Thurs. 10am 4pm Laurie Boyce, Scott Robinson, replacing the floor on the 10am · 2pm Library Boardroom Friday Brian M cintyre, Colleen Winn driver's side and repairing the 884·5330 From a sample of 33 Va% of floor of the trunk. Another car autobody shops located in the K· was estimated in regards to W area, it was found that minor rust repairs and a total females are charged an average parts job. of 34. 7W/o more than males for With the first car, the identical car repairs. male/female percentage d.if· UNIVERSITY OF WINDSOR In a study conducted by seven ference was found to be 38.28%. students of Juanne Clark's first With the second car, this d.if. year sociology class, a social in­ ference was found to be 20.56%. FACULTY OF EDUCATION justice was found in the auto In all instances, the price quoted ./ body repair industry. It was to females was significantly The University of Windsor prepares its teacher candidates for a found that females received larger than for males. estimates at prices considerably At a time when the Canadian B.Ed. degree and the Ontario Teacher Certificate which higher than males for identical dollar is worth so little, make it qualifies individuals to teach in the elementary and secondary car repairs. One shop estimated last longer and go further by schools within Ontario. the repairs to be 55.56% more having a male take the car in for when the car was taken in by a repairs. All students take the basic teacher-training course and have an additional opportunity to specialize in various areas of study. ~~------~ _(;J.A"I'YJ'V'\D ~'ATT\1 475 King North, Waterloo C/ r ~V ~ V..1"'~ \!~ Phone 884.0220 THERE ARE SEVERAL CLOSING DATES FOR APPLICATIONS. Luncheon 11:30 to 2 p.m. THE INITIAL DATE FOR THE FIRST SET OF APPLICATIONS IS Licensed under L.LB.O. JANUARY 5, 1979. You must be 18 or over to enter the Pickle Cellar Entrance on north aide of building If you have, or qualify for, a baccalaureate by September, 1979, write for application forms to: The Registrar I fl35~. University of Windsor AND COFFEE with purchase of Windsor, Ontario any sandwich N9B3P4 Mansize Corned Beef, Roast Beef or A representative of the faculty will be present at Wilfrid Laurier Ham on a Bun, cole slaw ...... 125 University in the Library Board Room on November 28, 1978 Sandwich Platter from 12:30 - 2:30 p.m., in order to outline the program and with cole slaw, roast· gg opportunities available at the Faculty of Education, University ed potatoes, veget- ables ...... of Windsor. All the Pickles you 1 can eat .•. Changing Hot Menus daily Thursday, November 23, 1978 The Cord W"kly - Pege3 Keeping in ~ the black will be a challenge in 1979

by Karen Kehn propriate for all accounts, and it needs. She feels the policy should budget will be more important as extent within the period of As the income base for WLU should only be used during a per­ be retained for future use. a guide for the intensive budget­ restraint. Budget cuts should be will be lower than the normal in­ iod of restraint. In a normal bud­ At last week's Board of Gover­ ing which will commence in in areas where reductions are ap­ crease in inflation, maintaining a get situation, programs are nors meeting, Miss Giesbrecht January. Throughtout the year, propriate. balanced budget will be difficult reviewed in general terms, and explained the method by which the model budget is changed to WLU has been fortunate as it for the next few years. Tamara thea£countis based on the exper­ salaries can be increased. The in­ accommodate fluctuations in has a background of austerity, Giesbrecht, Vice-President-Cont­ ience of prior years. There come base for 1979 will only in­ revenues and expenditures. Due good budget procedures, and roller, explained the financial usually is an increase of a certain crease 4 or 5% compared to a 9% to the period of restraint, there cooperation between faculty and guidelines established for the per cent of the previous year's increase in inflation. Salaries can will be more adjustments than in staff. Miss Giesbrecht said no preparation of tentative budget account. exceed a 4 or 5% increase the last few years. administration can establish a of 1979-80. The new policy of the Board of provided compensating budget With adequate preparation fair budget without help. Over the next few y~'lrs, there Governors that states "no adjustments are made. WLU's and cooperation of faculty and Miss Giesbrecht does not fore­ will be serious reviews of all ac­ allocation shall be pegged at a only source of increase in rev­ staff operating within the above see WLU having either a surplus counts. A number of them, which given per cent of the total enue base will be an increase in guidelines, Miss Giesbrecht said or a deficit in 1979-80. In the case have not yet been so designated, budget" is deemed objective and government grants. In Decem­ the administration should be of an unexpected deficit, there will operate on zero-based fair by Miss Giesbrecht. It ber, the Ministry of Colleges and able to present a fair and balan­ are reserve funds set aside to budgeting. Each item will be allows for all expense accounts Universities will inform WLU of ced budget in March. She make up the needed difference. scrutinized for real need, and to be reviewed in a fair way and their increase in grants. described a fair budget as one In her opinion, universities will there will be no automatic alloc­ decisions can be made on the In 1979, there will be a depar­ that retains the academic quality successfully come through this ations. Miss Giesbrecht said merits of a particular expen­ ture from usual procedures and protects program devel­ period of restraint. As surviving zero-based budgeting is not ap- diture as required by current because the preliminary model opment to the greatest possible financially will be difficult, Miss Giesbrecht thinks universities will become better institutions What does CUA mean? Read on to find out for it. by Susan Rowe Three of the'staff are responsible provide some input dealing with 1976, were substantially below If you have ever wandered to the Research Co-ordinator, WLUSU services and the univer­ the mean of other universities. past the TV lounge or the games Tom Sturrup: Ed Gettings is in sity services. A planning com­ If a problem is discovered by 579-3990 room on the second floor of the charge of Ancillary Research, mittee has been set up for the the Commission, a report is pre­ Student Union Building, you which includes the finances of OFS joint conferences between pared and presented to the irthright may have noticed, as well as the the Dining Hall, Torque Room, WLU and U of W, which will be relevant person in the university B Cord and Radio Laurier offices, Bookstore and other enterprises; held January 26-28, 1979, in or­ administration, so the problem the WLUSU office, which con­ Doug Seneshen, the Information der to discuss current issues. may be eradicated. Problem Pregnancy? tains, among other things, the Co-ordinator, is, at present, There will be a formal inves­ Commissioner Dave Crapper is Commission of University Af­ evaluating the Senate Ad Hoc tigation of the discrepancies of very pleased with the amount of Free Pregnancy Test fairs. Believe it or not, quite a lot Committee on Trends and salaries of TA's, as many differ co-operation the Commission He/ goes on there. Strategies, and conducting an from the university policies, and receives throughout the univer­ The Commission of University audit of the Bookstore to check of Senate financing for scholar­ sity system and from Dr. Tayler, Affairs, itself, consists of seven for overcharging; and Tim Clan­ ships and bursaries, which, as of with whom they meet frequently. students who serve as a check cy is the Senate Research Assis­ for the Board of Governors and tant. There is a Central Resource the Senate of WLU, and deter­ Librarian, Leslie Routhier, who mine the strategies and policies is in the process of updating the of the Commission. The Com­ library. Liona Tranter, the missioner, Dave Crapper, is ad­ Manuals Program Co-ordinator, vised by two student represen­ is responsible for the manuals of tatives of the Senate, Randy the Board of Directors, the Elliott and Mike Sutherland, two Senate and other university gov­ student representatives of the ernmental bodies. Paul Mcinnes Board of Governors, Mark is resP<>nsible for Infer­ Hilson and Gerry McLella.ft, the Residence matters, and Tim President of the Student's Barrie deals with Legal Aid. Union, Mike Hadlow, and the Tom McCauley, the External Co­ Commission's Research Co­ ordinator, is occupied with two ordinator, Tom Sturrup. surveys concerning cutbacks in "OPEN NIGHTLY" This administrative Commis­ expense, questioning Depart­ J=<~Jt"cJr~ing Ont"ouio's IClr-luest" n.oo lc~Jel liuhf"eo syncbr..!oni;.c~ c)CJr>C:<~ J=l<><>r..! sion has a staff situated in their ment Chairmen and WLU's ad­ office, who act on the policies of ministration. •TiJ=J=cmy Lumps•"THE C,A.J,.XFORNXA LOOK"•Lot"s <>J= PICJnts• the Commission, doing research At present, the Commission and compiling reports on areas staff is investigating several of interest to the Commission. things. Students will be asked to Every Monclay night-' t4fHE G81C SHOW''- always a blast Every Tuesday night-••STRIP NIGHT!"- anyone eanf and its all at "THE GRAND" Hotel- newly renovated 6 Bridge St. West, Kitchener

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tiER MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY, •• McDONALD'S COUPONS ADD UP TO DIAMONDS Want th 1s to be her brightest b1rthday? Guys cut - $1.00 worth of coupons Only diamo nds can measure up. Give her a dazzling gilt of diamond Jewelry. She'll sparkle Girls cut - $2.00 worth of coupons with delight ... it all adds up to the best birthday she's ever had . . and always remember. $5.00 worth of coupons for perms just th ink, you made it all possible ... with a little help from us. Now We CanDoltAllFor You Too! Not only can you have super hair, you can also have lunch on us. OUNNETIE JEWELLERS ~ Phone 885-5020 30 KING ST W KITCHENER WE CARE ABOUT YOUR HAIR. Page 4 The Cord Weekly Editor ...... Barry Ries News Editor ...... Karen Kehn The Cord Weekly is published by Student Publica· THE Sports Editor ...... Gerry Huddleston Production Manager...... Deb Slatterie tions of Wilfrid Laurier University. Editorial opin· ions are independent of the University, WLUSU Entertainment Editor ...... Kurt Ditner CORD Photo Manager...... Rob Simpson and Student Publications. The Cord reserves the Photo Technician ...... Stan Switalski right to edit all articles and letters submitted to it. Ad Manager ...... Bruce Cunningham The Cord is a member of the Canadian University WEEKLY Phone...... 884-2990 or 884-2991 Press co-operative. It's been a good couple of months

