Volume 15, Number 9 the Cord Weekly Thursday, November 14, 1974 Co-op programme introduced

by Henry Hess At the October 31 meeting of the and it was not until the Senate re- of 1967 and 1973, the number of tant factor in terms of the ability to financial crutch in gettingan educa- university Senate a motion was convened this fall that the proposal universities with such programmes maintain, a viable position in the tion, a substantial number of co-op passed enabling the School of Bus- was given the official go-ahead has grown from 75 to 500. face of possible direct competition students feel that by living at home iness and Economics to institute a necessary to bring it into existence. Some of the Canadian univer- from the U. of W. during their work term they have cooperative programme in Busi- The cooperative programme will sities with co-op programmes are Other benefits that could result been able to finance an education ness Administration. begin with theplacement ofpresent the University of Waterloo, with a from such a programme include fa- which they could not otherwise The proposal for such a prog- second year students in jobs during programme in mathematics, culty benefits from the industry have afforded. ramme had first been approved by the spring of 1975. It will be offered McMaster, with an M.B.A. prog- contacts occasioned by the prog- The proposal, as presented to the the Department of Business on as an option to the regular prog- ramme and Saskatchewan with a ramme in terms of research and ■Senate, will start a class ofone sec- March 29, 1974,and by the Faculty ramme and will initially be limited programme in engineering. curriculum development, and the tion in a single cooperative stream of the School of Business and to 60 students. Another reason put forward to fact that both industry and gov- beginning in the spring of 1975. Economics on April 5. The general rationale behind the justify the introduction ofcoopera- ernment are tending to budget more During thefirst two years the work They then submitted the prop- introduction of such a programme tive programming was that it is felt and more on a co-op basis rather term would be the spring term, dur- osal for consideration by the Se- was an attempt to add Wilfrid to be the most effective defensive than on a summer employment ing the third year it would be the nate at its May 30 meeting. No Laurier to the growing list of North strategy in delaying the likelihood basis. winter and duringthe fourth term it action was taken on theproposal at American universities offering co- of U. of W. starting a business According to informal surveys, a would occur in the fall. that time pending further study, op programmes. Between the years school. It was felt to be an impor- minimum of 50% of the students Students are responsible for their enrolled in the School ofBusiness first spring term placement. Begin- and Economics have indicated a ning with the second spring terms desire for a co-operative prog- (second year), they will be placed ramme. Students participating in in selected jobs. When the co-op programmes at other uni- programme reaches maturity, one versities have found that it has ena- group of students will be on work bled them to make term during each term. Initially the career choices, and in many cases programme will be limited to one the co-op student will command a section. higher starting salary because of his It is felt that the cooperative experience. programme can be introduced Itis also suggested that, although without altering the existing under- co-op should not be regarded as a graduate programme structure. Stepping out by Henry Hess An emergency meeting of the Inter-Residence Council was held on Friday morning, November 8. The meeting was occasioned by the fact that at the Board of Gover- nors meeting, on November 5, an item in therevised budget set aside the sum of $2,148 for the purchase of hair dryers for use by residents of Conrad Hall. It was suggested to the I.R.C. at- theirmeeting on Wednesday that as the hair dryers in question were to be of the hand-dryer variety (like the ones in Thefinance forum covering ancillary services of last year was, as one student said "good, but not good found the Athletic Complex), enough." This yearthere seems to be a lot more planning and it should be a success. See the Cord next and many girls already week for the budgets concerned. possess hair dryers, the monies photo by Chnstopher thus allocated could be better spent on the installation of steps down Jan Beare the bank between D-wing and the Zwolak were seen wandering over Athletic Complex. the bank behind D-wing sometime Finance forum revisited A number of girls sustained in- after the Board of Governors meet- juries last year while attempting to ing in an attempt to assess the by Youngs panel not sev- Fred The student is definite dents have in regards to thebudget. negotiate this route, and it was felt erity of the problem. In any yet, case, For the second year in a row, the however three names have that something should be done to by Thursday Bilyea had in the persons of chosen. Seymour, a conferred administration, been Geoff The forum**********is to be held on Wed- prevent a recurrence of the prob- with Comptroller Tamara Gies- McKay and Bilyea, theBoard winter. Colin Cliff is member of ofGovernors nesday, November 27 from 3:00 to lem this brecht and discovered that organizing a Forum to and a Strong, 4:00 in ■ the Finance dis- student, Michael the SUB Ballroom. Next monies could be re-allocated from cuss the ancillary services budget Chief Electoral Officer and a Cord both week the will publish the hair dryers to the steps without for this year and last year.- of the panel last year, budgets member and that are in question to ease necessarily following through at- Youngs, the The finance forum was an Fred editor of the Cord, the difficulty for students who prescribed channels, provided that tempt by to will compose of see the administration in- three-quarters the would not them beforehand and the Director of Residences, lan form students the ancillary panel. to the on make questioning easier. Beare, made an official request to services budget. Several problems arose out of that effect. Ancillary services is the name last years meeting. It was found This discovery necessitated the given to thoseservices provided by that the time allotted for the discus- O.Canada emergency meeting ofthe I.R.C. to that not sion was far too that the university do deal with short and there discuss the item. Previous to the education directly. was not enough time for questions TORONTO (CUP/CPA)—The meeting Lynne Lougheed, presi- These services are the resi- from the floor. Globe and Mail headline of a story dent ofConrad House Council, had price problem, dences, thedining hall and the To solve this the chair- from its Ottawa bureau was "All- obtained the signatures of house and Tor- man of the meeting, Colin McKay, to quality of food there, the Canadian group in making study council members agreeing to the queRoom and the price and quality has instructed all the panelists to Mackenzie pipeline." change allocation. keep and in ofthe food there and thebookstore. their introductions brief What is this "All-Canadian" During the meeting it was sug- Ancillary services does not, to the point. group? gested by Stephanie Zwolak, format size and however, cover such things as the The and the of the Interprovincial Pipe Line Ltd., subsequently moved, that the panels seemed to work well last Trans MountainPipe Turret and the vending machines Line Co. Ltd. I.R.C. direct itschairman to a year, so it was decided to do it again write which have been placed about the (both controlled by the multina- letter to theadministration through year. major Bilyea campus. These are run directly this The only change tional oil companies), Gulf Oil Cliff the office of the Director of under the" of Tamara Gies- Canada Ltd. Resi- the Student Union operating was absence and Imperial Oil Ltd. Going through normal channels dence requesting that the monies procedure, brecht, Vice-President Controller. (Gulf of per and all the profits Canada is 70 cent would have required submitting a allocated for hair dryers be re- thereof go to the Student Union. This could be a major omission, as owned by Gulf Oil of Pittsburgh petition or the allocation of funds allocated for the installation and Imperial of the The panel representing the ad- Giesbrecht is highly influential in is 70 per cent owned for constructing steps to the Prop- steps. The motion was carried, and Bilyea, in by ministration will consist of Cliff money matters at WLU. Exxon), and Shell Canada Ltd. erty Committee, which meets on the letter was written and delivered Bilyea, his capacity as manager (which is 79 per Business Manager for the business cent owned by November 25. From there it would by 4:00 pm on Friday. school; Gary be able to answer any ques- Royal Dutch-Shell) would appear Lambert, chief ac- should have to go back to the Board of Lan Beare was asked to act by have gone to Gies- to make up this group. countant; Paul Fischer, head of the tions that would Governors, to be approved at their Monday, November 11, in present- Imperial-Exxon owns 33 percent Bookstore and lan Beare, director brecht. next meeting on January 13. This ing the request of the requested in ad- Interprovincial administra- of Residences. Beare will be there, Questions are of Pipe Line which would preclude completion of the tion. Bilyea estimated that the in the words of Bilyea, to "answer vance, as this would fulfill one of owns and operates the longest oil project this winter. steps could be completely installed the aims of forum, which non- questions on the financing of the main the pipeline system in the Rumour has it that Cliff Bilyea, within two weeks of the time is to clear up any questions stu- world. he residence phones." communist Geoff Seymour and Stephanie received the request. Thursday, November 14, 1974 2 The Cord Weekly

