Volume 16, Number 9 theCord Weekly Thursday, November 20, 1975

Subject: assassination Rhodes fascinates those who attend photo by Stauch by Randy Mank beto have this "Decade ofConspi- The following article has been racy" come to a climactic end by derived from an interview with the formation of a Congressional George "Rusty" Rhodes on committee for the purpose offind- November 17, 1975. ingthetruth. Truth, he feels, would be the best gift America could give Who is George "Rusty" itselffor its bicentennial birthday. Rhodes? But he stresses thathis Committee He is,firstofall, a medium-built, would rather approach the killing Texas-born and raised and now with an open mind rather than at- California-based man who, from all temptto create evidence to support indications, loves to talk about his a pre-supposed conclusion. After involvement in the pursuit to re- all, to do this would be to make the open the Kennedy assassination same mistake as the Warren Com- case. He is a man who is not afraid mission. to speak openly on a controversial topic, and more importantly, is not What assassinations, other afraid to be quoted; he demon- than that of J.F.K., are the stratedthis by givingfull consentto y an interview inthe back ofa Dodge Committee investigating? "Swinger" en route from the To- "We have either researched or ronto Airport to the Waterloo investigated all of the major politi- Motor He is an educated man cal assassinations ofthe U.S. start- Inn. Kennedy 1963 who has progressed through the ing with John in fol- professions ofprivate investigator, lowing through to the death ofMal- journalist, Science colm Xin 1965, to the deathofMar- professor. He is a man who be- tin Luther King in 1968, to the lieves in the American ideals of death of Robert Kennedy in the truth and justice and prays that summer of 1968, to the attempted assassination George those ideals are not disappearing. of Wallace in He is a man who showed the com- 1972. We will also prepare state- ments on the latest incidents passion and courage to remain in in- the homes ofthose witnesses to the volving President Ford ... We've J.F.K. assassination who feared compiled files on each and every for their.lives. Finally, he is a man one of these cases and our work who, because of air of these qual- will be appearing in a book that is ities, was elected the executive- being published this month au- by directorofthe Committee toInves- thored Irving Wallace the fam- tigate Political Assassinations. ous novelist—we wrote thesection on political assassinations in his new book". What is the purpose of this Although not many people showed upto hearRusty Rhodes speak on presidential assassinations, those Committee? who didfound him to be a fascinating and outspoken individual. Itis acommittee that was formed Are there connections bet- in Southern California in 1969by a ween these assassinations? wound" fired from "1 3" inches "behaviourally programmed" with "I think in the case of Oswald, group of concerned citizens who The major link is that there has away but all eyewitnesses- placed a "blocking mechanism" that pre- that that may well just be the wanted to investigate political as- been "inadequate investigation Sirhan Sirhan at least three feet vented him from admitting, under truth... the evidence indicates at sassinations. According to Rusty into each and every one of these away, with his arm outstretched, deep hypnosis, to evenfiringagun. this point that Oswald did not fire a "there is a three-foldpurpose tothe cases... investigators who are pro- and ina position that didnotline up weapon that day." committee: research and investiga- fessionals in their jobs will sud- with the entry of the wound. "A Isn't It possible, then, that tion on these matters; dissemina- denly fall on their faces and. con- newsman in Los Angeles got on GeorgeO'Toole'sPsycholog- What about the findings of tion of data through lectures, dis- duct an investigation like a four- camera, live, and said 'I saw the ical Stress Evaluator (PSE) the Warren Commission? tribution of fact sheets, Zapruder yearoldchild.'' Inefficient analysis security guard, behind Kennedy, may not be able to find stress "The Warren Commission... films, media appearances, etc; and, ofbullets, loss of evidence and ig- drop to one knee—l saw the sec- to vascillated between farce and testimony in Oswald's answer the third, wouldbe ourlegislative drive norance ofimportant are urity guard shoot the senator... of whether he killed tragedy." It was totally wrong on to have the case re-opened/ In all examples of the ways in which This man was never called as a wit- question its appraisal of the Mannlicher- short, the Committee is seeking these investigations have been ness during the trial—Donald the President simply because Carcano rifle allegedly used in the public supportfor acase to re-open "botched". For example, accord- Shulman, KNXT, NBC