T 1me is running out. There are 11 days of classes left, 28 days until the end of el\ams. and 26 shoppang days before Chnstmas If your year has been like mane. 1t's gone by pretty fast A lot of th1ngs have happened at WLU since I've become news editor A new Pres1dent .1nd VICe­ Pre>ldent·Academic have been appomted There have been several square feet of buildings add~ onto the campus with the Willison Lounge and the Frank C Peters Professional Building Mr Clair Roy, WLU has changed internally with the restructuring of the Business Office and Student Serv1ce> Th" Queen's Park Columnist. school w1ll definitely be different without the expert financial gu1dance of Tamara Giesbrecht Dr Taylf'r The Toronto Sun, said it was an opportune time to change the Business Office as M1ss G1esbrecht was retinng an Dt•(t>mber Toronto, Ontano In my view. it is necessary to change the system because WLU will not easily fmd one person who can follow such an act of financial wizardry. DearMr Hoy· Money is becoming rarer. To keep the budget balanced 1n 1979-80, 1t will be developed w1th spec1f1c It was with considerable.mtere~t that I read your column of Novem· guidelines 1n mind. Of course, the healthy reserve funds built up during M1s G1esbrecht's 18 year re1gn wrll ber 16 ent1tled " Poor little dears must be taught $$ facts of life", con· keep WLU out of trouble for a while. cerning the march on Queen's Park organized by the Ontario Fed· It seems like everybody has gone on strike th1s year, 1ncluding the carpenters, the labourers working on eratlon of Students. As usual. Mr. Hoy, I was 1mpressed by your tact the new building, the post office, and the K·W Transit Service And who knows what will be the r£>sult of and Jack of sensationalism Friday's conciliation meeting between the admmistratlon and the cleaning staff? Certain of your key phrases come to mind· "students with nothing The future IS being planned for by such commrttees as the Senate Trends and Strategies Comm1ttee and better to do", " pampered minorit'/', "Poor little darlings", " JUSt going the WLUSU planning committee Students will possibly see changes in course offerings for 1980 Perhaps through a phase", " money they don't need", and finally, "get out and Radio Launer will look different in 1979. There are some rumours that the station may not be gettmg as get a job". much money as it will need to operate with any degree of quality Possible resignations will be a rPspon~ It is always inspiring to someone like myself, with asp1rat1ons towar· to WLUSU's withdrawal of money for capital expenditures. None of th1s 1s certain yet In )anuarv. more ds a career an journalism. to read the words of a master. As we all facts may be available. know. the fourth estate is an elite group of some of the finest minds in A dedicated group of reporters covered the above events and many others like them I have bt•en e\· public life. It is particularly encourag1ng to note that even on the tremely lucky to have several people who will volunteer their time every week. Although they get the1r Toronto Sun, that bastion of redneck knee-jerking, a columnist with a usual by-lanes, I'd like to list their names here so all students will know who writes the news at WL U llPa wide readership can buck the trend and write about a topic of obvious McMillan, Sue Braungart, Kathy Connor, Alison MacNaughton, Steve Fischer, Dave Creek, Lee Ph1ppard, geep personal concern with such total disregard for the consequences Judith Turner, Susan Rowe, and Carl Friesen Thanks a lot people I thank you, Mr Hoy, for bringmg to light the shameless greed of It has been a good couple of months. university and college students across Canada As you may not know, Karen Kehn govPrnment grants and loans recE>I vE>d by these ingrates are always im­ mediately squandered on vacations to the sunny south or stashed 1n Swiss bank accounts as a means of speculating against the Canadian dollar I am somewhat surprised that you failed to mention this. but I am certain that if you devote the same thought and careful research in· to tb1s area that you did 1n your column of Nov 16, you can aga1n rip the l1d off another obv1ous case of bums suckmg the public teat

Yours truly, Barry Ries.

require answers to approximately would begin in two weeks. Also, Erin Reger' Sue of Conrad who came to cheer 30 questions before we can give a the report mentioned that the Peggy Malcolm us on. Hopefully Willison Car firm quote. B. Young drivers in a questionaire printed in the Cord Paul Gagnon challenge a team from Little university city such as ours are was an OFS questionaire. It is Winter Carnival Coordinator House or Conrad to determine 1 known to move often and move actually a questionaire put out by grand champion but at this point Insurance negotiations are still in tbe As an Independent Insurance away from the area, often the Commission of University negating any profit we might developmental stages. After the Agent, I found your article on car Affairs. Boat races make on the file if he had stayed Concerning the statement that championship, team members of insurance (Cord, Nov. 16) (which A·l were unavailable for com­ is one of many I've read on the for year or two. several Directors commented on Students often purchase only the mileage rate paid, Tom in Willison ment for obvious reasons. subject) · quite accurate but three or six-month policies, The men of A·l Willison have needing an explanation for some McCaul (who is not a director) which, although we realize they was the only one who comment­ been savouring the sweet taste of the issues raised. I hope to this are not blessed with funds, of victory after Willison Hall's extent my reply will serve a ed. somewhat proves the point ·of Sorry, folks. Boat Race championship on purpose, as we have a lot of good instability as far as residence Tuesday, November 14th. For Return student business despite the goes. They also change cars more those people who are unfamiliar following. frequently, require more paper­ with this prestigious event, it is Is it fair that a homeowner has work due to possible good Float a beer drinking competition bet· Date? to pay school taxes when he has student discounts, Driver Train- ween two six man teams. The There have been many differ­ no children? This is somewhat an . ing Discounts, etc., and yet our team members of A·l, Jamie analogy or similar problem to in parade ent and conflicting ideas on companies pay the lowest com­ Smyth, Brian Fowler, Fred Har· "DATE" on which the that of the male driver vs. the mission and provide a very tough I would like to thank all those wood, Robert Knebel, Tim young female driver, in that the will be returning in market for these risks, unless people who contributed time and Wilson and Norm Wolfe, at· either on the 2nd or on money is coming from the many they have the family's business effort to the float and participated tributed their easy victory to ex· to pay for the expenses of the As it stands now, we are as well: in the annual K-W Jaycees Santa cellent conditioning. The ing on the 2nd. If you few. As our industry is inundated Claus parade, on behalf of WLU: promoters of the event, Ernst questions on this issue, Although the young rna le with paperwork as it is, and our Chris Rushforth Kuglin and Mike Whitwell, ex· not in my mailbox in toW driver is accident and conviction staff is quite busy, we try to serve Bob Gilmore pressed interest in making this a office and I will call you free, and pays twice as much as our present customers by keep­ Brenda Binkle semi-annual event because of the Give me a chance to listen his female counterpart, his car ing our phones clear for possible Pam Bright great interest and spirit shown you, the student. insurance rates are based on claims and changes, rather than Pat Dojcak at this one. The men of Willison Thankyou, KurtDitner previous experience and are tying them up on the basis of Janet Benson would like to thank Mary and Student Se11411W somewhat an "educated guess" possibly getting a young driver CarolIng as compared to Life Insurance because of our low price and find Pat Wharton rates which are actuarily sound. we will lose him at renewal. Marisa Orfei A young male driver pays on the Thank you for allowing me to Adele Ciccale past experience of his counter­ respond. Dan St. Louis parts and a woman the same, Notice Bill Bernhardt, A.I.I. C. Rick Chrmuski although the gap in rates is Wayne Gerber Next week's issue (November Cord office no later than MOnOIJJIII gradually closing between rna l e Rod Kane and female drivers. 30) will be the last Cord of 1978. Nov. 27. We at the Cord Correction Brian Kelsey Any Clubs or Organizations our readers are looking For reasons why we do not like Last week's report on the Greg Barratt to give rates over the phone are WLUSU Board meeting reported wishing to have their announce- to exams and essays as much Jeff Wells ments appear in that issue must we are. as follows: A. A lot of callers are that Radio Laurier would have Janet Ross the sound system in residences have their copy filed with the not really ready to buy and Jennifer Meitz therefore are expecting a quick fixed in two weeks. The article Heather Browning answer, yet our companies should have stated that work November 23,1978 The Cord Weekly Page 5 0 WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO o a: a: Here And Now by Loretta Heimann g · Reggie's Corner g by Loretta Heimann describe it as an energy field Ms. Smith started off with GOOD LUCK ON YOUR EXAMINATIONS! Last week I attended a 'psychic around everyone, divided into readings, which is done by We would like you to know that, for the first time, 0 0 out at the Waterloo bands of various colours. The holding an object, (like jewellery) a: students will not have any final examination a: Inn, presided over by psychic claims these colors of yours in her hand. A skeptic 3 conflicts during the Fall Term examination period. :::> ltraldine Smith. portray the person's personal­ might say that she could have 3: Another plus, students taking courses in the ..J the name sound familiar? ity-past and present. She also had people planted in the evening can now write their examinations in the 3: has been in the news a lot said that everyone has the audience and do only readings of evenings or on Saturdays, not interfering with their 0 0 , most recently in regards to potential to be psychic-it just people she knows. But I can tell a: normal working hours. We have scheduled all Fall a: Debbie Silverman case but has to be developed. Ms. Smith you from personal experience 3 Term final examinations in such a way as to have :::> no luck in locating the girl. herself did not know she was that it is not the case-one of the 3: the fewest possible number of consecutives. ..J says psychics are like blood psychic until her late teens, and ladies that she 'read' was a friend The Fall Term examinations must all be 3: \ -they have to be called in thought she was going crazy till of one of the people I went with. scheduled within a two-week period, extending from unpressions and vibrations she discovered what it was. She said that Geraldine described 0 December 9th to the 21st. Unavoidably;- there- 0 After 11 years and I went into the room with an the home atmosphere and pro­ a: fore, some examinations must occupy spaces a: readings, she had decided open mind-no expectations or blems that they were having very 3 toward the end of the examination period. 3 it was time to expand her previous conceptions. There were specifically. Geraldine's readings 3: All the best, Reggie 3: and chose the area of many curiosity seekers there as are in no way vague or WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO WLURO work. evidenced by the number of obscure-she didn't say things specialty is auras-she hands raised when she asked for such as, "I see that you have everyone has an aura and all the 'first timers'. There was been through a very difficult time Question of the Week everyone can learn to read an incredible mixture of people and things will soon get better. ' ' (small children can do it there, almost as if someone had She was very specific in regards by Carl Friesen . She went on to ordered one of everythin~. Continued on page 12 Would you rather start classes .tion levels to be unpegged on January 2nd or 3rd? Tuition fees at the University indication of the practical effect programme would run $2,071 (as Toronto may reach $1157 for of such a move. Speaking at a against $840 currently). Ph.D Verena Rogge average student if the forum sponsored by the Students programmes would mean a lstyearBus. andEc. Government accepts Administrative Council at U of T yearly tab of $3100 (for $750). of a con­ on November 6, Dr. Ham said A massive increase of this I'd rather start classes on the it r('tained to study that he favored requiring stu­ nature, combined with disqualif­ 3rd. If we start on the 2nd, nnootinn. Similar fee in- dents to pay 20% of the cost of ication from student aid for returning students will find be imposed at other education. Other administrators graduate and professional faculty trains and buses full of people hniversities across the province. have expressed a similar view. students, would wipe away the who just went away for the consulting firm, P.S. Ross Requiring this level of paym dream of higher education for New Year's weekend. Starting Associates, is due to report ent would shoot tuition fees many. on the third will also give more findings later this month. The sky-high. The average U of T time to be with family, >ntario Federation of Students student would be paying $1157 a "Unpegging" of tuition fee friends-and to get over hang­ 88 learned from informed year-$400 more than any other levels would also present a major overs. eurces that the report will institution in Canada. crisis for smaller universities. 1100mmend ''unpegging'' of But that is just the tip of the They would be faced with a aition fees, allowing universities iceberg. Should fees be geared to catch-22:keep tuition levels the autonomy to set their own the cost of the student's down and fall behind other lies. In practice, the rates are programme, tuition could come schools in capacity to recruit Rick Ritz determined by the to constitute a crippling deter­ teachers and improve facilities or 3rd yr. Economics (Stud. of Colleges and Univer- rent. raise fees and lose students. For Senator) Medical students, for example, small schools the P.S. Ross I'd favour starting classes on Dr. would be faced with tuition of scheme would amount to a the 2nd, but one reason for not $2656 a year! (They currently pay prescription for suicide in small changingit fronithe'3rd.is that's $900.) A Masters of Science doses. how its already in the calendar. Changing it would present an image of confusion we want to Law and politics avoid. · byJohn Webster cost of privacy? Confidential rampant throughout the coun­ It is interesting to note which files are easily obtained. Does try. From the just society in politicians apply to our trust in government only involve 1968 with a financial surplus we Mike Sutherland system and legal stand­ financial trust? go to a deficit and disorder in 3rd yr. Hons. Hist. (Stud. Frank Drea, Minister of It is not Pierre's fault. The 1978. We have only ourselves to Senator) K;on8umer and Corporate Af­ Prime Minister is blaming the blame. With an election coming The way it is now, some people is undaunted in his at­ press and the public for the pol· up, we can, however, get rid of will be travelling on New Year's to cover up this province's itical hostility which is running some of this guilt. Day, especially if they live who double as farther away, and people lvaitresses. The provincial gover­ shouldn't be penalized for unent intends to amend the where they live. We should dunicipal Act, allowing towns change this for every year so nd cities to legislate with that this problem won' t come !gard to the legality of these up again. laitresses in their respective loc­ liities. Previously, the municipalities wid not enact legislation if Dr. Gary Waller lkoholic beverages were being Chairman, English Dept. served. Drea must count on sup­ I don't think that the loss of a plrt in various municipal single day of classes is really a governments. Attorney General disaster; profs could make it Roy McMurtry has written up. The vote to start on the 2nd Minister Otto Lang pro­ was really swayed by the fact the decision in the Keith that the U of W is starting case. Roy must ensure then, and there are a lot of only hockey players students cross-registered who legal order but other would have problems if the·two entertainers as well. I universities did not cooperate one could make a case for on starting dates. morality being an issue in loth these cases. It would lepend on one's definition of public morality. Dr. John Finlay If these politicians are con­ Chairman, Dept. ofEconomics ned with morality' justice, and the public's welfare, then I have no objection to starting thy isn't there an alarm raised classes on the 3rd, provided over the 34% increase in wiretaps that students know about the used by police in this province? change. One day different from All 222 requests for wiretaps in the U of W schedule would not 1977 were granted. Only 52 con· matter very much. There was · tions resulted from cases in some concern voiced in the 'ch wiretap evidence was used Senate meeting that if classes court. If the argument is that start a day later, many you have nothing to cover up, STARTS FRIDAY students will not bother w; 1en why worry, then why CAPITOL., 2 Shows Nightly showing up at all that week. T•IATal·ee IT. Wo This would be more of an issue 'ther the topless waitresses? •••c 7:15 & 9:20P.M. .e concern over increased in 1980 when the 3rd of Matinee Sat. & Sun. 2 P.M. January is a Thursday. rnment intervention usually olves arguments concerning I~ ncial cost. What about the Page6 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 23,1978 -~ Two Kitchener record stores have lowest prices in K -W area