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"funds have been made available which makes it very difficult to plan correct for even current imbal- to the Council of Ontario Univer- The freeze—which curbs uni- for committed projects, emergency ahead in a rational way." ances and a system in which some sities. versities from undergoing physical or extremely urgent alteration or The brief also warns that "the elements are in danger of deteriora- In a brief this month to the On- expansion—was instituted in renovation projects and recently implications of continuing the cur- tion because individual institutions tario Council on University Af- November, 1972 by colleges and for some new projects," but insists rent freeze on capital are clearly a lack the funds to pay for major re- fairs, the new liason body betwxen universities minister Jack McNie to that "these funds have been less system which remains static in the novations or replacements." government and universities, the call a halt to mushrooming univer- COU argues there is an immediate sity grants. need to renew capital funds "so The present mmrster James that the institutions can meet their Auld, has given no indication that Genovese by President's Council photo The person representing each of these facets will submit a report on theirparticular interests and expec- tationsand hopefully, by February, the groupwill have come upwith an organised version of their collec- tive needs. The dean has appointed a fourth year marketing business student to make afeasability study of theloca- tion of the building and examine student needs. The council will look into how other universities are financing and planning their stu- Phil Turvey dent centres. If the government funds our building, the group is an- by Helen Puharich ticipating possible problems in The impending addition of the maintaining student ownership. two lower floors of the SAG build- The matter of funding will be given ing has warranted the formation of a great deal of attention. an advisory committee. Some possibilities for uses ofthe Their main function is to let the addition include a malt shop, hair- administration know what the dif- dressing salon and a variety store. ferent facets of SAC and the stu- They are all money making ideas. dents need and expect with the In light the addition, the group A Ping-pong tournament was held on the concourse this past week, involving a goodly number of of are not completion of the building. The will be looking at ways to improve students who usually involved in activities around the school. See theCord-next week for results. groupwill be meeting every Friday the use ofthe space allocated in the and the members include Dean building we have now. Nichols, Carl Arnold, the business We can look forward to some in- manager ofSAC and a head person teresting developments from this from each facet of SAC. committee in the future. W. WATCHCRAFT JEWELLERS Ihc H. L. MEYER 745-1431 natural look 134 KING ST. 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Editor, Fred Youngs The Cord Weekly is published by the Editor, Henry Hess Student Board of Publications of! THE Photo Co-ordinator, Herb Klassen Wilfrid Laurier University. Editorial Entertainment Editor, John Carpenter Opinions are independent of the Sports Editor, Rick Campbell University, Students Administrative CORD Ad Manager, Ken MacDonald Council and the Board of Phone 884-2990 The Cord is a member Advertising 884-2991 Publications. of the Canadian University Press co- WEEKLY operative. comment letters

photo by C. Hanson Student as citizen

There are, in this insulated and self-centered university world of ours, things from the real world that actually affect us. They, even in the rarest of cases, have a bearing on our lives, although this doesn't happen all that often. There are times, in our tiny circle, when we have the ability to change the way these things are affecting us. Thoseofyou who have obtained the franchise, and will, hopefully, take the opportunity to use it, should not let it slip by. There are far too many reasons why you should indeed vote. Firstly, let us examine the question of housing. Housing, particu- larly off campus housing, has always been a problem for the student. It was not, however, as pronounced in past years as it was this year. Across Canada this year, there have been students temporarily housed in tents. There are those who would claim thatmost of the stu- dents living in tents were a radical fringe, whowere not the ideal type of tenant. It was also contended that those who were forced into tents were there because they came too late to obtain shelter. There is no excuse for being late. Every student who wishes off campus housing knows there is a rush for it, but the question is not lateness, but attitude of superintendents. Students are discriminated against because they, in the words of More on the Panty-Raid some, are poorlenant risks. They are, apparently, very messy and noisy. So are a lot ofother people, who don'tmove away at the end of school. I, the wish to issue, I am sure May. They juststay on and make more of a mess or more noise, but One view not paper, Orientation which apologize for any em- very little concern among they are less a problem to deal with because they live here twelve to Blair aroused just a little to voice the women as to the threatofaraid. months of the year. This is note barassment this may have caused space several platoons fact that students only live here for eight months is no reason my disapproval ofthe cover- him. I do admit that The most the doors that they should be treated as transient citizens, without the same age you allowed for the panty raid Fred Youngs of guys found of rights as all others. and the cynical remarks you at- locked ontheirtarget floors, butfar being a I That obscure document in Park in Toronto, known as our tached to it. Lightning from blase reception, Queen's this fact to the bill of rights, allows that one of our inalienable rights is to the Your photo coverage of the would attribute "Op- practice locking acquiring, at a reasonable price, of adequate housing. event was hardly indicative of the As an active participant in common of one's effort put forth by Mr. C. Hanson, eration: Thunderbolt", I feel com- doors when going to bed. I myself This is a are not have found a right that students getting. If you place who endeavored to make a true re- pelled to voice my/displeasure with did not enter the building, but ifthe to live, is it up to standard? If not, you should make a complaint to port of Operation: Thunderbolt the letter "Thunderbolt" pub- shrills emanating from Conrad Hall several of the groups set upto try, in their vain ways, to combat this sort through the use of his camera. In lished in last week's paper. It was were indeed "faked" then it is my of thing. Do not hesitate to do it. It is bad enough that students should addition there was an editor of the signed most facetiously "Ms. Clara turn to congratulate the "pre- live in sub-standard housing. It is deplorable that young children Cord present and taking part, Mr. Conrad" and although it appeared warned" women for theirexcellent should be brought up in such places. Rick Campbell, who I am told vol- on the surface to be a congratulat- act of surprise. Beyond housing there are other problems which face students at the unteered his time and services in ory pat on the back to the guys in- Finally, two young ladies came municipal level. Anything to do with the city should concern you. You order to make a concise and accu- volved in the panty raid, not very up to the Cord office last Thursday are notpart-time residents here, you live herefull-time. You only leave rate report for off-campus students much reading between the lines to inquire as to why thelast line had for your part-time residences at summer break. These are your holiday and to give the estimated 250 male unveiled sarcastic and "face- been left offin publishing the letter. homes, though some would argue that many students are on holidays participants and the 240 residents saving" overtones. The rest of the letter was typed until they finish school. Nonetheless, you deserve as much in this city of Conrad an overview of what I assume that in comparing the very neatly but the last line resem- as does the man or woman who can afford to fly to