network in a blocking mechanism had murder and also its entire report the investigation into theJ.F.K. as- ing to autopsy reports Bobby Ken- Los Angeles." Rusty also sug- been programmed into his was dismissed as "hearsay piled sassination. Its ultimate goal would nedy died from "a virtual contact gested that Sirhan may have been mind as well? Rusty Rhodes cont. on page 3 Transit negotiations going nowhere, talks halt by Doug Deynes ing the rate to $6.00 for drivers and If your thumbs are not yet in $6.40formechanics. Under the old shape for the summer Olympics, contract, the rates were $5.03 and cheer up. You may well get your $5.43 for drivers and mechanics re- chance. The Kitchener transit spectively. strike, now in its' 11th week, may many run on indefinitely. According to Meanwhile, drivers have Bill Mazmanian, President of the taken on part-time jobs, some have Transit Workers' Union, it is the turned to unemployment benefits and others are driving cabs. When City's turn to move. In a telephone the strikeinitially began, the Union interview with the Cord, Mr. Maz- manian said the following: have claimed a membership of 214, but "I uncertain as to noideahow long the strikewilllast. Mazmanian was We've come down three or four whether or not some members had times since negotiations began in since quit the Union. May, but the City hasn't moved a When asked about a possible bit. So I guess the transit strike will split in the Union, he replied, be over when the City decides that "Yes, I've heard that rumour. they want their transit service We'lljusthaveto waitand see what back." As of yet, no talks have becomes of Tuesday's election." been planned by either side. Tuesday, November 18 was the The City has offered its drivers a date for the Union's annual elec- 65 cent per hour increase retroac- tion ofofficers. The results of this tive to June Ist, the expiry date of election were not available atthe their old contract, plus an addi- time this week's Cord went into tional 20 cents effective January print but many are confident that part Ist. This offer would bring the the Union executive has the full hourly wage to $5.88 for drivers support of members. Therefore, by and $6.28 for mechanics. should the election fail to bringin a pic The Union's final request ac- new executive which some claim Kitchener buses idle for the 11th Week, no end in sight, cording to Mazmanian is for 70 would be a turning point in the cents per hour to June Ist and 27 strike, both the Union and the City cents effective November 1, bring- will remain in a stalemate. 2 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 20,1975

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"The report is really just this 11926 Santa Monica Blvd. violation of the law in the U.S. so and one-half year period following dead old whipping-horse and I'm Los Angeles, California 90025 that every time I've shown thefilm a The C.I.A. is an arm of the the assassination... I would be wondering how much we can whip in order to get a personal copy of, since 1968, I've technically been in baby-sitter for crucial witnesses. this old dead horse... before the American political system. perhaps, the most controversial violation of the law." People were dying in such great Americanpeople finally rise up and What do you do when the arm film in history. numbers that we had to take mat- demand to know the truth." turns against you? Regarding the figures that some Was Bobby Kennedy in- ters into our own hands." "The C.l.A.—it sounds like a claim to see as the camera pans terested in further investiga- "To not acknowledge fear is What about the popular belief megolithic form—when we strip it over the grassy-knoll, Rusty said tion of his brother's death? pretty stupid because fear is an that the C.I.A. is behind these down, is an organization of "I, for one,am convinced onone of '' 'Carry on, carry on' " werethe indicator... Iwas shot at anumber conspiracies; do you have individuals we can deal with the images, on a second image, I'm words that Bobby Kennedy said oftimes there in Dallas my veh- them on that...level. We do notallow not quite so sure." He also indi- Rusty icle was struckby bullets and I was any thoughts on that? Par- when told him that the inves- ... them to usalthough they cated that there ticularly Jn light of the recent intimidate is witness tes- tigation was under way. "Only two struck by a projectile in December certainly attempt to". Rhodes be- timony to back-up the position of days before his death, Robert Ken- of 1967." discovery that the C.I.A. was lieves that public support is the the men in the grassy-knoll. There at- nedy said, 'I now fully realize that involved in assassination greatest counter-attack on these is also the undisputable fact that only presidency tempts Castro. the powers of the Rusty does, indeed, fear for his on pressures. He is hopeful that the