Flip Records George Sam the BILL BOARD TOP LP's Flop U.ofW. WLU Record on Save Kadwell Shoppers Man Wheels Sound track - Grease 11.99 n/a 10.68 10.99 8.99 ....!J.d!i -2.01 The Who -Who are You 5.99 5.99 6.70 n/a 4.99 4.99 -1.00 LindaRonstadt- Living in the U.S.A. 5.99 5.99 6.70 n/a 4.99 5.79 -1.00 Boston -Don't Look Back 6.99 ...4..Jl9. 6.88 5.49 4.99 5.98 -1.00 Donna Sutnmer -Live & More 13.98 10.99 10.68 n/a 9.98 9.98 - . 70 Foreigner - Double Vision 5.99 5.99 6.70 n/a 5.99 4.98 -1.00 Kenny Loggins - Nightwatch 6.99 5.99- 6.70 n/a 5.99 5.98 - .01 Dan Fogelberg - Twin Sons 6.99 ~ n/a 6.49 5.99 4.99 -0.00 Styx -Pieces of Eight 5.99 ~ 6.70 6.49 ..tlfL 5.79 -0.00 Rolling Stones - Some Girls 5.99 5.99 6.70 n/a 5.99 5.98 -0.01 OLDIES BUT GOODIES Yes- Fragile 6.99 6.79 n/a n/a 5.99 5.98 -0.01 The Rolling Stones - Greatest 6.99 6.79 6.70 n/a 6.49 n/a -0.30 Beach Boys - Endless Summer 8.98 7.99 6.70 6.97 7.98 6.98 00.28 Led Zeppelin - Stair Way 114 6.99 6.79 6.70 n/a 5.99 5.98 -0.01 The Who- Who's Next 6.99 6.79 6.70 n/a 5.99 5.98 -0.01 Eagles -Hotel California 6.99 6.79 6.70 n/a 5.99 5.98 ...:..fll.. 7.66

by KurtDitner For the last couple of weeks, I and 3) WLU Bookstore all have prices. 12 of the 16 albums sur- Let's just say that you didn't save $9.74, if you bought these have been drifting around to dif­ the same distribution channel veyed were available at lower have any of these albums or that albums at their lowest prices! ferent record stores. Comparing from the warehouse "Sound 21". prices, and tied for the remaining you wanted to buy some or all of One word of advice: shop both the prices of different recor­ And the other two: 1) George three out of four left on the these albums for Christmas around! ds and friendliness of the staffs. Kadwell and 2) U of W Record cheapy list. presents. You could theoretically And I found that the prices are Store (if you are not a U of W worth investigating between the Federation Student: no Kitchener downtown and the discount) are both on top of the Waterloo area. list for higher prices. The only way to get ahead of The Downtown Kitchener Audio: A Critical View the rising prices is to shop record stores, 1) Sam the Record around. In Waterloo, the record Man, and 2) Records on Wheels Last week we spoke briefly stly, the signal which your turn­ amplifiction process is carried a stores: 1) Shoppers, 2) Flip Flop are leading with the cheapest about some of the different poin· table, tape-deck or tuner put out step further. The signal which ts to consider in the purchase of is too small for the main amp to the cartridge in a turntable puts an amplifier. The other part of utilize. Secondly, the signal put out is very small and thus what the system which we called the out by these other units is for the is called the phono stage of the heart of the system is the pre­ most part at a constant level. pre-amp is utilized. This is amp. This is the part of the This means that the sound you probably the most critical part of system which really acts as the would get from your system the pre-amp since listening to the control centre for the entire would be at the same loudness at turntable will provide your most system. This is the part of the all times. By using a pre-amp critical listening periods. The system which usually has all the stage one simply boosts the quality of ther phono section of a buttons, knobs, switches and signal to a level where it is of use pre-amp is not always an easy other controls on it. to the main amplifier and one thing to determine and here as As the name would suggest, also can control the amount of always listening to the preamp is the pre-amp is also an amplifier boost and thereby control the the best way of determining just which boosts the signal before it level of output of the system as a what the different stages within reaches the main amplifier. This whole. are going to sound like. is done for two main reasons. Fir- In the case of a turntable this

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AUDITION THEM SOON AT: CC AUDIO, SUITE 305 232 KING ST. N. WATERLOO 885·4270 MONDAYTHRUSATURDAY 10:00AMTO 7:00PM CCRUDIO llursday, November 23,1978 The Cord Weekly Page7 Madcats: Good bar-band rock at U of W -

by Rob simpson energy. It could be felt in the gut. together 18 months ago. Bob States. The band's sound is hand. Massey Hall or the The Madcats, one of Toronto's If they had any resemblance to Blake, on vocals and guitar, completed by Glen Gratdo on Humanities Theatre wouldn't JP and coming bands, gave a another band, it was Foreigner, played 'Yith the Mike McKenna drums and vocals. suit the stage performance. It's rood n' gutsy performance in but by no means were they band. Guitarist and Vocalist The Madcats released their not their environment. A place )outh Campus Hall at the carbon copies. Their sound was Grant Fullerton was one of the first album, Madcats, in Canada like the El Mocambo or the Jniversity of Waterloo last also far fom pedestrian with original members of Lighthouse, last March, and have just been Coronet would perfectly suit the friday. They mastered the musical variations and melody and was also with Stych in Time. contracted by Buddha Records, nature of the band. ICOUstical deficits after a few lines in the quitar and synthe­ Brad McDonald, on keyboards to release it in the U.S. Within Author's Note: This year, I've vngs and the beer guzzling sizer work. and vocals, was with.Pile Driver, the next week a single comes out been reviewing bands and rowd was pleased. The musicians that make up and bassist John Erdman has titled "Woman's Got the Pow­ concerts at U of W, not WLU, The sound of the Madcats was the Madcats played with various played with Jo Jo Gwm and er." Also, the band has an since there is nothing to review beavy, well balanced, and full of other bands before getting Pacific Gas & Electric in the upcoming gig at the Bottom Line here except the Thurday Nite in New York City, one of the excuse for a pub. Why is there biggest hot spots in the Big nothing else? Did the Burton Bruce Springsteen-an explosive performance Apple. Cummings fiasco (a loss of There are limitations to a band $10,000) scare WLUSU into Not one fan in the 10,000 seat ted the stands. Cries of "Bruuu­ on his saxaphone that so moved like the Madcats. It would be hibernation, or is this year's maple Leaf Garden "Concert uuuce!" serenaded the arrival of the audience in "Jungleland", a hard to imagine them playing in student money being used to pay Bowl" could say they hadn't got the figure hailed as the man who song about the streets of New anything but a bar. A band for last year's loss? Whatever the !heir money's worth. Even thos~ "delivers the best live show ·in York. member stated-that he wouldn't reason, it seems I'll be continu­ vho payed twice the ticket price rock and roll.'' The successful Indeed, the same themes­ feel right unless he was playing ing U of W and other off-campus noutside scalpers were content. Born to Run album and his sub­ lovers, the suppression of man­ to someone with a beer in his coverage. a was just that good. The sequent appearance on the made boundaries by the dark­ explosion of rock ··and roll that covers of both Time and ness-occur throughout Spring­ arained from the stage enrap­ Newsweek have helped build steen's lyrics. These lyrics tured the.entire throbbing mass. Springsteen's reputation and enabled him to penetrate the During the concert all eyes were desire for perfection. The aud­ barrier that always exists be­ glued to the dark, distinct ience expected the extraordinary. tween the singer and the features that outlined the face of They were not disappointed. audience, a barrier that must be Elora Mill Bruce Springsteen. Catching fire, they remained broken in any successful perfor­ looking down through the enthused for over three hours. mance. The feeling he inspired Restaurant and Inn smoke from our lofty vantage That's right, over three hours. was in everyone. Only after three point, it was obvious that the Springsteen is one of the few lenthy encores would the aud­ audience had succumbed to the performers who sincerely por­ ience allow Springsteen and his E man's magic even before his trays the enjoyment he feels Street Band to leave the stage for entrance. Flaming matches dot- during peformances. The music the last time. took him into the air, onto the At the age of 28, Bruce piano, down flat on the stage, Springsteen is rapidly building ·.· Turret Prices and finally, out into the audience himself a following of faithful by Kurt Ditner on "Spirit in the Night". Some of rockers. Emblematic of the · The Thursday night pubs his energy was deliberately American Dream-the despair which have been a tradition of theatrical, but most was natural and futile feeling that so often Laurier for time onending, has and had an intoxicating effect on results, his lyrics hold something been meeting with success this his audience. Clarence Clea­ for all of us. It is unfortunage that ~ year. To keep this success going, mons, the serene, black saxa­ the recording medium fails to ·'1· one needs a level of attendances phonist dressed entirely in capture the energy inherent in ,;:..; 1o be attained each week, so they scarlet drifted across the stage as his concerts. Springsteen re­ lill not go into the red. These he wailed away on his instru­ mains one performer that must pubs on Thursday Night are a ment. It was the despairing cry be seen to be fully appreciated. ONE of Ontario's oldest grist mills service to you the student. now completely restored as a res­ I am not getting paid to type taurant and Inn. this statement. I am just trying to show you that no matter if you Uniquely situated on the Grand are coming here for high River overlooking the magnificent education or a meaningful relationship, that the prices are Elora Gorge. we provide country in line or very much cheaper than style lunches and french cuisine other entertainment in the dinners all in a nostalgic. true Waterloo area. If you can find a cheaper way to Canadianna atmosphere. have fun and still listen to a live Please call 1-846-5356 for reserva­ group, drop up to the Turret this Thursday Night and have a chat tions and inquiries about overnight with me, over a cold beer. accommodations, convention and Remember, also that the beer prices are only .65 and the liquor banquet facilities! prices are .85. In this area the pub tries to make some money so F'ULLY LICENSED UNDER L.L.B.O. they can break even at the end of the night. So, if you only have six MAJOR CREDIT dollars and fifty cents and if you CARDS ACCEPTED are short like I am, you can almost feel the beer going down, 'i7 MILL ST. W. ELORA, ONT. down, and down. At the end of ihe night, the stairs are steep, ~ut us little men don't fall down as far as the rest of you all. PageS The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 23,1978 ''The Store'': gripping and promising• •