Europe for four happened. Despite these efforts, "Thunderbolt" tee-shirts to the bled scrawled toewriting and did months each year. Or maybethey are viewed as worthy citizens, those coverage was limited to an obscure "festive spirit ofHallowe'en", that not make sense to the typist who who contribute to the community in some way. corner of the advertisement page. "Ms. Conrad" is likening the raid was preparing the"letter for the Does this mean that students are not contributing to this city, or that One question I would like to ask to nothing more than childhood paper. the contributions they make are any less valid than those made by the is why you wrote thecutlines to the glee and frivolity. Not so. This was Therefore, purely under instruc- permanent residents? pictures even though you didn't at- a brilliantly conceived plan of three tion from the editors, the line, The population of Waterloo is nearly half as much again each tend but were given ample warning people who worked hard on the complete with brackets, arrows, September, when the students return. of the event? project from Saturday August 17, scratchouts and P.S.s, was omit- Students are consumers, big ones. They eat, they drink, they buy Warren Howard may be an em- 1974 and involved the acquisition ted. The one young lady then went clothes. They drive cars, which need gas and oil. If they don't drive barassmentto you buthe must now and testing of all devices used, the on to ask why she was not con- cars, maybe they take the bus, which all goes into the cities overflow- think that you are an embarassment drawing up of a plan of attack and sultedbyphone to clarify the mean- ing coffers. They go to movies. They are a large financial considera- to the entire Board of Publications. alternatives, and the selection and ing, but unfortunately there was no tion. Gary the Wildman is notperverted, recruiting of on and off campus "Ms. Clara Conrad",, nor "Ms. They are employment hopefuls, and they are a benefit to the com- Blair Mullin is not a nobody and all personnel. Conrad", nor "Mr. Conrad" for munity in many other ways. Cultural groups spawn from the univer- the Pooh-bahs played their role The fact that the tee-shirts were that matter listed in the student di- sity, plays, music and dance, are all parts of the community. Students well. orange was purely coincidental as rectory. If someone wishes to re- are volunteer workers in day-care centers, homes for the retarded and The only conclusion I can there- the original launching date was main anonymous in writing a letter, aged. They organize political activities and forums. In short, without fore draw is that there is some planned to take place well before it is usually because of embarass- students, Waterloo would lose an awful lot of what it is proud of. strong personal conviction onyour the October 31 attack; the tee- ment which would be felt by that Weare obviously important people in thecommunity. We may not Grand-Pooh Shit part to disallow shirts were in storage, but the raid person if his/her name were to be make decisions, but it behooves the governing councils to listen to us childish and naughty pranks such had to be postponed due to a exposed by using it. Am I wrong in when they make their decisions. We are residents. as panty-raids to be covered ade- number of security leaks. (No assuming this is the case? Thisbrings me to the point of this long and lengthy discourse. Those quately in YourPaper. Ifthis is true further comment needed there.) Your Everloving World Famous of you who are enumerated must, not should, stand up and be sir, I would like to be thefirst to tell "Ms. Conrad" goes on to exp- Sports Editor counted, as the old cliche goes. You have, along withthe students at you that your editorials and those lain that the guys were given a blase" Rick Campbell (my real name) Waterloo, enough power to elect a new mayor. of your fellow editor, Henry Hess, reception by the women due to the P.S. For all those concerned, this Don Meston is now the mayorofWaterloo, and he was elected with on student apathy do not concur announcement in the Cord Weekly letter is not intended as a sexist less than five thousand votes. If you are dissatisfied, the students could with your put-down of the panty of "October...". I'm sure the fact putdown of the women in resi- go and vote in another mayor. He doesn't control housing problems raid. that no date was affixed to October dence. Their attitude was tre- directly, but he can put pressure on Bill Davis and the Vested Interest Bob Newton is a result of the inaccuracy of the mendous throughout; I am merely Follies. (Squad Leader) statement. I stand to be corrected, trying to give credit (and not "cre- If you don't vote, you will be in the same boat again next year. A I wish to make it clear that Blair but upon my fervent scrutinization dit"), where credit is due. In addi- sinking boat. Mullin is not a "general nobody" of the back' issues of this- year's tion, the opinions expressed here by Fred Youngs on campus. My comment was not Cords, the only announcement are purely personal and do not intended to discredit his work for concerning "Thunderbolt is com- necessarily coincide with opinions this organization and others in the ing" appeared in the August 30 of the Cord Editorial staff. Thursday, November 14, 1974 The Cord Weekly 5 Opinion and Comment Through the Smoke Waiting for the Revolution

limited to basic necessities like will blossom into full scale anger next, and with humanity pouring may do wellto note that in each day food and clothing, but rather, ex- and violent hatred as we move into away unabated. of waiting more human resources tends into all aspects ofmodern liv- the worst food shortage yet experi- Man is finally realizing that tech- • and humanity slip away, to be re- v ing. One consumes education and enced. No amount of pious squeal- nology does not holdthe answers to placed by an all-encompassing pas- health services just as one > con- ing will be able to justify the sloth- all problems. Increasingly human sion for consumption and apathy. sumes food and clothing. luxury North to resources and humanity itself are Revolution may or may not be the x ful of America the When consumption is -the only hungry masses of the world. being perceived as the answer to answer, but clearly, waiting for the value, people and societies tend to Confronted by the staggering today's pressing problems. Those revolution, like waiting for Godot, develop a nasty habit ofignoring or problems of the world, and by the who are waiting for the revolution simply isn't worth it. trampling all other values. Conse- gradual disintegration of human quently, such attributes as human values at home, more and more kindness, generosity, and concern people are turning from the tradi- are replaced by exploitation and tional political process. Participa- competition. Society becomes not tion and a healthy skepticism are NEW UNIWAT UNISEX a unit working for the collective replaced by disgustfor the political good, but instead, is a mass ofindi- process. This disgust drives people by Armstrong Steve viduals, be they corporate (or no, into either a numbed apathy or a EXPERT To the concerned individual, clawing at the throats of others to stance of waiting. Those who are waiting for'the revolution may climb alittle higher, and consume a waiting for therevolution, explain LADIES HAIRSTYLING seem the only alternative to an,al- little more, at anyone's expense. that once enough people become together too depressing society. With this view, political parties disgusted, their disgust will exp- wash, cut & blow dry Supposedly, the glorious revolu- are seen as little more than power- lode the system and sweep away tion, when it arrives, be it on the ful representatives of strong in- the injustices and lack ofhumanity. students $5.00 non-students $6.00 newly-sprouted wings of the intel- terest groups. The Liberals and Although a fairly reasonable case ligensia or the grease-covered Conservatives are busy trying to can be made for this, one is left to Monday boots of the workingman, will help the corporations teach us to guess blindly about how a revolu- sweepaway, not onlyoursociety's consume more. The NDP is claw- tion based on disgust and hatred through . problems, but indeed our society. ingaway tryingto help the working cart be transformed into a human Friday Contemporary structures will be man get more money to consume movementandarestorer ofhuman- replaced by whatever structures or more, and Social Credit promugu- ity. nonstructures the revolutionary lates strange A plus B justifications On the whole, waiting for the re- 8:30-4:30 creed prescribes, and happiness ofthe joys ofconsumption. All the volution seems a bit like waitingfor John in attendance will abound. , / while, true human relations and Godot, in that both revolution and It is easy to see why a revolut- emotions degenerate ■, and onefinds Godot §erve as excellent justifica- for the ladies ionary theory has greatappeal. The the consumer ethic applied to such tions for inactivity. Those waiting problems of contemporary, activities as marriage, love, chil- for Godot, could do anything, as capitalist, middle class, society are dren, and so on. theywerewaiting forGodot. Those becoming increasingly manifest Both the present economic waiting for the revolution are MENS HAIRSTYLING and irksome. Capitalism, having slump inthe U.S. and thepredicted equally asbound, forthey are wait- taught us the joys of over- period of economic hardship soon ing for the revolution. Life for Monday consumption, now teaches us the to arrive, only add fuel to the fire. those who were waiting for Godot through pain of inflation in an inflated lifes- One can only expectthatthe seeth- became not living but waiting, with tyle. The consumption ethic is not ing discontent in the world now, one day indistinguishable from the Friday 8:30-5:30 Charlie & Eddie trivia in attendance U of W CAMPUS CENTRE by Jack Stuempel pression that you want something if.you see aprof inhis office only as specific from him,Tike a deadline a last resort. 