Kennedy's head moved backwards of my life yet plans to continue work may will reveal the secrets he to "Ultimately we find that truth will come out because of the at a speedfaster than theblink ofan brother's death.' " on the case in hopes that a Con- J.F.K. was murdered as a result of public will. eye when hit by the fatal wound. gressional committee be change policy will his in over: Cuba, the One would think that a shot from early If fact reeled formed in 1976. no definite that he those paramilit- behind would have caused the Was that one of the reasons action is takenby next year he says ary operatives and C.I.A. C.I.A. Does the Zapruder film shed President's head to jerk forward behind his running for presi- we may see him here in Canada Cubans and soldiers offortune and new light on the Kennedy but, in fact, the opposite motion dent? with his immigration papers. I, for this seedy underworld type ofpeo- case? occurred. "There was no question that one, would welcome a man with ple that the GI.A. had hired there First of all, the Zapruder film is with his reputation as a very tough such intelligence and such drive the Caribbean area; the fact that in no longer hard to get. In fact, the Does the Kennedy family ob- investigator.. Robert Kennedy but,at the same time, I suspect that not second Kennedy would allow a committee that Rusty works for ject to the showing of this would leave no stones unturned the fever that drives him to search Bay of Pigs invasion (and most . sells copies of the Film for Super until those matters ofhis brother's for the truth in these assassination people not that the - film? are aware Bmm projection. One need only "They have never asked me to death were resolved completely." cases will never leave his blood. C.I.A. was seeking a second Bay of Pigs invasion and they already had a second invasion scenario planned)... He (Kennedy) set his- torical precedence in the U.S. He was the first President to have to order the F.8.1, and the Secret \bu wanttochange Service to raid C.I.A. camps in order to enforce his own executive order." Rusty said, "Yes, the low level, the bit-players in this case trace the system. back to C.I.A. elements in the ■■■ South-Eastern portion of the U.S. and the Caribbean—as well as or- But you don'tthinkyou ganized crime elements." wnS9mmm\ Do you think that Oswald's have the bucks. in .H involvement the Fair Play For Cuba committee was an The system in question is fically focused on the listener Wi *J— attempt to draw attention to yourpresent stereo. and his needs. (What is the ■' himself in the same manner What's happened is that range of his hearing? Is he Jzlmm as wild shooting was meant you've developed a more dis- capable of catching the lowest |M _ to draw attention to criminating ear. and highest notes? Or is he JJ- Sirhan—were these means of What once sounded ter- limited to the middle range?) diverting attention from pos- rific suddenly doesn't sound Hitachi scientists mea- (g . sible conspiracies? so hot. sured these individual listening he (Oswald) drew at- And what never sounded reactions by testing over 5000 When you hear its brilliant tention to himself for a purpose." —like the sibilance way behind people in Hitachi's sound labs. sound, and look at its brilliant the rhythm guitar—isnow a Then, the results were mathe- price, you'll discover Lo-D is What do you think of the veritable pain in the cochlea. , matically tabulated and con- quite an achievement. theories that have been put You're ready to upgrade. verted into a unique Sound The kind of achievement Warren ' forward: first, the But your worry is that moving Design chart. that suddenly makes it easier Commission theory that has from stereo to true high fidelity CalledESP for its investi- for you to improve the system been recently defended by is awfully expensive. gation ofEmotion, Sensation you're living with now. Arlen Spectre (Counsel to the Well, it can be. Butit and Physical Characteristics, The kind of achievement Commission) who accounts doesn't have to be. the Hitachi hi-fireport was the that has made Hitachi a world for the single-bullet theory by l Hitachi has justbrought a genesis of Lo-D. /**»w eaderin electronics. accounting for "bullet- new line of equipment into wobble"; then, Jim Garrison .a^^Saß******. and his investigations in New Good-looking, contem- f\\?