Rlat Huschka played "The Woman". PIC BY P. FRIESEN

"Store Manager" played by Dave Gent PIC BY P. FRIESEN by Gary Waller the frustrations of a department production of the year and, On the evenings of 8 and 9 store manager. On both nights judging from the talent on stage November, the Laurier Drama small but receptive audiences and the enthusiasm of direct« Club presented Mavor Moore's appreciated the spirited perfor­ and backstage personnel, tht The Store, a one-act play about mance. It was the Club's first Club has great potential ir exciting future audiences. Gripping live theatre provides a crucial dimension of Univeray LANCASTER life. With its evident spirit ud dedication, plus some imagilll· tive consideration of how to aYiid HOUSE or better employ the appallilg facilities of lEl, the DramaOub CALENDAR should become a central part of ''Never A the campus cultural life. Perhaps Colier Charge" those among us, faculty and students alike, who are 10 obsessively concerned with the MONDAY & TUESDAY marketability of University &tudJ FUN 'N' GAMES NIGHT might consider the usefnlnesa of in a relaxing atmosphere practical training in theatre • the basis of many jobs in thealrt. We Scalabrinians have for the past 90 years. • 7 ft. TV • P1nball opera, arts management and 1 We are a religious community of priests and brothers • Shuffleboard • Backgammon in tho Ocean Queen on, and press the administnlil dedicated to the spiritual and social care of migrants for a better space on campuak and ethnics. Presently we are helping more than 2 theatre (not to mention film!~ million needy and neglected migrants in 18 countnes Still, what we got was pi WEDNESDAY value. Rita Huschka played nt around the world. woman with definitive enerr To continue help1ng these people. we need others to JAZZ Blue Grass and humor, and excellent timill aboard the with join us. OCEAN QUEEN I would be fascinated to see lier If you would like to learn more about the Scalabrinians, Wllh tacke a more substantial Ide ''MADISON ASPEN Dave Gent played The Manapr and quite possibly more about yourself, simply fill out in the the coupon below and return it today. AVENUE'' with authority, although a fewof \... 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Bridgeport Lounge· ...J his lines were lost in the caYI!IDI of lEl, he displayed good CODIIOI r------3-CCR I of his acting space. Ian RobiDIJII I _j The Scalabtinians D1rector of Vocations I 'YOUR WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT"' and Donna Anstett played the II ~h 226 St. George St., Toronto, Ontario M5R 2N5 II minor roles effectively. Wllllla THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Linner was an enthusiallx '-....'/ Please send me further information Thurs.-Sat. FRI.-SAT. director. If the blocking ftl I Name Age I in the Bridgeport in the Ocean Queen little wooden at times, this ftl I I Lounge "ROY MEYER" minor blemish in an en~ I College I production. All those inwhll "MOTHER SAT. AFTERNOON 1 Address I obviously enjoyed the won, II WESTWINDS" "JAZZ SESSION" audience was appropriately t I C1ty State I 3-6 P.M. preciative, and we shouldallk \..... ~ Z1p Telephone forward to and support the all l J convement Parking future performances. ------' 574 LANCASTER ST. W. KITCHENER - 743-4331 Page 9 Thursday, November 23,1978 The Cord Weekly Rose at Pub .8.to be For some fun and drinking, ... to be Upcoming Concerts come out to the Turret this Thursday night and see "Rose". Thursd4y, November 23 ·Jr. B Rangers vs New Hamburg · There will be a Laurier in hockey action at the Kitchener This group has developed their Christian Fellowship meeting in Auditorium. own style over the years. Most of the Staff Lounge, Supper at 4:45 · WLU Movie of the Week: "To Toronto their influences were the Beatles, p.m., meeting at 5:45p.m. This Catch A Thief". Location 1E 1. Stones, Cram, Hendrix and Deep November30- Moody BluesatMapleLeafGardens, Tickets with Purple. To put it into words, it's week, Bill Friezen speaks on the Time 7:00 & 10:00 p.m. Price: bus trip available at Sam the Record Man, Kitchener. $1.00 basically progresive but a bit "Service Industry". Join us. December 1 - Craig Russel at Massey Hall. Musical director · The Turret will be entertaining more commercial. Wednesd4y, November29 Paul Hoffert, Visual director Paul Raymond, starting at 8:00 The three original members, the group "Rose". Starting at p.m. Tickets $10., $9., $7 ., at all BASS outlets. 8:00 p.m. Tickets on sale at the WLUL: "The Starry Brian Allen on lead guitar, Gary office. Messenger" (52 min.) December 3- Kate & Anna McGarrigle at Convocation Hall, Lolonde on bass, and Jim Fox on · There will be a sale of duplicate Astronomy Films-Free ad· University of Toronto. Two shows only 6:00p.m. & 9:00p.m. drums, have played as Neon Rose and discard volumes in the mission. Times: 2:30p.m. & 7:30 Advance tickets $6.50 at all BASS outlets. around the Barrie area. Later, the name was shortened to Rose. But Library Foyer from 10:00 a.m. to p.m. Room 2C8. December 7 - FM at Convocation Hall. Shows at 8:30p.m. with the addition of Annie Woods 4:00 p.m. Come, browse, and Tickets $4.00 at all BASS outlets. browse and buy. Terms: cash. November 20 to December 1 as lead vocalist, the band has Proceeds help the Library pur· · Wilfrid Laurier University: December 11 & 12 - Peter Hammill from VanDer Graf Gen· improved tremendously. Now the rhase more titles for the WLU Dieter Hastenteufel, Sculpture & erator at the el Mocambo, Spadina & College. band has a focus of attention and collection. Work on Paper. Displayed in the December 26 to 31 - Mr. Downchild and The Big Band at the someone to release the energy of · Jr. B. Rangers vs Owen Sound Concourse. el Mocambo, Spadina & College. All tickets available at BASS their music through. And with in hockey action at the Kit· locations. the right people behind them it chener Memorial Auditorium. November30 should only be a short time · Last Day for' Dropping Fall French Cafe in the Concourse. 10 Kitchener-Waterloo before Rose flowers internation­ Term Courses in Grad Studies. a.m. · 4 p.m. Coffee, crepes and December 20 - Rush at the Kitchener LAuditorium. ally. cake will be for sale. And en· . If you want a good sound to University of Waterloo, December 5 - The Good Brothers at Bingeman Park, Humanities Theatre: Scotland tertainment will be provided. hear and a cold beer or two, or Kitchener. "DECEMBERFEST". Tickets at $3.50 & $5.00 for three or four, etc. etc. etc., drop On Parade-a panorama of December1 non-students. Prices include a shuttle bus service. Tickets authentic Scottish en· up to the pub and take a look for · Eckankar·Ancient Science of available at the WLUSU Office, NOW. Get them while they yourself. It should still be better tertainment direct from Soul .Travel, an introductory last. than studying for those darn Glasgow, a UW Arts Centre talk, at Eck Centre, 42 King professional attraction. Tickets, South, Waterloo (across from mid-terms at Christmas. Yea, Christmas, one more drUnk. $5.50 for students & $7.00 for Waterloo Square) at 7:00p.m. others.