885-1211 Ext. 3700 We've gone through a couple of extension. For this reason, It is best More next week. PxP, P-K5. lessons on how to impress your profs. However, for the elusive prof who vanishes as soon as the clock clicks twenty after the hour, we have been unable to formulate a suitable technique. Your wait is over. Stuempel has \ found the solution. FinalYear I Lesson Six • Students "TWO" Drop I into that centre for the meeting and enrichment of great WELCOMES YOU minds, the Torque Room. Some- Today, the Chartered Accountant plays one you your times can spot quarry of the most exciting roles in business management, scurrying toward the coffee urn. tackling complex and fascinating problems. Catch him while he struggles to re- For professionally-trained, move the soggy top from a thimble the of cream that he uses to dilute his the scope is limitless. brew. Invite him to sit with you so you can discuss some pertinent as- Discuss career opportunities with Clarkson, Gordon pect of his lecture. That's an offer representatives, on campus he can Hardly refuse—and that's the drawback of this approach. Once you have him here, you have Nov. 20,21 I to produce something fairly legiti- mate. the Appointments should be made through S If he does refuse, for some Student Placement Office. *U* 0 reason, you're home free: he's seen % co°ls "rO° you, you've made your approach, and he'll remember it. Clarkson, Gordon & CO. If your prof doesn't frequent the CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Torque, there isbut one alternative (Jeans permissable) "~ remaining. You can see him in his St. John's • Halifax • Saint John • Quebec office. That is Montreal • Ottawa • Toronto • Hamilton • Kitchener STUDENTS HOME AWAY FROM less safe, however, • Thunder Bay • Winnipeg HOME for you're his territory there, and London • Windsor in V Regina Calgary • Edmonton • Vancouver • Victoria he has the upper hand. Seeing him • in-his office also gives him the im- The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 14, 197' 6 A light white wine in a Tamiae's Bacchanalia classic black bottle. Semi-Formal Imported from Germany.- Quite affordable. Featuring Sacrifia Quite unforgettable. Nov. 30 8:00pm-l:00pm S.U.B. $4.00 members $5.00 others Available in 5-203 A and S.A.C. office o-w SPORTS - :'j|W ■»&'■ y'i Ihk. ' rf&y CROSS *W / COUNTRY SKI SALE .vr (j Choose Your Own \\ Cross Country " Ski Package B; '■■■ iwl^Wn "** _ HH;- ■:- j ::: .^^--ft?' 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A NOTE ON JAZZ: a short history

The 0.DJ.8. asitcame to be know genius of someone like Armstrong 79331E. ings still testify to the seventeen astonished and entranced dancers will shine through.- Jimmy Noone and Earl Hines, At great years of creativityand adven- and listeners. The 0.DJ.8. was the Apex Club, Decca DL79235E. ture. the first of many legends in hot, NEW ORLEANS JAZZ Hot jazz never return but jazz '' will classic, jazz;which came to and Chicago began to dry up as a as I have outlined in my last be Jazz Odessy, Vol. 1, The Sound of three had a seventeen yearrun from 1917 center in "the late twenties. Small articles, anew innovative "electric New Orleans, Columbia C3L-30. declining to 1934. So much was accomp- bands were in favour of jazz" has emerged in recent years Jelly Roll Morton, King ofNewOr- the jazz by Garth Webb lished in those seventeen years, large bands. Of all musi- as fresh and valuable as "hot" jazz Having taken into consideration that there was little left for jazzmen leans, RCA, LPM-1649. cians who moved to New York in was and more people are saying general.response to my column King Oliver, The Immortal King the wake of the great exodus only the to do especially after W.W.11, 2006. "yes jazz." on jazz, and having accepted such when jazz lost rejected Oliver, Milestone, Louis Armstrong had any luck. or it's mass Louis Armstrdng, The Louis Arm- statements as, "It was pretty good audience, never to get it back. Duke Ellington had arrived in Har- For strong Story, Columbia CL 851-4. but I didn't know what you were those who are interested in doing lem in 1923 and his compositions talking about, itbecame clear that some jazzhomwork, here afe some and orchestral voicings won the Chicago was the jazz capital of admiration of most jazzmen. I should question what the hell I "hot jazz"records currently avail- world formost of the twenties, was doing. the After fourteen seconds able: because it was the major city most deliberation, have ' NEW YORK JAZZ of I decided that easily frorh New this will be reached Orleans, the last column. This RAGTIME AND HOT JAZZ and because the city itself had Duke Ellington, The Beginning article attempt to summarize Decca, will proven to be hospitable to "hot (1926-1928), DL79224E. many ofthe items I had intended to Scott Joplin, Scott Joplin Plays bands". Chicago relied on impor- Fats Waller, Ain't Misbehavin', write on over the next few weeks. Scott Joplin, Biograph, Blp-1006. musicians until a group of RCA LPM-1264. expediency find it tant For I quite con- Ma Rainey, The Immortal Ma highschool youngsters rushed out James P. Johnson, Stride Piano, to borrow a Mbßnl mml M-. m* < venient few items from Rainey, Milestone, 2001. to buy instruments, after hearing Columbia CLI7BO. m& this months STEREO REVIEW, it Blind Lemon Jefferson, Black people of this -- like Oliver. Out has an excellentprecis ofthe evolu- Smoke Moan, Milestone 2013. group came Frank Tischemacher, The Great Depression of 192St jazz the turn things, among them tion of from of the Bessie Smith, World's Greatest on volatile, hoarse clarinet and killed a lot of century and parallels what I had Blues Singer, Columbia, GP33. Gene Krupa, whose near-violent "hot jazz"." The big orchestras do. The group to atten- intended to first drumming startled and delighted shrank or broke up, club "rag-time" make an impact after This article would not be com- the jazz fraternity. dance was down and musicians did, as popular music in 1917, along plete without mentioning the New joined the millions of unemployed. with Joplin and "Jelly Roll" Mor- Orleans jazz style. This era ofNew CHICAGO JAZZ By 1935 the original meaning and ton, went on to become the first Orleans jazz by far offers the least sound of "hot" had been all but great jazzcomposer, was a white in musical appreciation to my Bix Beider Becke and The Wol- replaced by the highly drilled and quintet from New Orleans, biased ears, but there are a lot of verines, Jazztone, S-1003. mechanical orchestras ofswing. The Original Dixieland Jazz Band. breaks and once in a while the The Chicagoans, Decca, ~DL • But all those original "hot" record- Ski lift Youplanned this snow weekend with your friends Ballad of the Last Five Years M Ca, ages ago. And nothing could makeyou changeyourplans. by Mark Everard room" and the bluesy "Lost and the charts. Both deserved merit, as Toobad yourperiod Artificial Paradise, released in Found Town. Not giventoo much did the powerful Kurt Winter-Don couldn't the winter of 1972, showed the attention by anyone, this pleasing McDougall tune "Cardboard Em- havehappened some Guess Who at their height in ver- LP deserved a better fate. pire". other weekend. But you're satility. This change was brought The Guess Who successfully In the summer of 1973, the Guess not worried. You brought on, at least in part, by the addition finalized their transformation to a Who dispelled all doubts over their along Tampax tampons. of Bill Wallace on bass. Wallace, more imaginative and involved popularity. They played a trium- You won't have to give who displaced JimKale, an original style with the" release of No. 10 in phant concert to an over-flowing, up one precious moment in group member, proved capable at the spring of 1973. Gone was the sell-out crowd of 22,000 at the that deep powder. You feel at bass, and unlike Kale, was not packaging,and frills, leaving only C.N.E., setting an attendance vow* f confident protected by hesitant to write and sing. "Artifi- the basics. "GlamourBoy", one of mark for the season and outdraw- VV 4°* VY 5 Tampax tampons. They're cial Paradise", then, included two attempts at a single from the ing such acts as Three Dog Night. by softly compressed for the some important songs, like the album, was dedicated it's cont'd on pg. 9 possible absorbency. classic and composer, Burton Cumming to the best "Show Biz Shoes", so some.pleasing songs, like "Orly" "funnyboys who have madethe re- Worn internally, Tampax and "Follow Your Daughter cording industrythe stinking pile of tamponsare comfortableand Home", a triumph of sarcastic shit it is today." The other single, discreet.Theygiveyou wit. Some of the album's best "Miss Frizy", was a co-operative protectionyou can dependon, material, though, came from Don effort between the erstwhile writ- whetheronskis ortoboggan. McDougall. He contributed the ing team of Burton Cummings and Friendsare waitingfor emotional "Samantha's Living- Randy Bachman, and did poorly on youon theslopes. 