-:^Wj2Sj**m*^ Orleans; George O Toole and porary, high quality,high his psychological stress fidelity. fcg^. evaluator (P.S.E.); and what With specs you'd expect to theory? ' is your own a higher price. Htmt mm disagreement find at much Rusty is in total this new katoa Jm\ with- the Warren Commission The name of line ' theory. On O'Toole's PSE, he in- is Lo-D, the result of over P^^aW dicated that this was not theory but ' three yearsresearch that speci- new information. Rusty is also a licensed operator of the PSE and has verified the tests on Oswald's line, "No, I did not shoot any- body," that O'Toole has analyzed. He believes the PSE to be a good indicator of truth. Rusty worked on Garrison's case D-3500 Advanced but didn't believe that it was ready ala«B^^^^, StereoCassette Deck H [ftfl w/3 Head Performance, for trial—it needed more investiga- ■ D Dolby'Off-tape tion. He said that Garrison turned v - monitoring, S Nw Dolby: the Press away from theorists. m ■ 63 dB Wow and Flutter: O.OS%(WRMS) Mr. Rhodes would not suggest a theory. He did, however, stress li ■ ■ ■ that an investigation should be ■ * ."a ■9'C* a. - M / A ■ mr made of "the symbiotic relation- * -<_ f-m j*m*> m m~ m wr ship between the C.I.A. and or- KJZ ganized crime." v SR-802 AM/FM StereoReceiver wOCL V_X 7 CP & ' >V*TV I I | BPA ■■ Watergate fit Circuitry 50 Wx2<« 8 ohms -~~_ - WT \\*MT ■"■■ lUI _fl How does in [20-20,000 Hz, 0.5% THD) B ■ ■ ■■ with this? " " DOLBY is a trade mark ofDolby Inc. _____ Watergate is the culmination of ' Laboratories. The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 20,1975 4 — — •?—.

Editor Mary Purves The Cord Weekly is published by the THE Production Manager .Dave Shelton Student Board of Publications of Sports Editor Rick Campbell Wlifrid Laurier University. Editorial .. Graphix Entertainment Ross MacDonald iHjl Dumont Press opinions are independent of the Uni- CORD Photo Co-ordinator Jeff Parton versity, Student Union and the Board Ad Manager Bryan Boldt of Publications, the Cord is a Phone 884-2990 or 884-2991 member of the Canadian University WEEKLY Press cooperative. comment

The tone of th is week's paper is a I ittle glurn, as you may have noticed during your weekly perusal of this, literary achievement, the Cord Weekly. What with strikes on every labour front, violence of all kinds and thedaily demise of several major North American cities "no news is good news" as the saying goes. Forgive me forfurthering this mood by mumbl ing fora few moments about an incident that occurred recently in Toronto. Not long ago a young girl(16 years old to be exact) was traveling alone on the Univer- sity line of the Toronto subway, when she was attacked and brutally stabbed. Her attacker then fled from the subway station, pausing en route to attack another innocent woman in an adjacent parking lot. This is not an event that took place late at night on a deserted subway line. The attacks occurred in the early evening, and the UniversityI me is not the most desolate or empty place in the city of Toronto ejther. Theyounggirl died a few days afterthe attack despite the herculean efforts of her doctors. Metropolitan police have issued a composite sketch of the suspect and have posted both uniformed and plainclothes police officers in all subway stops along the line. Granted, this is a relatively isolated incident and not something we are exposed to on a regular basis in Toronto or any other major Cana- dian city. It is frightening nevertheless, and we must not become com- placent in the knowledge that this sort of thing doesnot happen often in ourcountry.We mustall doall we can by actively supporting our pol ice forces and one another to ensure thatattacks of this hideous proportion do not become daily occurrences. Some fear has taken over in the cities of Canada, that is, to an extent an unavoidableresultof thetremendous urban growththat has occurred in this country in recent years. Walking down Yonge Street any night will find huge crowds of people wandering back and forth, so thefear is not as obvious as itis in Boston, for example. But how manypeople now find their travels in the city somewhat limited by a fear of what might happen if they venture forth? That is something we must avoid at all costs. Mary Purves Vby. ; y letters

thatthemajority ofthe body consti- beer, must drink his purchase in bureaucratic greats, Mai's leader- seems to me that the policy of al- Boar's Head tuted various random flicks, many less than fifteen minutes. ship qualities oftenwere subtle and lowing each personin possession of In reference to your comment in being of inferior quality. The only Certainly a 'service', which indirect. A good example ofthis is a student card to sign in only three the November 13th issue of the striking pics were those in colour, shows a profit of more than four- IRC which lacked direction and guests at a time, should be enforced Cord we feel an injustice has 1 been but did theyreally have anything to teen thousand dollars a year, could unity before Mai Holmes provided always so why should this policy done. say about W.L.U.? The single ap- show a greater sense ofresponsibil- a common cause. not hold true with advanced tick- Constructive criticism is ap- pealmight be to find your own face ity tothe students. Admittedly beer I foresee years of aimless won- ets? This would ensure that no one preciated if it is knowledgeable. somewhere inside thecover. I was prices are