Friday, November 24 University of Waterloo, Humanities Theatre: Choral Concert by Conrad Grebel choir. DONTRUSH Tickets available at UW Arts CentrE! Box Office and C onrad Grebel College. Admission is $3.00 (general) and $2.00 ~UGH '!HE DETAILS. (students and seniors). Program· ming plans are underway for the term activities of the group, and persons interested in joining the ensembles are asked to contact either Leonard Enns or Wilbur WEDIDN'L Maust at 885·0220. · Varsity Women's Basketball: GALLIUM ARSENIDE OPTl~v1U~1 AC"TIO~ ADAITABILITY TO Windsor vs Wilfrid Laurier PHOSPHIDE METERING CELL STOPP!i\:G ABILITY. Bl~OCULARS. University, Game in Windsor. Latest generation sensor, tastest Select widt.:st kns apt.:rture and MICROSCOPES, SPECIAL · Varsity Men's Vollayball: the camera alwavs selects the INSTRUMENTS. University of Western Ontario reactton without troublesome vs Wilfrid Laurier University, in mfrared senstttvtt)'. · t~IStt?st shutter sp~cJ posst\:-le Fully automatic t?xposure~. London. LOW BATIERY DRAIN. under an) spcci fie lighting ADAPTABILITY TO LENSES Saturday, November 25 A mere 1.6 miltamps give cundition. Again, without YOU BUILD YOURSELF. · Wilfrid Laurier University, approximately 110 hours compromtsc. Fully automatic exposures. Theatre Auditorium: Presents metering per set of batteries. OPTIMUM CONTROL OF J.S. Bach's Christmas Oratorio. '3TRONG DIE CAST METAL Conductor: Victor Martens. Enough for over a year of RESOLUTION. BODY. Starting at 8:00 p.m. Tickets a\'erage shootmg. All fme SLR lenses resolve well 1l1e strongest Pentax has ever available from: Music Office, ELECTRONIC COMPUTER. hut they all resolve better at made. Macdonald House: 884-1970, To determme preetse exposure. certain apertures (usually near ALL METAL Ext. 432: WL U Bookstore. LED READOUT -:. f:5.6). Select the optimum CONSTRUCTION. ·Varsity Badminton: McMaster apt.:rture and watch your Pentax vs Laurier at McMaster. Solid state electronics replace Includmg outer shell, all mtemal · Varsity Wrestling: Ryerson vs the mt?ter needle, constdered spltt hai~ to deliver the sharpest mechanical parts and all internal Laurier at Ryerson. the part of an SLR most prone image posstble. lens parts. · Varsity Hockey: University of to break down when handling CHOICE OF SHUTIER SPEEDS ROL'NDED CORNERS. Western Ontario vs Wilfrid gets rough. NEARLY UNLIMITED. Hum,m engmeenng for ease of Laurier University, Home Game. Just tum aperture dial till desired · Varsity Women's Basketball: FAILSAFE MECHANICAL handlmg. University of Toronto vs OPERATION. speed readout appear~ in the SYSTEM OF ACCESSORIES. Laurier, Home Game. Many electronic shutters stop finder. Chance of selecting an lets you expand your scope from ·Jr. A Rangers vs Brantford in working when the battery is unusable variable is virtually nil. stereoscoptc to miCrophoto­ hockey action at the Kitchener dead. The Pentax ME keeps EXPOSURE CONTROL FOR Auditorium. graphiC images. shootmg at 1/100 sec. without CREATIVE EXPRESSION. SMC PENTAX LENSES. Sunday, November 26 batten·. Continuously variable exposure A wtde selection of the finest · University of Guelph: Piano OPTIMUM CONTROL OF compensator allows 2 stops over, opttcal4uality lenses,multi-coated Duo Recital-Beth Beech and DEPTH OF FIELD. 2 stops under. \\tth the most advanced ami-flare Robert Miller will perform works Most important for pictorial AUTOMATION THAT NEVER coatmg known. Priced to get them by Haydn, Brahms, and Rach· QUITS. maninoff. Music Room 107, photography. You select the out of the showcase, onto College of Arts, Free admission. critical f stop to achieve the No matter what lens or accessory your camera. results you want. The ME vou usc. Mond4y, November 27 electrontcs take over to select ADAPTABILITY TO ANY Wnte for more details to: · Kitchener Public Library: the preetse shutter speed to gtve PENTAX BAYONET OR McQueen Sales Company Ltd., "Women in History" continues you perfect exposure. There ts SCREW MOUNT LENS. 1760 West Thtrd Avenue, today at 12 noon. Professor M. Vancouver, B.C. V6J lKS. Cherniavski of the University of never a compromise. Fully automatic exposures. Waterloo will lecture on "Women as Ruler-Three British Queens". Luncheon is available by calling 743-0271, in advance of the lecture. 0~ ' ~ Tuesddy, November 28 ~~s(> "'~H.:;;t-K. University of Waterloo, Theatre of the Arts: Under Milk "iu fl'tV w«lc£· Wood by Dylan Thomas, direc· ted by Patricia Bentley-Fisher. A presentation of the UW Drama Department. Tickets PENTAX~ $2.00 at the door. Thursday, November 23, 1978 The Cord Weekly Page10

~ classified Classified Unclassifi,~ GILA­ r The Cord has started a new feature for WLU students only. It ~ Poet's Corner ~ penmts a student to announce cheaply what they would like ~ Radio Laurier [ ~ to buy or sell or trade or borrow or announce. Rates are 5Cl a =::.: N: word with a minimum charge of SOC. All ads must be N: Nov. 26-Dec.2 ~ submitted to Student Publications on the Friday before the ~ Debbie's Place coffee in morn ~ issue and payment must be made then. You are also requested ~ On Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 6 beer at eve. to show your current WLU student card at the time of ~ placement. ~ p.m., Ray Alawie profiles the My little apartment located on i am a good student music and life of Elton John, Plus of the wandering moon. ~ ~ Erb, Happy21stBetty, signedBobHope. our weekly features. The Board of Health labelled ~ ~ Sundays: Jazz and Classical from prairies it-do not disturb, ~ P,S, S, B, H, E: Good time Friday nite-thanx a Ci; 6 p.m. to midnight. I'm Counting the fungi-a project go on ~ lot! It was also fun sleeping with you all. Breakfast ~ Mondays: 5:30p.m. to 6:30p.m., for stats, anon...... ~ was excellent. Your favourite Brother-L...... ~ LCF presents the ''Good News They say it's a ratrace-well, I Hour'' featuring contemporary know the rats. ~ ~ Christian music. 6:30 to 8:00 Relationship ~ Wanted: Tape of Live Springsteen Broadcast on ~ CHUM·FM, Friday, November 17. Call Steve 886· p.m., Neal (Degenerate) Cutcher The ceiling is peeling in flypapPr brings the latest in "New Music" strips, an available girl 5421. ~ (New Wave, Punk, Power Pop, but available for what? We swim in the kitchen (the tap FOR SALE: 1974 Pontiac Catalina. Excellent etc.) 10:00 p.m. to 12:00, Ted slightly drips) love, i guess Ci; Mechanical Condition, new transmission AM ~ Judge brings you music from our The acoustics are great-but the what kind of love? physical? radio, has some rust and many freeway mile~. I am ..... own WLU music dept. rock band next door Thursdays: 8:00 p.m.-10:00 friendship? accepting the highest offer. Call Marc,744·5407. ~ Could only be labelled as terribly ~ Chinese Students Assoc. pre­ poor. part-time? sents Chinese music and conver­ full-time? To the Two Brut Lovers: Imagine a smell that lasts ~ sation. a strict business arrangement forever-we do!! For sure, Boris & Hymie. P.S. The floor's economic-it bulges We've only just begun. News and Sports daily at 10:00 and slumps or one with emotional invest­ a.m. and 5:00 p.m. "News from ment? ~ The view is just great-if you like ~ around the campus and around city dumps, being liberated and open-minded Boris & Hymie: We saw pictures of the way you the world" They don't give us cable, or is all well and good were and liked them. We've got the shaving cream and the razor, so watch out! Now we're looking for a CILR - RADIO LAURIER heating or light, yet most of the time "VOICE OF THE HAWKS" For two hundred a month-the it just means that there are good after shave-The Revengers. P.S. Brut is r..... definitely out. price is just right? too many decisions to make ~ of course ~ Women's B-Ball one can't ignore the fact that WANTED. Would the person who BORROWED ~ continued from page 1-4 Eight Short liberation one Bosche-Rallye headlight cover from my car sure made the competition a lot parked under the Student Union Building, Right now, the rookies are Thought Poems stiffer Hallowe'en night please return it to the Cord office. working on building up their con· and it tends to scare the hell No questions asked. fidence and agressiveness i'm blue out of quite a few guys ~ ~ around the basket. One can see what's new? (maybe we should just put an ad Dear Santa Claus: For this Christmas I would like ..... the marked improvement in the paper: the girl, that I am too shy to talk to. I went out and ~ already in their offense from deepness comes with BODY FOR RENT, SOUL NOT got myseH a new Christmas stocking for this year, ~ their first game, which they won, lightness INCLUDED TERMS and I made sure that it would be big enough to hold ~ against Ryerson. This week, the ARRANGED TO SUIT) her. I am sending you this letter a month in advance emphasis during practice will be happiness ... do we give up our freedom so he hoping that you can fuHill my wish. Yours a joyous feather. truly-the 3rd yr. artsie guy. P.S. Say hi to ~ on offence. can ~ We'll be looking forward to the wind blows . make the decisions? Rudolph for me. seeing our girls play, both defen· and the grass bends. or do we continue to sive and offensive games against dress in eye-catching ways LOST: Texas Instrument watch. Sentimental Windsor and Toronto this square' circle; casually but carefully check out value. Finder please turn in to WLUSU office. r..... Friday and Saturday con· circle square. the prospects Twenty dollar reward. No questions asked. ~ secutively. We (all Laurier fans) and sit there ~ will be out there to give our dati painted it all. gritting our teeth through our ~ Women's team that extra boost eliot wrote it all. smiles when The Ccrd reserves the right to refuse any ad (paid for or 11ot). of confidence, won't we? After dylan sang it all. the girl at the other table all, they do deserve it. what's left for us to do? gets all the dances? Unclassified Classified Unclassified .. > '\ ~ I - --. ~\..usU ------0 l ._.,\ \Ss\l " tole e\ STUDENT SURVEY .1\ltt\..o\l"ge tt\ e\C· .1" s ~oo • G&tt\0 The Commission of University Affairs is sponsoring Student Union office or deposit them in- one of the I a survey In an attempt to find out more about your at· boxes that can be found at the locations where the tltudes and opinions toward some of the services Cord is dropped off. The final results will be publish· currently offered by the University and the Student ed and copies will be forwarded to members of com· I I Union. Please take a few minutes to -answer the mittees who may be able to recommend changes · tonowlng questions and bring your responses to the based on your response. I 1. Are the hours of operation 0 too short 0 too long 0 about right? The 2. Is the selection of texts offered 0 adequate 0 inadequate? 3. Are the prices of school supplies (texts, notebooks, etc.) 0 too high 0 too low 0 about right? I I Bookstore 4. Should the selection of other items (T-shirts, magazines, records, novels etc.) be 0 expanded 0 reduced 0 unchanged? I General I I Comments I 1. Are the hours of operation C1 too short 0 too long 0 about right? The 2. Is the selection of sources [ adequate r inadequate? I 3. Is the amount of space for studying [l adequate C inadequate? I Library 4, Are the other services offered (reserve materials, periodicals, music, etc.) 0 adequate 0 inadequate? 5. Is the check-out system n adequate 0 inadequate? 6. What do you use the library most often for? (please rank 1, 2, 3) I 0 studying 0 general interest reading 0 research General ...... i . . 0 0 •••••• • • •• • •• 0 • • ••• •••• • •••••• • •••••••• • • 0 •• 0 0 ••••••• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0. 0 •••••••• 0 0 •• 0 . 0 0 • •• ••• 0 •• •••• • • 0 . I Comments I

r Interest Thursday, November 23, 1978 The Cord Weakly Page11

Hawk hoopers off to a good start

vitational. big guns for Waterloo were and twelve over all. Fred Koepke Clark lead the way for the The Hawks had advanced to cold-Hadwen 4 for 11, and Ed­ came up big in the last few Hawb with 20 while Atkinson the final by downing the U of T wards 3 for 12. minutes. Koepke had six of his had 19. The game saw the star· Blues 78-70. Larry Labaj had 28 Coach Don Smith was quite eight points in the last five ters get a lot of rest and there­ points the first night, as well as pleased with his team's perfor· minutes. Of the Hawks' last fore the game was an especially six key rebounds for the Hawks. mance. The major question mark twelve points, Koepke had six. good way to start the season, Waterloo gained a birth in the for the Hawks this year was Leon Passmore and Doug Vance allowing the bench strength to final by stopping pesky Brock their guards: they came up big had 14 each for the Warriors, get some experience. Badgers 83·75. Brock narrowed and were able to ~thut down the with Seymour Hadwen chipping The Hawks had some proble1D8 the gap to within four with two fast break as well as being tough in ten points. Larry Labaj had with execution but nothing that minutes to go. on your outside shooters. Special ten "points for the Hawks and cannot be explained by the fact Saturday night, before about credit should go to Caldwell, pulled in ten rebounds. Labaj that it was their first game of the 500 fans, the cross-town rivals Heaver, and Horvath. Also played aggres~ively with some year. • put on a defensive display. Coach pleasing was the fact that the key plays on offence and defence. Don Smith played several zone young Hawks stayed cool under Labaj was named the most val­ Robert Jones, a sharp player defences against the Waterloo pressure as the Warriors fought uable player for the tourney as a for Ryerson, had 24 points for by John Kastner Warriors and they seemed to back a couple of times and result. the Rams, including their last The Golden Hawks' chances of have trouble handling it. The 7' threatened to take the lead. It The victories on the weekend eleven points. giving the Waterloo Warriors a Atkinson makes players a little would have been understandable followed an impressive offen· run for the OUAA Western Con· more hesitant to go inside and as if the young Hawks had folded, sive display by the Hawks last The Hawks' next game is ference championship in men's a result, the opposition takes but they really hung together. Wednesday against Ryerson Friday afternoon against Univ­ basketball appesred to improve more shots from outside. If the Barry Atkinson luid 17 points Rams. The Hawks dumped the ersitypfWinnipeg Westmen at U last Saturday night. The Hawks outside shooters are off, then the in the first half and netted 24 for Rams 107-64. The Hawks had a of Waterloo. Game time is 1:00. handed the Warriors a 65-60 loss zone defence works effectively. the night. Bob Fitzgerald had a balanced attack with six players This is part of the annual in the final game of the WLU In· Such was the case Saturday-the big second half, with ten points getting into double figures. Orvil Naismith tournament.