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J 330 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario MSG IRB \ .■ The internal protection more women trust J Send me more information about your Sales & Marketing Manage- j 8:30 to 6 j ment Program. Sat. 9 to 5 ! NAME 1_ | | ADDRESS | Call us at _ I • | DEVELOPED BY A DOCTOR | COURSE ! NOW USED BY MILLIONS OF WOMEN j (Include resume if available.) MADE ONLY BY 744-0821 CANADIAN TAMPAX CORPORATION LTD., BARRIE, ONTARIO The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 14, 1974 8 Gallagher: "It's better than the navy" by John Carpenter little of that stuff available here. GALLAGHER: Well you had this photo by stuempel Cochrane, Buddy Holly. I like folk Perhaps one of the GALLAGHER: There are only two thriving club scene, after the Bea- things like Bert Yancey, Doc Wat- least-publicized, most under-rated albums available anyway. Mind tles and the Searchers and all these son, some jazz and the Byrds, musicians in the world is Rory Gal- you, there are four albums all to- people. There was a strong interest Dylan, The Band. I'm very lagher. For years he has touredand gether but only two studio albums. in Rhythm and Blues. People like open-minded listening-wise but I played all over his home (Ireland), I formed TASTE in 1966in Ireland, Irish and English bands couldn't might be a little more Europe and the rest of the world, after I came back from a couple of get work in England and would play narrow-minded with what I play. I and his experience with the roots of weeks playing with a three piece in Hamburg all night long. You think you'd be surprised at what modern rock and roll is as vast as group in Hamburg, which was just would have to play seven hours a most musicians have in theirrecord that of most others. Last Thursday a makeshift band formed primarily night with poor conditions and collections. Mind you, I don't have night, he played an incredible corf to see if I could work with a three things like that but it was great fun the Archies or anybody like that. cert at the Lyric theatre in Kitch- piece band. This was my first ven- and it was a great way for a band to Myinterests are not that wide. Bas- ener, and Jack Stuempel and my- ture away from dance-band music get themselves together musically ically I listen to blues: electric blues self had a chance to talk with him which I didn't like very well. In and to get their blisters properly and acoustic blues. Life would be before the show. We were amazed Hamburg I was doing this Chuck blistered and so on. It's just a city very boring if we just listened to at the quiet, easy-going nature of Berry stuff and so on and so forth; thatcropped up as a kind ofacentre one kind of music. the man because his hard-driving and this little band stayed together, for beat groups as theycalled them CORD: How do you write your music would lead one to expect a unfortunately. It gave me the idea and you could get work there with- songs? . more extroverted, boastful type of that I fancied this three piece' out having hit records and stuff. GALLAGHER: Well, I might be individual. The experience was line-up, so I went back to Ireland sitting here re-stringing this guitar very rewarding' because it allowed and hung about for awhile and this CORD: How do people, say in Ham- and all of a sudden I'll justhit a riff us to more fully understand the bass player Eric Kitching and a burg, relate to these English speak- or a cord pattern and if I'm lucky man's music after this insight into drummercalled Norm Gambryand ing groups?- I'llget lyrics to go with that as well; his character. myself got together and formed GALLAGHER: English is a second or else I'll carry around a notebook TASTE. That line-up continued for language in most European coun- and if I'm going in acar I might see CORD: What attraction does tour- two years, playing all over Ireland tries. They get to know the something that strikes me. So it ing have for you? and on a trip to Hamburg, and a "gist"of the song, and naturally could be the music then the words, GALLAGHER: It's justsomething couple of visits through England; some of them won't know all ofthe or else the other way around. I like doing. I don't like sitting trying to get gigs, trying to get it lyrics, and some won't know any, There's no set pattern. around and vegitating. I think that sorted out. At this time we were but they take it for what its worth. CORD: How do you prepare your- the music that I playthrives on live living in Belfast which is close to Mind you there's not alot of differ- self to face an audience and give engagements and the touring and our homes, inCork. So that's 66,67 ence, some say they can't under- them what they demand? the hassles. I think music gets fat and 68,. In 68 we went to England stand the lyrics anyhow. It's the Rory talks about his music ... GALLAGHER: I've learned to face by sitting down; I prefer it to be and the line-up changes to John atmosphere. that challenge and I think musi- slick and trim. That's one side ofit, Wilson and Butch McCracken, and CORD: What do you think of the ties would be themid-figure. I don't cians love what they do whether and besides that I like the activity that existed for two years from 68 Canadian audience? try to appeal to everybody. Some it's forced or not. You try to con- of it, I like to have fun all over the to 70. We went all over Europe, GALLAGHER: I think it's a very nights you'll get a whole audience sider all of these things in such a place. clubs, festivals, concerts, one trip strong and discerning audience in of nothing but blues freaks. worldly sense. Obviously the strain CORD: What kind of music would to the states and Canada withBlind Canada. There's a very strong and CORD: What kind ofmusic do you gets to you now and again but it's you classify yours as? Faith, and then we ended up play- kind of gritty approach, I think, listen to yourself? important to me, I'm like a kid. I GALLAGHER: Some people say ing at the Isle of Wight which was around this area anyway; you've GALLAGHER: I usually listen to like to play and sing songs. I see the it's blues, and some people call it the climax of the whole thing. So got the whole Ronnie Hawkins stuff that relates to what I play. world, it's better than joining the rock, and all that. I don't know. I we had a pretty good time going in school. They're very aware of get- Buddy Guy, Junior Wells, Eddy navy. try to do people that I like and the Europe but we just kind ofgot fed tin' it on and doing it right. Obvi- influences that I've had. I listened up with each other, fed up with the ously there's a strong interest in to people like Ronnie Hawkins, manager and things like that. So I lyrics throughout Canada, you Buddy Holly, Chuck Berry; let's just worked up my own band with notice it on the radio, they tend to just say earlyrock'n'rollers plus all two others guys and started a group play the things that are very strong the contemporaries; so let's just called Stud. We sort of went our lyrically. tattoo bass DISC: say early rock'n'roll through R and own seperate ways. The CORD: What's your general impre- B into blues and something of\jazz player joined up with Spencer ssion ofyour audience? Who do you by John Carpenter blues voice. The best cut on the along the way. Let's say that the Davis, the drummer, I don'tknow. feel that you appeal to? Irish Tour '74 entire album and the best I've main source is blues. I'd call it CORD: What about Hamburg? So GALLAGHER: Anyone. I don't Rory Gallagher heard from this artist is "Keep on "guttsy" music. many European bands seem to have think about it. I do it completely Polydor Records 2662 016 the Clothesline". It's got all of this CORD: Would you tell me some- been fascinated by Hamburg. What innocently. We get a mixture; but I performer's good qualities com- thing about TASTE. There is very was there? would have to say that early twenr Tattoo bined into one song. The band Rory Gallagher cooks and Gallagher's singing and Polydor Records 2383 230 guitar work are his best. Gallagher's last studio album, In 1974,Rory Gallagherreturned Lyric Blueprint, was abit ofa hard act to to his home in Ireland and recorded Rory cooks at the subsequent Many the follow but Tattoo is by far his best the tour. of by John Carpenter effort yet. The band is consistently songs are live versions ofstufffrom On Thursday night, at the Lyric good and the compositions them- Tattoo. The best is "A Million Theatre in