extremely reasonable dering for the student activist at could buy more than their fair Yourremark that the whole Boar's lucky, I imagine hundreds were but with such a monumental profit WLU. There is nothing sadderthan share. I, personally feel that my Head Dinner is going to be dam- not. Ofcourse, ifyouare a personal margin, surely something could be a militant without a cause. Good- rights as a student at W.L.U. are pened for many people by the guest friend of the Keystone staff, you done to improve our lot. bye Mai. being infringed upon by people who speaker Graham Leggett is a criti- might be allocated a full page. There is something amiss when Sincerely yours, unashamedly take advantage of any cism with no foundation. You neg- I am aware that last year's staff plans are being madefor renovating Jon Lucas their fellow students. If this is the lected to approach us to discuss had their problems and setbacks. I the appearance ofthe Turret while example of corruption rampant Mr. Leggett and the content ofhis just hope that this year, Mike and basic problems still exist. The Tur- Advanced in our student administration, I speech. If youhad, you would have friends can provide an organized ret policies which I have mentioned have no desire to be a part of it. found that he will be discussing format and as well capture thatluc- lead me to question whether SAC is Mary-Ann NiXen amateur sports for a few minutes rative campus air. providing the students with a ser- tickets but the majority ofhis talk will be Brune vice orwhether we are simply pro- It has come to my attention that t >v on the lightand humorous side. Mr. viding them with more income. certain members of our Student Due to a late night oversight on 1 Leggett has been kind enough to Marty Rohmer Body are buying more than their our part page 6 of last week's appearfree ofchargeand on a three Turret service legitimate share of advanced tick- Cord was without by-lines. So we hundred dollar budget for the din- As a moderate patron of our es- ets for Thursday Night Pubs. This would like to apologize to, and ner you and the students ofW.L.U. teemed drinking spa, it has come to WLU loss weekthe ticketsfor Liverpool were thank all those people who were should appreciate Mr. Leggett's ef- my attention how seriously lacking sold out 45 minutes after they went forgotten.. .Dr. John McMur- forts. We don't feel you should this establishment remains in re- It was with utter dismay, I on sale. As the line up did not ray wrote a Backtalk column for pass judgement on Mr. Leggett's gard to student services. learned last week that WLU is los- stretch downstairs to the con- us, SkipVigeon gave us afew tips contribution until after the event. The half-hour waiting period ing one of its most valued emp- course, it would appear that some on skiing and Leslie Jane Bat- necessary to scale the walls of the loyees. Malford Holmes has un- people have been buying more tic- trick warned usabout the Torque The Boar's Head Turret could be overlooked if it doubtably contributed more to the kets than they could conceivably Room. Again the usual thank Dinner Committee weren'tforfurther, moreavoidable feeling between the students and use. Whatever theirpurpose was is you's go out to all those people hardships. On one occasion, I the maintenance dept. of this uni- unimportant. They could have whomake thiswholething possi- waitedfor over halfan hourfor ser- versity than any other individual. legitimately been a representative ble, Dan Daly and Theresa Als- KEYSTONE vice. Such a prolonged waiting Mai was never too busy to see a of all their friends to stand in line ton did a few nifty keyboard period induces the customer to student andmany ofthese students and buy for all, or they could be numbers, Betty Stevenson and Having just received my first order an extra beer at his next op- were reassured with statements planning on illegally scalping the Elyse Diemert helped Dave pull copy ofthe Keystone, Ifeel obliged portunity which brings us to such as "That is all being taken tickets for an unfair profits The this together, and Dave, Ross, nice; so problem—wax to comment. The cover is another cups. An care of in the five year plan," or Turret is to be enjoyed by andRick, without whom would compliments. I he all stu- I an end to the am individual, if wishes to avoid the "Jim,... make a note ofthat." dents and they should have the never manage... by the fact displeasing As particularly perturbed combination of wax is the case with many right to purchase those tickets. It J Thursday, November 20, 1975 The Cord Weekly 5 Opinion and Comment