I '

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With his height, newcomer Barry Atkinson will especially help the Hawks on the BOARDS. Veteran Larry labaj, 14. won the MVP afthetourney and should have a good year. He should also pump In his share of points. Fred Koepke (In background) Is also a returning vet and a former national team member.

by John Kastner made up much of the Hawk Fred Koepke, the fifth leading well as Doug Vance, who sat out McMaster and Brock are likely The Golden Hawks basketball offence. Killion broke two rec­ rebounder in the conference last year. Conference all-star Pat in for long seasons. Western is team is off to a fast start, now ords last year and tied a third. He back. They have also acquired Brill-Edwards is back to Waterloo inexperienced, but could make a boasting a record of 3-0. This has scored a total of 382 points for the seven-foot Barry Atkinson, a this year and will likely have a bit run at a playoff spot. Guelph to make Coach Don Smith feel season, had twenty field goals in Tillsonburg Glendale alumnus. more support. The Warriors have could also get in the playoffs if good, because many of the one game (breaking Mike Mos­ Atkinson played at Saint Bona­ a couple of weaknesses and are they can get points from their big experts predicted a long and er's record), and also had 46 venture University in New York heatable, though. men. rather tough season for the points against McMaster and last year. Bob Fitzgerald has Windsor is also improved this The likely order of finish this Hawks-that is still possible, but scored 52 points at the Calgary looked impressive so far this year year and if they get on track, they year will be Waterloo, Windsor, it seems less likely now. The Classic Tournament. Killion also and Jim Horvath has also could give Waterloo a run for top Laurier, G_uelph, Western, Mc­ Hawks are going to have a new averaged 31.9 points per game. appeared to be sharp. spot. They have two big centres Master, and. Brock. I · pick look this year. Loren Killion and Also missing from the Laurier The going will be tough for the this year that could cause Waterloo and Laurier in the final Don Whaley, the superstars from line-up will be Don Whaley, who Hawks this year. The Waterloo problems for their opponents. - and you can watch for the the South, are gone and the scored a total of 318 points at an Warriors are favoured to win the They are 6'7" Wayne Allison, an Hawkers to catch Waterloo with Hawks will be dressing nine frosh average of 26.5 points per game. division and much of the league NCAA Division 111 All-American their zones and stage an upset. and three inexperienced soph­ Both have finished academic is improved. The Warriors have last year, and Stan Koresec, who omores this year. basketball. one of the best players in the was all-Canadian and on the Last year, Killion and Whaley However, the Hawks have country in Seymour Hadwen, as national team two years running. Page 12 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November23,1978 GOLDEN WORDS JOCK SHORTS It's that time of year aga1n! T1me to dig in for the fmal stretch of school. Then it's off to Flonda or the Bahamas or home. As soon as you know 1t, we will be back again, January 2 (Maybe you'll be back on the second, but I sure as hell won't be) Let's take a look now at the first semester in the world of Canadian 1. Last year, we had 5 all-stars by this fantastic rookie! He now Un1vers1ty football and 2 All-Canadians. This year, has the most yards in the NFL so The College Bowl is now history with the Queen's Golden Gaels defeatmg the Un1versity of Bntish we have 10 all-stars and 1 far this year. Columb1a Thunderbirds in a defensive battle 16·3. It was UBC's mistakes that led to the wm (sounds All-Canadian. This only reflects * * • • familiar.) The game was a very low key, boring display of offensive football for the aud1ence of 20,000 on the biased, low-level intelli­ 9. Don't let the picture of John strong. To have a game like this representing top honours for university football IS not going to help us gence, degrading, disgusting Kastner scare you on the main What we need to attract the attention of the Canad1an public is a real thriller, like the last two Western vs . mindless thoughtless voting. sports page. This is a new turn in Launer games _ Watergate was nothing compar­ my section, to give my writers the Naturally, like many other people, I thought the Hawks should have been there, but it d1dn't happen If ed to this scandal. recognition they deserve. So from the game had been played in Ontario we would have won If the game had been played on natural grass • • • * now until the end of the year, we and at a sensible time we would have won Finally, if the Hawks would have played the1r game and scored 2. The Grey Cup will see nt:; will be putting a picture of the more points we would have won. If, 1f, if, the biggst word 1n the English language, but to look back now it Montreal Alouettes (yes, I like writer in to complement the front makes me weep the Expos too) take on the page of the sports section. Let's start first of all with the preseason activity. The major conflict of interests have not occurred on the Edmonton Eskimos in Toronto at * • • * field this year but have happened m the boardroom The f1rst blunder was when the athletl c d1rectors tned Exhibition Stadium. Too bad 10. Hey, remember what we said to make winners out of losers. They put Waterloo, York , McMaster and Guelph in the same d1vision and Calgary couldn't have won to about the Kitchener Rangers then sa1d all e1ght teams would be in the playoff race. As it turned out, only Waterloo made it, but things make it interesting. Edmonton being good entertainment? For­ could have been worse Toronto could have beaten Waterloo any time with half a team, but Toronto has been in the final 5 of the last get it. They have lost five in a row finished in last place and Waterloo in the playoffs. However, I do not sympathize wtth the Blues as their six years and have won the Cup and their last nine road games. adm1mstration cast the deciding vote and, as a result, they 'sang the Blues' all year once, but they do look strong. We don't support losers around As a sports writer, this next topic makes me feel so helpless. Of course, I am talking about the All * • • • here, so they better start to play Canadian picks This is the all·star team of all Canada, supposedly the best players tn the land If these are 3. Last Wednesday night, Col­ some good hockey. Watch our the best players in Canada then the Pope is a Buddhist monk, the Cabinet is a front for the gay liberation legiate Sports in Kitchener put on own Hawks-it's free and it's movement, and the Queen solicits on the s1de a nice shopping spree and a ski better hockey. I hope these examples prove my pomt that the selections in the past week were outrageous On our fashion show for invited guests • • • • local team, the Hawks placed ten people on the all star team, more than anyone else in the division. Yet on after 9 p.m. I was one of those 11. Excellent start for B-Ball, the All-Canadian team, we placed one, )im Reid . To make it even more unbelievable, Windsor had 3 (not guests and picked up some good especially the win over the bad for a fourth place team), Western 2, and Waterloo 1 This is incredible. (While writtng this, I've already bargains for the Christmas Plumbers! Keep up the good thrown my desk out the window and have mutilated 27 pencils and 78 sheets of paper) Speaking of '78, season. The Laurier Ski Club was work! we beat those goons from Windsor 78-15 Windsor coach Gino Fracas, although he didn't vote, sat in with well represented and probably * * • • the committee who did and I'm sure he made his decision known Many Hawks should have been consid­ stocked up for all their coming 12. This week's pat on the Back ered, as they are the best. Names like Phil Colwell (second leading rusher in Canada), Jack Davis, Larry trips. goes to another team on campus. Rygus and Bob Stacey must feel cheated at this point in their career. • • • • Jim and Deb Wendland. Jim Another team that royally shafted was Queen's. They remained the only undefeated team in the country 4. It seems like everytime I write assumed many roles in the and are College Bowl Champs, and they only placed one measly player, after having nine all stars. Bob about the Montreal Canadiens I Laurier Basketball program in­ O'Doherty was in the running for the most valuable player in the country and he didn't even get selected . jinx them. I didn't know we sent cluding his last year as a player. Ex-Hawker Ken ('f una) Parsons likewise was in the running for lineman of the year and also was left off the the Cord to Montreal. (He was in business and has started a new trend-INVOLVE team even as an alternate St. Francis Xavier had the best defensive record in Canada and placed not one • * • • player, while five others were chosen out of their division. 5. The question of the week MENT). Deb has been the leader The breakdown went like this: seven from Ontario west, five from Ontario east, seven from the Western column by Carl Friesen made this of our Women's B Ball team for conference and five from the Atlantic conference If this is going to continue, why don't they change the sports editor feel very happy. three years and is presently goddamn name from All Star team to the Equally Distributed team? How can eight coaches pick all stars Carl said generally most people presponsible for any success the when they have not even seen half of the players? We finish on top of the toughest division in the country, mentioned that the sports section Hawkettes enjoy. HINT-Coach are ranked no. 1, and only place Jim Reid on the All Canadian team. I just can't understand it. Why not let was enjoyable. The comment by Smith, listen up-with Jim and professional scouts, who see a lot of games, size up the talent? Chris Abma, "I generally read Deb together, soon there will be Something must be done with the incompetence of the voters, as it will only affect our team's chance in the sports section first", really little W endlands dribbling ar· the Can-Am game in January. I say this because we are not sending our best to the game in Florida. The made my day. Your $5 is in the round, so get contracts ready system of voting for all star teams and ranking of teams throughout the season must change. The CIAU maill Chris. now. will not get better until the politicians tn our system realize this is sport, not politics. So either shape up or * • • • * • • * ship out and clean up your act, because it's disgusting being associated with you 6. On the weekend, two teams 13. This week's Kick in the Ass near my home town got scalped award goes to the 'voters of the all -Gerry Huddleston in football. The Ottawa Rough­ Canadian team. Do you guys get riders were beaten soundly by the point? YOU BUGGERED UP the Montreal Alouettes 21-6, and THE VOTING!!! the Ottawa Sooners lost by a • • • * giant margin of 24-4 in Saska­ 14. Anyone disliking the pictures toon. In Saskatoon, it was -24 in last week's sports section Ex Pros speak out degrees at game time. Winter is (intramural football and the I here. offensive line) come see me. I by Gerry Huddleston much, but he didn't like it. Ron he wants more contact with • • • • have good copies of these pies . Durling my recent trip to B.C., said it was amazing what Laurier eastern coaches (Tuffy, Fracas, 7. It will be Montreal vs. Due to technical difficulties, the I managed to talk to two former did with it in three down football. etc.) but it was hard to get Edmonton again this year in the printers had problems repro· Canadian professional football What if you had to coach against everywhere. In closing this very Grey Cup, but it should not be a ducing them and getting the players who talked about the it?, I asked. "Well, I would force fine gentleman said the better rout like last year's game. cutlines right. game between Laurier and UBC the quarterback to run and knock interest in college football is Edmonton has improved, but • • • • and about the university program hell out of him.'' He wondered really helping it. they still bore me to tears. I call 15. This is the last serious Cord of in general. Ron Lancaster, a about Les Protopapos and Scott The other former pro I talked to Montreal by 7-10. Calgary should the year, so thanks go out to Stan veteran of 19 years (mostly with Leeming and stated that the was Bob Larose, a receiver with be in the Grey Cup next year. Switalski, Rob Simpson, Carl Saskatchewan Roughriders) at quarterback must be a very tough the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. This year, the cup is being held at Friesen, Paul Vella, Joe Veil, quarterback, now a head coach, kid to run the wishbone. Bob, a graduate of Western, Exhibition Stadium in Toronto. John Kastner, Jane Ellenor, said he was here to see a good Lancaster said that Canadian coached at U of Manitoba in '77 * * • • Steve Hunter, Mark Wigmore, college game. "I don't get a College grads in the CFL are and thought the college kids were 8. I just finished watching the Dave Bolton, Gary Jefferies, Ian chance when the season is on and getting better and better and this getting better. Larose said "The finest display of football in the Troop, Grant Manson, the girls of now that Saskatchewan is out of could only help the league CFL will improve with this new NFL this year. Houston, in front the 17th Girl Guide Troup, Mike the playoffs, it is a good time to overall. Each year he notices talent.'' Larose now is part of the of an ecstatic crowd, beat Miami Lanigan, Don Hummel, Boom- see a few games.' ' During our more college kids and fewer CBC crew that broadcasts all 35-30. Earl Campbell rushed for Boom ______, and Deb conversation I asked Ron what he junior (Ottawa Sooners, Hamilton types of Canadian College Sport. 199 yards and scored 4 touch­ Slatterie for making this section thought of the wishbone. He told Hurricanes etc.). Now that he is This recognition can do nothing downs. What a runnin~ display the success it's been!!! me he had never been around it coach of the Roughriders he says but help us in the future. Queen's Beat UBC