Kitchener, I sat through selves are masterpieces. While the Miles Away". Lou Martin excells whatwas probably the best concert title track, "Tattoo'd Lady" is a on piano at the end of this act; Gal- I shall ever see during my stay in total band effort, the following lagher lays back and Martin flails this area. The performer was an song, "Cradle Rock" is a straight away at the keyboard in one of the Irishman by the name of Rory Gal- forward demonstration of finest solos I've ever heard. lagher. Gallagher's guitar mastery. Other These two albums are prime ex- The original plan was for two notables are "Who's that Coming" amples of the two facets of concerts, one at 7 p.m. and at 10 and "A Million Miles Away". Gallagher's talent. He tours with a p.m., but due to a number of screw These are especially good because mania and his recent studio work is ups in Gallagher's flight plans and Gallaghersings in his old gravelly, excellent. equipment hassles with Canadian customs at the U.S. border, the first showing was cancelled and both audiences were jammed into the 10 p.m. show. The net result was probably more beneficial, be- cause it resolved the problem of THURS. NOV. 14th SAT. NOV. 16th which is better, the earlyor the late —WLU Hockey against —WLU Hockey against show and it gave the musicians one and then provides a demonstration Western, 8:00 pm, Kitchener Laurentian, 2:00 pm, Kitch- large audience instead of two small Auditorium. ener Auditorium. ones. The natural tendency would "Tatoo'd Lady", "Cradle Rock", wailed away like the great blues- —SAC Pub with "The Hock" be to play better for this packed "A Million Miles Away" and men of old. Then came a mandolin . in SAC Ballroom. Doors open SUN. NOV. 17th house. This audience was rather in- "Who's The Coming", all off of with the band returning in the mid- at 8:00 pm. . —OHA Major Jr. A Hockey, teresting initselfbecause they were Tattoo. These were incredible re- dle of the final tune. The combina- Kitchener Rangers vs. Ottawa not your young "boppefi" crowd, nditions of the type ofmusic which tion sounded unbelievably good. 67's, 7:30 pm, Kitchener Au- but a more pleasant mixture ofpre- made Gallagher famous. They continued on the previous FRI. NOV. 15th ditorium. " twenty year olds who were Very The entire band cooks as Gal- course and finished with a fantastic —"Civil Rights and the Law", enthusiastic but still well behaved. lagher leaps about and pounds his number called "Bullfrog Blues". 12noon in the Study Room at TUES. NOV. 19th Gallagher, in the company of bas- well worn guitar. The band mem- The song seemed to end but the Kitchener Public Library. —Old Film Nights at Kitch- sist Gerry McAvoy, pianist Lou bers areanother part of Gallagher's band let go and jumped right back. —SAC Pub with "The Hock" ener Public Library Au- Martin and drummer Rod DeAth success because they do such a fine The audience was left about five in the SAC Ballroom, doors ditorium, showing of"My Lit- mounted the stage at about 10:30 job of filling in behind his masterful feet off the ground after this and open at 8:00 pm. tle Chickadee" with W.C. p.m. and the crowd began to roar guitar work. One outstanding Gallagher trooped back onto the —"Waterloo County—A Fields, 7:30 pm. with expectancy. He paused to say member here is Lou Martin on stage in response to a roar of ap- Closer Look" Third part ofa 6 —SAC Films, Paper Moon hello and tune up and then the keyboards. His head jerksback and plause. The encore was a tremend- week series. Ontario Land- with Ryan and Tatum O'Neal, speakers blared as he cut into his forth like an epileptic fit in time to ous let down after that last one, and scape and Local Life by Prof. two shows: 7:30and 10:00 pm, first song "Messin' with the Kid". music, and his lead breaks are usu- he should have passed without br- John Warkentin, York. Rm Rm. IEI, admission $1. This came out just like the Live in ally as good as Gallagher's. inging the audience down. IEI at 8:00 pm, tickets $2. Europe version and we all realized After all this raunchy music, the This concert met and exceded —Arlo Guthrie in concert at WED. NOV. 20th that what we had expected of this band took a break and Gallagher my high expectations for this per- the U qf W Phys. Ed. Com- —Laurier Christian Fellow- man was to be fulfilled. From here took us on a journey back to his former and the experience was un- plex, 8:30 pm tickets $3 for ship Meeting, 6:00 pm, Willi- he ran through an almost complete blues roots. He played a couple of believeable. If you missed it, ac- students. son Lounge. repertoire of his songs including songs on an acoustic guitar and cept my sympathies. Thursday, November 14, 1974 The Cord Weekly 9 Baal: Not to be forgotten by Patricia Bush note than do his later more politi- convincing sincerity of the strengths and power over women, it too is consumed by the passion cally oriented works. The audience players certainly made for the suc- is brutishlyand coarsely portrayed. and violence of Baal's jealousy. This production by Player's is forced to meet on play that might But the tenderness is there too. The crushing and excrutiating pain Guild is a dynamic interpretation of Baal his terms, cess of a difficult as human and at the same time as hayed dragged mercilessly ifnotfor Baal's love for Ekart and Ekart's of death, feltby both these men, the many critics consider to what be animal as they might be. the energy a undying devotion to Baal is pain- killer and the slain, is a terrible Bertholdt Brecht's expended by highly one of least de- Perhaps to tuned was fully touching when contrasted climax to a play that throws life in veloped plays. demonstrate the uni- instrument that the cast. The sexually pro- versality of this character, the part with the harsh and even cruel our face and tells us to swallow. vocative and frank approach to one Baal exemplifies man's of Baal is played by many actors, all fears treatment the women in Baal's life Visually exciting and craftfully man's and at the same time, and frustrations in his struggle to receive. Theirs is the only love performed this play is not one to be everyman's which enables the character to live struggle to feel alive is through several bodies rather than understand what life is all about. that emerges through the play, but forgotten. crafted with great skill by the direc- be captured and stifled by the par- The audience is forced to realize tor Capson and The Louis the commun- style of actor. this themselves. strength of ticular one This woman: virgin, ity of actors that make up the cast. change of bodies is carried off skill- the the slut, the mother, the is con- Written early in Brecht's life, the fully and adds to than in- wife revealed Last five years rather by people who to play deals with the morality of man, terupting of on the vincingly seem the flow action what really pg. or perhaps more directly ofsociety, stage. know true liberation is. cont'd from 7 Called Flavours, it holds promise of and therefore strikes a different The movement and vitality, and The weaknesses of men. and his Later that-year, the Best of the further talents. Guess Who, No. 2 was released. This brings the story of the Containingunaltered versions ofall Guess Who to aclose, orrather to a their singles since 1971,this lp was temporary halt, for justas surely as nothing special, and sold as such. they have contributed much to the However, 1973 closed on an up- Canadian music scene in the past, beat, as they were named in the top they will contribute much inthe fu- five international bands by Rolling ture. Stone magazine. NEWS—Murray McLaughlin is "Road group's best Food", the ready to release another new effort to date, hit the stores early in album.... A special meetingfor uni- yielded two 1974. It singles, "Star versity radio stations and record Baby" and "Clap for the Wolf- companies of the Canadian Enter- man", both ofwhich did very well tainers' Conference was success- on the charts and even got some fully held in Waterloo this f.m.play. The most importantcuts, weekend. though, were the powerfully au- tobiographical "Ballad of the Last REVIEWS—SaIt, Sun and Time, Five Years" and the bouncy title Bruce Cockburn's latest effort, is cut. too quiet and simple to be likeable. Soon after the release of No. 10 It is an experimentation in in- came the startling news that both strumentation, consisting only of Kurt Winter and Don McDougall accoustic guitar and occasional were no longer with the group. In synthesizer and clarinet. However, their place, the Guess who ob- Cockburn and friend Eugene Mar- tained the services of Domenic tynec display guitar work of great Troiano, a Torontonian, former feeling and accomplishment, par- member of the James Gang and ticularly on the title cut. "It Won't Canada's best guitarist. Troiano be Long", a love song in proved that he will influence the Cockburn's simple style, is the group more towards heavier rock at album's best. On the whole, this year's C.N.E. concert. At that though, this lp is unlikely to appeal concert, they played some cuts to other than confirmed Cockburn Players Guild presents Baal, a play by Bertoldt Brecht. from an lp due to be released soon. fans.