Campus Concern Implications of library thefts shocking tion. Immediately inside the main stop at the main desk on their way Sounds a little fantastic, doesn't throughout the five day week. The door a desk is manned by one per- out to have their possessions it? Equally fantastic are the reper- library is trying to use existing staff son. The sole purpose of this ar- checked. The policy was not really cussions of this vast amount of as much as possible, but the result rangement is to provide a measure effectively enforced. The new pol- theft. These books alone cost is an overload of work for the of security for the library. icy leaves nobody unsuspected. thousands ofdollars, but that is not others left to do the regular tasks. Everyone leaving the building must Sad to say, we brought it On our- the only cost. Someone has to be Certainly the person designated to submit to an investigation by the do security duty is required else- personmanning the station to make where, and certainly theYe must be sure nobody attempts to acquire a a better way for the university to library of their own. Of course I spend student tuition fees. submit to this investigation, butnot really by choice. It bothers me to Throughout the province WLU think thatI should even be possibly has been considered to be a univer- suspected of having ripped them sity with a slightly higher moral off. It also bothered my brains to flavour than the other institutions. by Jim Fischer think that the library cannot afford Perhaps that sentiment is no longer We should consider ourselves to trust a single person. Everyone justified. Now we're just as bad as fortunate in Waterloo having is susceptible to at least a token any otherplace. The monetary loss another university in the same city. search. we suffer should be given second Although the two schools seem to The last time I underwent this consideration to the sudden aboli- have a traditional rivalry, we have bothersome experience I gave tion of trust. to admit thatreally each university some thoughtto our own library as complements the other. What ser- Is this lack of trust here to stay? I made my way back up University Hopefully it is not. trust vices the plumbers do not have out Aye. But will .1 suppose I was somewhat only be replaced in people usingthe there they can quite possibly dis- thankful for the system that existed cover at WLU, and of course we library if there is a change of at- at our library. It is more enjoyable titude of some of those people. If are able to make use of some of to be able to pass by the main door their assets we may be lacking. any students or faculty personnel without being suspected of having have books they borrowed but for- One aspect of this cooperative acquired books since the time you got to check them out, why not re- relationship can be utilized by all entered. That is, it was until re- turnthem?Theydon'tevenhaveto students. It is the accessability of centiy. face the wrath of the library staff. the two university libraries for stu- Now ourlibrary is no better than Allthey wouldhave to do is carry it dents of both institutions. I myself the other. Last week a desk was set into the library and inconspicu- am glad for this opportunity, twice up at the exit. No doubt you will ouslyleave it ona table somewhere this year having ventured up to ac- have been exposed to it by now. so thata staffmember willlaterfind quire some knowledge from the re- The purpose of this desk and the it. It's that easy. The price sources at the Uniwat library. Each person sitting behind it are identical everyone will have to pay ifit isn't time I was grateful for the oppor- to the desk described at UW. It selves. paid to sit behind that desk and done is perplexing. Sooner or later tunity to seek material offered by provides for security. We are also If one book was stolen there monotonously survey our belong- people are going to get tired oflook- their library in areas which our lib- subjected to a brief search when would be sufficient reason to en- ings in an effort to separate what is ing in the card catalogue for a book rary was somewhat deficient. leaving our library. Previously force strict security measures. But ours from what is theirs. The table that is supposed to be in circula- Upon leaving their library, how- WLU library did have a security we didn't have one book stolen. As is manned all day. Even if the per- tion, and being confronted instead ever, I was confronted by some- policy, but only a nominal one at oflast year we had over 900 books sonis paid $2.50 an hour, there is an by a bluejacket thatreads, "This thing that sent my mind into mo- that. Students were expected to stolen. expenditure of almost $200 Book is Missing." Through the Smoke New York providing examples cities must avoid