by Dave Bolton From that point to about six to the five where he fumbled and back, was five for eighteen and won the outstanding player The Queen's Golden Gaels minutes left, the two defences Queen's recovered. On the next also threw three interceptions. award, which I thought should defeated the UBC Thunderbirds dominated. UBC kept the Gaels play, Dave Marinucci took the Many of this throws were very have gone to Tom McCarthney, 16-3 in what was a dull defensive hemmed in their own zone but handoff and went in for the score, wobbly. Bob O'Doherty dropped who ran back 12 punts for 159 struggle. The two highly-touted couldn't capitalize on their good to make it 13-3 with three a couple of passes and never was yards. Steve Manasterskey play­ offences did little, as intercep­ field position. Three times, they minutes left. a factor. ed a good game and had 98 yards tions and fumbles were the rule. needed one more first down to Queen's added another field Queen's middle linebacker rushing. The first half was dominated move into range for the tying goal after a Smith interception to by turnovers and stalled drives goal, but couldn't get it. Queen's make it 16-3 and that's how it Here and Now continued irom page 5 and ended at 3-3 as Gleir and Tom McCarthey came to the fore ended. to events- especially past and can be very useful- she told us of Shores traded field goals. At the here, running back punts from Observing the game, I wasn't present situations, named people one man who came to her end of the half, a Queen's inside his end zone back to the 15 too impressed with some highly by their names and described because the doctors could not supporter climbed the goal post or 20 yard line. touted players, namely Dan some personalities perfectly. discover what was wrong with and wouldn't come down until After the last punt, Queen's Smith and Gordon Penn of UBC People were dumbfounded at the him and she was able to help him finally surrounded by police. This started their only drive. It was and Jim Rutka and Bob O'Doh­ amount she knew from just in pinpointing the problem. was the most exciting event of highlighted by a 30 yard gain on a erty of Queen's. Smith had three holding a personal object. I left a little more aware of all the first half. draw by Steve Manasterskey on passes picked off and generally Geraldine says that even the forces within the universe Early in the second half, 2nd and 25. A roughing penalty couldn't move the team. Penn though she can predict the that we do not yet know about. As Queen's got a break when Jack gave Queen's another first down. was held to few yards rushing future, she doesn't believe in fate Hamlet said, ''There are more Hirose fumbled a punt on his own The drive stalled on the UBC 35 and let three passes go right or call it what you will. We shape things in heaven and earth, 25. Queen's capitalized with a and Queen's had to punt. Hirose through his hands. our own future- nothing is Horatio, than are dreamt of in field goal to make it 6-3. took it 10 yards deep and ran out Rutka, a highly rated quarter- predestined. She believes her gift your philosophy.'' \ Thursday. November 23, 1978 Page13 The Cord Weekly / WOMEN VOLLEYBALL START ROLLING by Mark Wigmore The trip to Peterborough loss. Scores were 15-9, 15-17, brought more than memories of 15-11. the scenic beauty in the Against a superior Ottawa Haliburton highlands to the team, the girls suffered defeat in Women's Volleyball team, it a quick two games, 15-1, 15-2. brought the first victories of the In the morning the girls woke season. And as Cookie Leach up (both literally and figurative­ said, " It's nice to be on the win­ ly) defeating Ryerson, Carleton ning side of the scoreboard." and Trent while losing only one In the tournament at Trent, the game. Hawks won 3 matches and lost 2 Against Ryerson, scores were to even their season record at 3 15-11, 15-12, against Carleton and 3. they were 15-11, 9-15, 15-10, and If the tournament had been a against Trent we won 15-2, 15-5. one-day, Saturday affair, perhaps Saturday was definitely a good the record would have been day. The offense was good, the better. plays were working well and the On Friday night, with dreams defense improved throughout the of the Turret, exams, essays or tournament. All the players were ~ something exciting dancing in able to play and therefore gain ,.....ii! their heads, they lost both experience. Special mention goes Ill matches...,The only ones they to Nella Sacharczynsky who ~ would lose all weekend. blocked and played well until Against Laurentian, the team inuring her ankle. Also playing played its poorest of the tourna­ well were rookies Penny Greene ment. It was a match we could and Nancy Saunders. have and should have won. Poor Next game is December 8 at After winning the first two against Toronto, Laurier dropped the next three. However, In recent gamea defence was one reason for the Brock. Hawkettes are putting things together. COULTHARD OPTIMISTIC ABOUT SEASON

;;: ;;: ;;: _, ~ ~ "' c... ~ ~ i ~ ~ "',.. > ,.. Ill Ill CD u ua: ua: •• -- a: Veteran Mike Cressman goes high to Eric Yap showed his all·round talent on This year's rookle·laden team must rely block a Mac spike while Drew Martin and Saturday and should emerge as the team on tough work and concentration to win. Eric Yap anticipate a loose ball. leader. Set your priorities now, men!

by Gerry Huddleston play, Coach Coulthard said he QUICK SETS The play of Eric are in the strongest division in we will be competitive. If we can On Saturday November 18, the was "optimistic about the sea­ Yap and Bill Pratt will definitely C191ada and we can't expect keep our team together for a 1978-79 Men's Varsity Volleyball son." Chris also mentioned some help the Hawks in the future. miracles from our young team. couple of years, LOOK OUT season got underway with Laur­ good and bad points about the Eric was the best all round player However, if they practice hard WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS! !! ier hosting McMaster, Guelph team's play. 1. Inexperience cost for us and played super ball all and develop a winning attitude, and Brock. The season consists of us some games. 2. Blocking was day. At times Mike Cressman a number of these minitourna­ terrible. 3. The team is young and Ralph Gutland played ments held at the different and needs more playing time. 4. extremely well and if they can schools in the division. In front of We must attack more. 5. Serve develop some consistency they a capacity crowd of about 15,000 reception has improved. 6. The could settle the young players Laurier met Brock in the first hitting is getting better every down. If not, its going to be a three games. time we play. long season. It's no doubt that we Interested In The Hawks were ready for Brock and handled them rather easily in the first game after Pursing An gaining some momentum. In the ' second game, the Hawks moved into a gigantic lead only io see it M.B.A. Degree slowly slip down the drain. The result: the first loss of the season. Exam Insurance? This loss can only be blamed on · At three things: inexperience, men­ Did your mid-term mar:ks reflect your actual tal lapses and just plain terrible knowledge, preparation and ability or are volleyball. University of Toronto? Coach Coulthard wasn't too you kicking yourself for missing quest pleased to see a 12-1lead go for a ions you should have gotten? Simply trying loss and he made his thoughts harder next ti~e may not help. We invite you to an information clear to his team. To start the third game the Hawks once again meeting concerning the MBA jumped into the early lead but Confident, effective exam prepartion requires program at the Faculty of again Brock came back. However a no-lose exam insurance strategy. Don't be this time Ralph Gutland sealed too shy to ask about exam insurance planning. Management Studies. the win with a perfectly timed block. for further information contact: Tina The set with McMaster saw Liehmann, Program Secretary Dining Hall Mezzanine some good play by the young Hawks but although they should Tuesday, November 28, 1978 have won one, they cpuldn't 2:00- 5:00P.M. come through with a victory. I'm sure as the season progresses we Counselling Services will be able to take some games (Lower Floor, Student Services Centre) from the Mac team. In summing up the first league ------Page14 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 23, 1978 Hawks vs. Michigan by Joe Veit night, was almost a carbon copy The Golden Hawks hockey of the previous one. The two team .spent this past weekend teams were very closely matched participating in a two game as the score indicates 1-1 and 2-2 exhibition series against Western at the end of the first and second Michigan University. Though periods, on goals by Darryl they came out on the short end of Benjamin and Perry Mark. The the stick losing 4-3 Friday and 3-2 score remained deadlocked until Saturday night, they did supply the 18:49 minute mark of the the three thousand plus boister­ third period to gain the victory. ous spectators with plenty of Though the Hawks lost both exciting hockey to watch. games, I'm sure the 3,000 On Friday night the Hawks partisan Michigan fans will attest were out front 2-1 at the end of to the fact that they were very the first period on goals by entertaining and well played z defencemen Mitch Edwards and hockey games. ....0 Brian Crombeen. However Mich Hockey Talky: The Hawks are ...1/) 0 igan came out like a ball of fire to now two and one on the regular 0 start the second period scoring at season after their 9-7 triumph :::> ...l: the six second mark. The score over Ryerson a couple of weeks I) remained tied at two for the rest ago. The big guns for the Hawks ;;:0 of the period. Then at the midway on this occasion were captain mark of the third period within a Tom Butt and rookie Dan This year's Intramural V·Ball winners were Jane Ellenor, Sue 'O'Connor, Ann le Breshe, Betty span of ten seconds Michigan McCafferty with two goals and an Ann Booth, Kim Watson and Patti Corbett (standing In front.) Absent was Faith Ratchford. scored two goals. With time assist each. Other marksmen for running out the Hawks pulled the Hawks were Mark Holbrook, MacSorley for the extra attacker Al McCrae, Perry Mark, Pete Attention: If you want to see a ises to be a barn stormer, for the be up for this one too, to prove and scored to make the score 4-3, Lochead, and Don Poultes. super hockey game, head on Mustangs will be "seeking sweet that their pasting of the but try as they may they could not Though it was not one of the down to the Kitchener Audita.t- revenge" after their humiliating Mustangs was not a mere fluke. I even the score before the final better games Hawks have played ium at 2:00 this Saturday to 9-0 bombing by our Hawks in the know it's going to be a great buzzer sounded. this year, two points are two watch our Golden Hawks take on last meeting between these two game so be there and bring your The second game, on Saturday points. the Western Mustangs. It prom- teams. No doubt our Hawks will vocal chords.