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Insight Out Complex Corner

No glorious alibis, no fancy sob stories. Our football team Squash One on Onebasketball fine pool facilities. The following lost last Saturday and is now through for the season. It's hardly The pairings for one on one basket- Saturday the OUAA swimmingand team mat as far as fair though, to just sweep the under the November 18is the deadlineforthe ball are up on the bulletin board in diving relays will be held here. This coverage is concerned, so I'd like to look at the pigskin season men's singles intramural squash the complex. There are 23 entries, event is being telecast (delayed) here on an overall basis. tournament. Sign up down at the and judging by the pairoffs, things and with the basketball tournament The team has practised very hard since late August. This complex for the event which begins will get extremely interesting close at the same time, the complex league showed through as theywon their first four gamesquite on Wednesday November 20. Note to the finish. should be a hotspot that day. handily, albeit against mediocre opposition. Every game it also that there is a deadline for the usually took a while to get going but by the second half we completion of each preliminary Aquatics Intramural hockey were in lopsided scores which, if flying. This resulted rather round so be alert. There is a varsity On Saturday WLU is hosting ,a This sport will be more interesting nothing else, served as caution to oncoming teams that we squash meeting tonight in the com- waterpolo tournament starting at now that the ballplayers can par- yet were another powerful unit. plex at 7:00 p.m., so all the guys 11 a.m. Although we are not en- ticipate. Next Wednesday at 1:30, This factor caught up with us on Thanksgiving weekend will have a chance to make it to the tered, Guelph, Western, Waterloo 1-4,2:30 5-3, 3:306-2 and Thursday though. Western came to town well-prepared and beat us in a hockey game on time. and Mac will make good use of our at 9:30 7-8. close match which featured numerous miscues, calculated gambles, lousy refereeing and at times it seemed, no refere- eing. The fact remains thatwe were beaten, and came up with a sub-par performance. But one week later the team came back and totalled York by Women's Basketball the score of 90-15. All was well, and with the luck of the draw Hawks finished first on the final week of the season, one point and points, by the girls commented on the excel- ahead of Western. by Sharon Smith with seven followed Happy Hairston Mary Esau and Cheri Bethune who lent officiating in both games. any difficulty advancing past None ofthe top four teams had netted six each. The game saw very Coach Warren Sutton added that and Hawks and Mustangs con- Last weekend the women's var- the first round of play-offs close scoring throughout, indicated the girls have made tremendous other last Saturday for the western division sity basketball team played in the fronted each again by the six point deficit we faced at progress in their last four games of a running attack, save for Guelph Invitational Torunament. championship. The total absence and a playoff spot is definitely in toWestern's victoryand spelled sudden Their games were against the half. Crazy-legs Taylor, led Queen's The Hawks greatly improved in the picture. Linda Grant, Jan. Wil- and McMasterand although we death for the Hawks. lost game were really catching son and CheriBethune led the-scor- were chosen as western divi- both girls a this and At season's end seven Hawks showed de- up in the scoring until foul limits ing punch.in the tournament and sion Rick Griffiths was chosen for the second finite marked improvement as play all-stars. Centre players. Offen- Phyllis Leith controlled the boards as was Gary Mueller. Defensive end Rob progressed. victimized three time in succession sively, hilites were the increased with fine rebounding. Etherington was chosen for the third consecutive season while The first game the girls played scoring totals and the fast break The team was weakened by the newcomers to the select circle were Taylor at quarterback, was against Queen's which is rated which the girls used to their advan- fact that neither Brenda Riddell nor Chuck McMann at running back, Ken Pelissero at guard and number two in the Eastern Divi- tage. Defensively, the zone press Flo Labine dressed due to injuries. Rick Ott at defensive tackle. So you can see pur football team sion. The fact that we were "out- proved effective and the team However, of the eight who did left a very definite impression this year, despite their prema- womanned" 15-8 finally took its positions goodbalance was and ture members held their zone dress, shown exit. toll in the end result as Queen's very tightly, which aided in pre- everyone performed well on the I'm not going to try and say I know how the guys feel. I don't won 64-21. The highest scorers for venting easy close in shots on the court. know. Only they know. But I do know that in a couple of weeks our school were Linda Grant with basket. Considering the foul trou- All the girls are very hopeful of time, the loss will be forgotten, and programs will be started Eleven points and Jan Wilson with ble, the girls played a very fine and having a winning season this year; for next year's team. There are spots which will have to be six. Obviously with only eight spirited game. their only request which is not too Dewey's, filled, like Etherington's, like like Duffy's, like players, fatigue played a majorrole noteworthy to add that much to ask, is that the students Mueller's, like Fahrner's, like Griff's, like Ott's, like Walker's It is also and the Queen's team also.had a this was the that team support them in their attempts. maybe more. It will a challenge, not being a champion, first time the and be distinct height advantage. The first played international rules. (Sports Ed. note) Coach Sutton has to go out next year and take aim at those champions of this has half was very tighdy played with Naturally ittook a little time getting obviously instilled a positive and season. In the WLU football tradition, justknow team true I the most of the scoring coming in the to the violations confident attitude in the varsity will. used different line second half. and other rules. However, these women's basketball team this year. is no time now that enjoyed There better than to say I The Hawks second game was rules were only used in the tour- His approach, and that of the team, covering football this year for theCord. My only regret is that I much closer as the 47-33 verdict nament and "regular" rules are is very commendable and much in couldn't cover it for a couple more weeks. But that's water would indicate. Once again the used during the league games. And keeping with the policy of this de- to to under...etc. I'd also like take this chance thank the highest scorer w.as Linda Grant to give credit where credit is due, partment. players and coaches, especially Coach Newbrough for their informal and statistical contributions to my articles. I know losing is a bad word among football people at this school, and what I have said will do very little to soothe anyone's feelings. But take pride, footballers, in the fact that once again you have represented the school in fine fashion. In Men's basketball suffering defeat you have nothing be It merely to ashamed of. by Dan counting on a great team effort against the Ryerson Rams. The to coin a phrase, guess to Russell means, well-worn I we have "wait til WLU very exciting players to Rams improved over last next The first Annual Invita- from some are much year". eight year's Rick Campbell tional Basketball Tournament will win. The" Hawks have rookies squad with four returning be held on November 22nd and who could come on and be very starters and the addition of a 67" 23rd. There is an outstanding line- strong as the season progresses. rookie. Game time is at 8:15, at the up of teams which should make it Lakehead University is always complex. special congratulations to Colleen; an exciting event. strong. They are led this year by a many wishes for continued good The University of Waterloo number of talented players which Swimmin' swimming the rest of the season. Warriors, with a highly talented include 65" Jeff Watson who Wimmin cast of all-stars will be playing its Coach Howard Lockhart believes WLU Hockey This past Saturday Colleen Varsity first game of the new season before could be an All-Canadian this sea- Shields drove to Hamilton to rep- local fans. Bill Robinson who led son. They finished second in the resent WLU in McMaster's Swim the National team in scoring this C.P.A.C. last year and promise to Invitational. The past month and a Wrestling last summer should give the War- be much stronger this year. Tonight 8 pm half of dedication and hard work This Friday WLU will host their riors alloftheoutside shootingthey D-Youville College from Buf- certainly did pay off. Colleen, our first wrestling meet. At 7:00 p.m. need to go along with the inside falo, New York is led by three re- only representative, placed third in WLU will challenge McMaster scoring power of Mike Moser. turning vets who averaged 17 Western the 100 meter backstroke, only University in several weight clas- The University of Guelph points per game or more last year. tenths of a seconds behind first ses. Gryphons will defend the National Brock University will be led by place winner, Jane Wright. To give The three veterans from last Championship with a very strong 67" Ken Murray who was second you an indication ofColleen's per- year's team, Charlie Dingwall, team in 1974/1975. They are led by in scoring in the OUAA last year Saturday 2 pm formance, Ms. Wright was a Cana- Stuart Cardwell and Tom Litwiller Bob Sharpe who was the MVP of and a first Team OUAA All-Star. dian representative in the last have been joined by several last year's National Tournament. Loyola University is always Olympic Games. rookies, all of whom coach Dave The WLU Golden Hawks are tough. According to Coach Doug Laurentian Colleen also placed in the top ten Johnston feels will contribute to a without the services of All Cana- Daigneault this years team will be a inthe 50 meter freestyle with atime strong team this year. dian Rod Dean for the first time in pleasure to coach. They have a of 29 seconds. Anyone who has not seen a four years. Also conspiciously ab- great combination of speed, quick- Her coach Barb Waldo, is indeed wrestling match will'indeedfind the sent from the lineup are OUAA ness, and shooting ability, with Kitchener proud of her as is everyone else at sport very exciting and unique. all-star Rick Thompson and last good size. WLU. Thanks go to Barb for her Let's all come out and cheer for years leading re-bounder Dave This Tuesday the Hawks open Auditorium time and encouragement, and a WLU wrestlers this Friday. Lockhart. This years team will be their season at home with a game Thursday, November 14, 1974 The Cord Weekly 11 Suddenly, it's all over