We in Canada have never really that much more painful. Very Although this approach to clean- to provide housing within the reach felt about our cities the way that quickly on the heels ofNew York's ing up Toronto fits in nicely with of those people who man the pro- Americans felt about theirs. We announcement offinancial instabil- the subdued and boring Anglo- duction lines in the factories inthe have not Mayor Daley, although ity, such cities as Detroit and At- Saxon culture which spawned the suburbs. These people are forced the size of Mr. Drapeau's ego is lanta admitted to being just short original Hog-Town, there are a few either to commute from Toronto nationally recognized. Mayor steps away from equally as em- somewhat more pressing (sorry!) daily, or to find scarce jobs in the Crombie's hunt for the leadership barassing situations. Chicago, it is problems waiting on the wings, city. Such a situation makes subur- ofthe federal PC's does not evoke said, is only held together by the ready to destroy all our quaint vis- ban labour scarce and puts un- the reaction that any mayor in the man himself, and on his demise (is ions ofToronto as the well planned necessary pressure on the afford- U.S. would evoke if he were to it possible??) the"' city will fall into city. able housing facilities in Toronto. seek the nomination of his party. financial ruin. For instance, to avoid the Our planners, who were sup- Mayors and cities on the Canadian The American cities, far from crowded and cluttered fate of New posed to prevent a decay ofthe city political never a Toronto city planners scene have held being showplaces of America, York, have by channelling growth, have to special to position comparable the identified with beauty and great- been careful channel industrial created, by their planning, an ex- by Steve Armstrong place granted to mayors and cities and residential growth out into ness, are associated with squalor, treme housing shortage in Toronto Watching New York City totter in the system. such pleasant suburbs as Missis- U.S. poverty, Canadian and a labour shortage in the sub- the edge offinancial ruin is like and crime. sauga. suburbs-munici- on New York especially, es- yet to go These urbs. The combinations of these watching last remnants of the but, in cities have this route. palities only too glad the sence, all American cities, have Downtown Toronto is just as safe have been to problems will constitute an undo- "bigness is better" creed fight its in carefully zone theircities for indus- past up to or ing ofall thebenefits ofthe channel- last battle. The debacle of Vietnam the been held the world as downtown Kitchener, down- growth to provide juicy as examples of America's great- town London, or downtown St. trial nice led growth planning, if allowed to illustrated to all who cared to look tax bases. The central city, not continue. , that the days ofAmerican big busi- ness, measured at first in terms of Mary's. Yet, as Canadians, we being crushed by unlimited growth, such mayors don't make a big thing about our In Mississauga, obviously for ness empires were gone. The fierce size, and later, under has a as Lindsay, found nice balance, and the purely economic reasons, the rejection of American influence, in terms of services cities. The .collective Canadian surrounding in- provided and incurred. The mentality is more tuned to small municipalities have dustrialists and the developers are not only in this country but around costs achieved astounding growthrates. city always played towns and pushing for cheaper housing-de- the world, serves as afurther illust- machines have church bazaars than to municipalities, conjunc- crucial roles the Presidential big cities and bizarre downtowns. The in velopments. The city council and ration of the dearth of the joyous in tion with their founding father de- race, at the therate-payer groups feara general odes to "bigness". both primary and gen- A while back, the velopers, have provided nice com- stage. Conservative lowering of standards of buildings death of New York City, eral election Our cities have government began to push for a housing The fortable for the executives and property value drops. however, holds a special place in no such commensurate claims to clean-up on the strip,Yonge Street. and managers who run these sub- glory. the slow death of the various big- Supposedly so much unrestrained urban industries. They have also For once, economic interests are ness myths. As our public "school Cities in Canada, over time, ap- desire constituted a threat to the provided housing within the reach standing ofthe side of sensible and geography teachers were careful to pear to have been viewed as unfor- goodcharacter ofToronto, and To- ofteachers and other professionals social oriented development and a showus, New Yorkwas the biggest tunate necessities. Montreal and rontonians. Secret delights, it whose services are required. Suc- council billed as reformist and the and busiest and best ofall cities. It Toronto have not been nationally seems should not be advertised, cessful individual entrepreneurs supposedly enlightened population was the archetypal representative idolized in Canada as New York, and better to have the somewhat have also found their residential who elected it, stand against them. ofall the goodthings that flowfrom Chicago, and Detroit once were in restrained and strange sexuality of niche. The success ofeven the limited but bigness. Today, its decline is sym- the U.S. It is this idolization of the downtown's discos than the However, as a report presented beneficial planning of the past bolic of how empty "bigness" these cities in the U.S. which visual and physical satisfaction of to the city council of Mississauga hangs in the balance. New York eventually becomes. makes their present decline just the skin flicks and skinrub parlors. indicates, the planners have failed City, here we come! 6 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 20,1975 TheEasy Qioice,