pete was "improvement". One is than did York, and used those forced to the opinion that the breaks to advantage. Women's Basketball Hawkettes can be considered (as The 2nd half saw a more they consider themselves) strategic and less "violent" serious, capable and potential game than the first 20 minutes. contenders in their league. Their passes were on, the players Losing their league game on were breaking from their guards Saturday by a close 46 to 41, and cutting across the key, and Laurier (population 3,000) all this adds up to more chances showed that they were equal to for shooting at the basket. 18 the abilities of York (population points were scored on jump 12,000). It took a while for either shots while only 3 points were team to get going and sink a derived from free throws in this basket-4 minutes in fact-but half. Unfortunately, the Hawket· that was due to the strong defen­ tes were hampered in their drive se of both universities. The to a victory by the fact that 3 tightly knit guarding of the key players were fouled out of baskets led to a somewhat the game. "hard-hitting" ball game, but to With a minute and a half left, break into the key and score and 4 points behind, Cpt., Deb those points, one must be Wendland was pulled due to a aggressive and take chances. cramp in her right leg. Valiantly, Laurier, as well as York, did just she re-entered the game to try that. They took chances, forced and stimulate the play; iron· the issue at the net, and con­ ically, she got her fifth and last sequently got charged with personal foul 30 seconds later. many fouls. Yet that is one part The team just couldn't get those it of the game; if you are impeded last few points. When we meet ~c in shooting for the basket, you York again, though, I'm sure ~ are entitled to free throws to that our women's team will be ...iii make up the difference. Laurier able to come through and land ~ showed their excellence at the the victory quite handily. ... line by sinking 16 of 20 free shots Sunday's game against Ot· . . . '!!!!!!!:f in the first half alone. tawa 's Carleton team was quite a Veteran Debbie Wendla~glves the Hawkettes the scoring punch that Is needed to Improve At one point in the game, the bit tougher than had been ex· last year's record. WI~ taller team this year and good coaching, up Is the only way to go! score was 15 to 7 in favour of pected. Carleton has never had a byJaneEllenor York. In the ensuing minutes, really strong team, but this year, Last weekend's basketball Laurier evened the score 15-15. I believe that they are surprising games against York and This demonstrates the fact that everyone. Laurier kept up to Carleton may not be termed the girls are beginning to move, them, pointwise, for the first Advance Tickets "victories", but they certainly to anticipate, and to block their part of the game, but then available in the were accomplishments. The key opposition. Carleton pulled ahead. The dif· WLUSU office. word which was brought to mind It is obvious that Laurier had ference seemed to lay in the while watching the women com- many more turnovers of the ball shooting abilities. While the op· ponents' shots were hitting the target, the Hawkettes' weren't. They were attempting more shots, but somehow, they were -t"e\lRR£ just not sinking. 't presents ,. Our team was again playing Tonight, Thursday, November 23 stronger offensively, both in pas· Mont. Ste. Anne from $99 Sugarbush from $135 us sing and driving. It was appar· ently easier to break Carleton's Eastern Twsps from $119 Smuggler's Notch from$119 us zone defence than it was to elude ROSE Killington (Vermont) from $109 us Stowe from $135 us York's guards. On the other hand, Carleton was finding it Dec. 27, Feb.11, 18, 25, Mer. 18 • 6 day 5 nights, 5 day lilt pass • accomodatlon easier to break into Laurier's key •charter bus • shuttles to slopes • x-country • meal plan.& U·drlve available. through the somewhat lax defen· fAD MISSION I Kitchener departure add $5.00 se. The final score was a Feb.17, 24, Mer. 3, 10, 17,18 from deceiving 57-28 for Carleton. ASPEN OR Daytllghta via United Alrlln.. It doesnt matter what type of • Chateau Chaumont defense you have, as long as it SNOWMASS • Cottonwoods •Stonebrldge $379 • Woodbridge • Glory Hole CON FUNDS works. What does count is scor· ing points, something that the Quebec Winter Carnival team needs work on. Coach Feb. 1 to4or Feb. 8 to 11,1878 Melanie Rodney agrees that her Friday- Disc Jockey • 3 day 2 nights Auberge des Gouverneurs (downtown) from$75 • charter bus • carnival guide or drive yourself team is not yet as aggressive as Saturday- Art Robinson Disc Jockey she would like them to be, but she is working on it. Inex· Coming Soon -Bob McBride TALK TRAVEL & TOURS perience, she claims, is Laurier's 3701 Chesswood Drive, Downsview DOWNSVIEW main drawback. The team con· DAILY9-8 IN TORONTO OUT -OF-TOWN sists of half veteran and half SAT9-5 630·4163 1·800·268·1941 rookie players. Thursday, November 23, 1978 The Cord Weekly Pege15 Hume leads our wrestlers ,. Wrestling is a sport at Laurier Silver at the t..;anadian Cham· don't have to rely on anyone but National Committee. This the opponents are big and know­ that doesn't receive much pionships, CIAU Champion last myself. I find wrestling has got represents a lot of financial help ledgeable. His size is definitely a ·recognition. It is in fact the har· year, OUAA Champ last year, me to see the world and it's free. and can give Canadian athletes psychological advantage and dest sport at the varsity level Ontario Freestyle champion, On­ It's a growing sport and to me, it like Pete a big boost. Com· with his increasing knowledge as 'and is the most physically tario Greco-Roman Champion, has been harder than football." petition at the international level taught by men like Johnson and demanding. As everyone knows, finished 4th in Bulgaria at the Coaching is very important to is understandably difficult and Scully, the sky is the limit. varsity wrestling does not con· World Student Games in '77 and a wrestler and former coach, sist of drop kicks or tag teams, won 2 Bronze medals at Mexico Dave Johnston is responsible for but rather a one on one situation. in the Sr. Pan-Am games in '77. teaching Pete the technique. The Laurier program (it is now a In Bulgaria, Pete won 2 matches Also, present coach, Steve Scully major sp(>rt) consists of ap- and lost two (one was to the has sparred with Pete and proximately six wrestlers but, silver medalist at the Olympic taught him some moves. Steve '"INTERIORS' RANKS WITH THE FINEST FILMS Coach, Steve Scully, is recruiting games in Montreal). Scully was a good wrestler him· EVER MADE. YOU MUST SEE IT." new men. In a conversation with Pete self, and represented Canada in -GEM SHA LI T WNBC·TV The most successful wrestler last week, he told me that he had the Montreal Olympics. Pete has on our team in the past and started to wrestle as an altern· set two goals for himself-to be almost certainly in the future is ative to football in his second the Canadian Champion, and to A IACII: ROlUr-; S-CHARLES H JOffE PRODUCTION big Pete Hume. Pete is a year at Laurier. Pete says that represent Canada in the 1980 towering 6' 9" and tips the scale he wrestle because of the person­ Olympics in Russia. at 355. Big Pete's record speaks al satisfaction. "When I win, it's At the present time, big Pete is for itself with his Bronze and me and when I love, it's me; I a carded athlete as selected by a

KRI5riN GRIFFITH 1\tiA.RY BETH HURT RICHARD JORDAN DLANE KEATON E.G N\ARSHALL GERALDINE PAGE 1\-V\UREEN 5rAPLETON SA\11 WATERSTON D1rector of Photography GORDON WILLIS ExecutiVe f'roducer ROBERT GREENHUT Produced by CHARLES H JOFFE Wntten and Directed by WOODY ALLEN llnltltl Artlatl ADULT ENTERTAINMENT f ...... ~t \ ~ across ''om Markel CJ4u••f' ~-:.::_:-=­ 2 Shows Nightly al lEP "' "'Q E a \t -==-:.:._~=-<·.:~~ These are the wrestlers on our team so far this year. L. to R. - Rob Jones, Dave O'Brien, Steve 7:00 & 9:00P.M. Scully (Coach), Bruce Harding, Grant Jung, and Pete Hume. Absent Is Harry Brown. Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2 P.M.

Coming soon-action photos of our wrestlers. Lack of space this week prohibits them In this Issue.

A FEDERATION OF STUDENTS For further information call Morris llyniak ext. 3880 AND OPIRG-WATERLOO .IOINT PRO.IECT or Connie Clement ext. 2578 SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO AND THE PUBLIC Nov. 27-30, 1978 Monday, Nov. 27 ·Tuesday, Nov. 28 Wednesday, Nov. 29 Thursday, Nov. 30 SOCIOBIOLOGY AL: ARTS LECTURE TECHNOLOGY ~~Does What Comes liThe Flood" FILMS MC: MATH AND COMPUTER "Commitment or Naturally" COMPUTERS 11:30 EL: ENGINEERING LECTURE Catastrophe" CC: CAMPUS CENTRE ~~Doctor's Orders" "Challenging Man's • GENETICS 11 1:30 GO Play In A Nuclear Power Supremacy" . A Question of Morality Park" EL107 EL107 EL107

PCB DUMPING 2:30 RECOMBINANT DNA THE BIASES OF 1:30 The Expert VS The Case in Smithville A. Hall, Liberal M.P.P. EVOLUTION AND • The Public Mrs. Susan Knoedler CREATION 3:30 Prof. Jack Pasternak (UW) (Citizen's Action Committee) Prof. Paul Morrison (UW) CC113 CC113 CC113

COMMUNITY HEALTH NUCLEAR POLITICS OF CLINICS CONTAMINATION 3:30 REPRODUCTION Client Involvement • Does the Public Have A Say? Kathleen McDonnell Mike Rackless 5:30 (The Port Hope Case) Riverdale Community bers from 'Save the Environment Toronto Health Clinic- Toronto from Atomic Pollution' CC113 CC113 ,. CC113 LIMITATIONS OF PUBLIC PARTICIPATION SCIENCE & THE COMPUTERS& IN THE NUCLEAR SOCIOBtOLOGY 7:30 SCIENTIST: MYTH OF PRIVACY DEBATE SCIENCE OR POLITICS? The Porter Commission • OBJECTIVITY Don Malamet, Lawyer Ralph Torrie (Coalition for Nuclear Prof. Bi II Cade 10:00 Ross Hume Hall Toronto Responsibility) (Brock University) (McMaster University) EL211 Robert Pachlke (Alternatives) M&C2065 AL 116 PHYSICS 145 THE In this Issue: Boar's Head coming up Men's B'Ba/1 tourney CORD Madcats at U of W parking problems and other serious stuff . .. Thursday, November 23,1978 WEEKLY . . . until the joke next week Volume 19, Number 10.