by Rick Campbell zone to give theMustangs the 12-0 To put it mildly, the Great halftime lead. Pumpkin's predictions got There were afew surprises in the "squashed" last Saturday. To put first half as far as both teams of- it bluntly, the Western Mustangs fenses were concerned. Robinson eliminated our school from further was very conservative in the pas- competition with a 19-8 victory in sing department, and on several the OUAA western division second down situations chose the championship. They now advance ground instead of the air. Likewise against the University of Saskatch- the Hawks deviated from fheir run- ewan for the right to play in the ning formation with e/id around op- College Bowl in two weeks time. tion passes, but their major em- Western totally dominated the phasis was on straight ahead run- first half against the Hawks and it ning. was only due to a fine defensive As stated before, the Hawk de- effortfrom our guys whichheld the fense played very well in the first mid-game score to 12-0. The de- half, with linebacker Dave Fahrner fense was on for a great deal oftime being the outstanding individual. during the half and except for two He made a great leaping intercep- big plays would have held Western tion in the second quarter to give off the scoresheet also. the Hawks excellent field position Chris Skopelianos gave Western and made a handful of solo tackles an early 3-0lead with a 23 yard field both along theline and on the spe- goal in the opening minutes. The cialty team. The offensive hi-light play was set up by a 43 yard run by of the half was a low light though. Rick Scarborough on second and Anyone who is interested already short yardage. Hawks were an- knows this, but for the record, the ticipating a=-pass from quarterback Hawk offensive did not get one first Bill Robinson and blitzed but he down in the entire half. crossed them up by handing offto All during the half the Western fullback Scarborough who found fans chanted "All star, all star" in plenty of room to ramble in the va- obvious protest of the selection of cated secondary. Western actually Gord Taylor over Robinson as Taylor only Hawk running against a western division all-star quarter- was the to find room Mustang defense last Saturday. In answer scored touchdown several plays to your next question, Cornfucius say: game, no laterbutit was calledback for hold- back. Well, these same fans sat all No funny funny caption. ing and they settled for the field second half with their heads up second half. Before the end of the when the Hawk nemesis Jay Parry any to thelions whileRobinson was goal. their asses as Taylor put on one of third quarter, Dave Dix completed scooted around the end 57 yards for intercepted four times. That was all the scoring until the the finest individual Hawk perfor- the team hat trick by making the the clinching major with just over Defensive stars in my opinion middle ofthe second quarter when, mances ofthe year, and at the same third Hawk interception. John two minutes left. At that point the were Fahrner, and Bobby Wagner against the wind Gord Taylor gave time gave the Hawk fans a chance Wintermeyer's subsequent field game was out of Hawk reach, and who strangled Curt Rush all after- up a safety touch rather than risk to cheer for the right selection. goal attempt was wide and Hawks probably the play can be attributed noon and held him to 14 yards on giving Western good field position. Our first first down in the game went into the final quarter down to the fact that WLU tried to stack only two completions. It also served another purpose came when Taylor went around 12-8. up the middle ofthe line on second But I think the key to the whole which was to give Hawks the ball end for 34 yards to midfield. Mo- Taylor continued his masterful down and were burnt outside for game was Western holding all of again so as to build some attack and ments later on a third down gamble running in the fourth quarter, but this overcompensation. our otherrunning backs combined confidence, but the Mustangs he got the first down on a quarter- although the Hawks continually The roles in this game were de- to 58 yards. When a team can do completely shut down any Hawk back sneak. The drive was ended had excellent field position, they fined entirely by halves. In thefirst that to a team which lives and aspirations. by a fumble on an end around at the could not eat up thefinal few yards half Western dominated while the breathes the running game, and can Near the end of the half the Western 25, but Hawks quickly re- to paydirt. Dewey intercepted Hawks controlled the second half. put some points on the board to Hawks defense finally got to q.b. gained possession when Tom Robinson with his second and the Except for about four big plays by boot, then you have to have a Robinson as he was attempting to Dewey intercepted at the Western team's fourth with only 5 minutes Western, I think the Hawks would pretty good excuse for taking the pass but they did so in a no-no 52. After passing to Mike Warbick left in the game; however, on third have handled them. Gord Taylor win away from them. Although manner and were slapped with a at the 37, Taylor ran once, ran down Hawks elected to gamble and certainly asserted himself as the all they gave it a mighty effort in the roughing the passer call. This gave again and one, two, three, Jack's Taylor's toss to the end zone star quarterback, running for 128 second half last Saturday, Hawks Western theball at our 35, and im- your uncle, Western 12 Hawks 7. eluded Warren Howe's grasp. yards; although he and Robinson couldn't come up with one. mediately Robinson found half- Robinson reverted to his usual That left the score 12-8, and had similarcompletion percentages Season wrap-up across the street back Jay Parry in the Hawk end form by going to theair more in the Western put the game out ofreach in passing, Gord neglected to feed in Insight Out. Hawkey: Now it's for real

by Dippy Debooger As far as cheery news is con- and Jim Nickleson found the range Hawks major downfall in the cerned, these sports pages must to make it 4-2. second period was their desire to seem like a pretty fairimitation ofa The Yeomen made it close again takethe man instead ofthepuck. In funeral home. Yeh, the hockey when a 50 footer from just off the a one on one situation, there is no- Hawks lost last week too, to the face-off circle beat Sokol, but be- thing wrongwith this theory as long York Yeomen by the score of 11-7. fore the end of the period Baldwin as the man is taken out, but more As the score might indicate, it was gave Hawks thetwo goal spread 5-3 often than not last Thursday the one of the final exhibition gamesfor with a blazer from the point when man was not taken out which pro- both of these teams before the start we held the man advantage. vided the Yeomen with glorious oftheregular season. Both coaches During the intermission there scoring opportunities. Obviously, did quite a bit of experimenting, were murmurs in the crowd that the they took advantage of this. In ad- and obvious unfamiliarity and OUAA football record set by the dition, the York team came out for rookie tension contributed to the Hawks and the Yeomen for most that second with a great deal of mountain of scoring plays. points in a game would be eclipsed confidence and were not worried at The Hawks controlled the first by their hockey counterparts. The all about the deficit that they soon period in both positional play and second period did very little to dis- erased. on the scoreboard. After York pel this rumour, but unfortunately The third period was more like opened the scoring against rookie for Hawks it was the Yeomen who the second than the first but Hawks netminder Jeff Sokol with an accu- tallied six unanswered goals in the did manage to equal the York out- rate, low stick side drive, the middle period to draw away with a put as each team flashed the light Hawks quickly came back and 9-5 lead. twice. Gavin Smith and Paul Strat- cpunted jumped intoa 2-1 lead. On the first, Hawk penalties allowed the ton with his hat-trick for Hawks showed great power against final score of offensive York, scoring defenseman Chris Baldwin fired York team to tie the game and then WLU. The 11-7 is here, but defense must be tightened. the puck from the point, and al- pull away. The Toronto squad pas- hardly an indication of sound de- though York goalie Pete Kostek sed the puck at will with the man- fensive hockey, but neither team ennially powerful University of But here I am talking about the made the initial save, Paul Stratton power advantage and always was deserving of that label last Toronto Blues. Although no indi- end ofthe season, and it's juststart- pounced on the rebound and fired it worked thepuck to the point where Thursday night. Eleven goals is a vidual really stood out all evening ing tonight for the Hawks. They past the fallen netminder. Sokol was left with very little or no helluva lot to be scored against a for the Hawks, one had to be im- open against OUAA finalist West- Not letting up, WLU grabbedthe chance in the Hawk net. team, but it must be emphasized pressed with the playmaking of ern Mustangs at 8 p.m. at the lead 2-1 only moments later when At the midway point of the that, being an exhibition game, centers Jim Nickleson and Brent Kitchener Auditorium, and on Wally Cieslukowski tipped in a period, both teams changed goalies Coach Gowing gave all his de- Heard and the marksmanship of Saturday they play host to the cross rink pass from Mark Adams and although Phil McColeman in fensemen a faircrack and also used right winger Paul Stratton. There Laurentian Voyageurs, starting at 2 on a very pretty goal. York fought the Hawk net managed to stem the numerous forward combinations. were also numerous other scrappy p.m., also at the Aud. Admission is the Hawks who back to tie the count 2-2 but Hawks tide somewhat, York still added The team did score seven goals individuals for will free to WLU students so get out the season were not to be denied in this open- two more goals before the end of40 and, I might add, against a team be heard from before and get this team rolling to a suc- ing period as quickly Stratton again minutes. that is touted to knock offthe per- ends. cessful season. < Volume 15, Number 9 SCHNEIDER SOUND asks logically: THE If you can spend *599 95 on stereo CORD equipment, why not get something WEEKLY c\f\jwaja Thursday, November 14, 1974 really terrific? photo by Klassen If you ask around, people will tell you that the six hundred-dollar range in stereo components will buy you a pretty good system, but Schneider Sound [ say that for 599.95 we can offer you a package that sounds and performs i unbelievably good for the price. It consists of . . .

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