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MEDICAt SCHOOt APPLICATIONS

DURING THE MAIL STRIKE

Applications for all Ontario medical schools are available at any medical school orat the university admissions of- fice. Application material must be re- THIS ceived at OMSASby December 1,1975. (@F7 WEEK Return completedformstoyouruniversity admissions office for delivery toOMSAS. OMSAS Ontario Universities' Application Centre ￿TE KNOW OUR DIAMONDS INSIDE-OUT... P.O. Box 1328 Guelph, Ontario (|schroeder|| AND SO WILL YOU NIH6NB ALL NEXT There's more to a diamond than meets the eye. IE WEEK IE A large diamond may not have the clarity of a small one. Trust us to show you the MADWIN difference, give you the finest value l|L JU whatever the price. You'll know every facet,...and appreciate your diamond more. alternative to abor- tion for women with W GEMOLOGIST S~Ta problem—pregnancy—by offer- f ing free pregnancy test, housing, LkL NOW ON STAFF! legal aid, medical aid, maternity I I and baby clothing. mmmmSSAmm 30 king w Completely confidential U KITCHENER I BIRTHRIGHT 50 Church St. Kit. 579-3990 " Ia . Thursday, November 20,1975 The Cord Weekly 7 A further shocking social commentary by Paul DeCovrey sponsible for these crimes became how many others would be able to Not everything that happens in nothing more than a statistic in the say the same. this world is pleasant, more than crime rate of Ontario. If the laws of this land are at- one glance at the newspapers isn't Attorney-General Roy McMur- tempting to clean up violence, then needed to show this. The one thing try may find that the violence he let them goat the real cause rather which I do find strange is that our has recendy discovered in hockey than attempting the atten- priorities lie in such strangeplaces. is more worthy ofhis attention over tionaway from it usinghockey as a The major concern at the moment sexual crimes but I disagree. If the diversion. Halting the violence by is violence. Not violence in general continued practice of allowing making the offender a statistic in but violence in hockey. It doesn't temporary absences for sex offen- prison and then allowing him a seem to matter that there are other ders is not haltered than our temporary release isn't going to more violent actions that go un- society's safety is jeopordized. clean up ouractat all. Wake up and noticed. Back in 1974, I was involved in rearrange yourpriorities, and make Earlier this week I was looking the particularcase ofthe eight year them for the better of society. through the paper when I came ac- oldgirl,l am one ofthe people who ross an article that would morethan would be worried by the reappear- likely escape theattention ofmost. ance of such a person in society. HI-LINE After all we are only concerned My concern is real not only for 884-2190 withwhat affects us;the article was myself any individual who but for N confidential listening, about the giving of temporary ab- would come into contact with this •information, birth control, sences from prisons to sex offen- type I was threatened, anything... ders. Probably a lot of people scared and was able toget awaybut 7 p.m. 7 a.m. nightly couldn't care less about this, but - somewhere the people who played a part in the conviction of these offenders do care. Back in 1974, in the space ofone month, two violent sexual acts oc- cured. One made national head- lines, the other went unnoticed. The concern wasreal and a cry of angerwas heard when an eight year old girl was the victim ofthis viol- ence. The problem is that the cry has died down, and the person re- "A lost mine on the Cariboo Trail" || I We're looking ... k Report on S.U. meeting for people who want fun and good times in L:i the relaxed, enjoyable atmosphere of the t_- | by Aubrey Ferguson vices have been frequently men- of Governors of the University. Cariboo Lounge. Once inside, you'll forget At the regular Monday night tioned in regard to the program. For this reason he has approached everything else except the friendly people meeting of the Board of Directors Turret renovations (Cord Sept. University President, Frank Peters and comfortable surroundings. We've aiso of the WLU Student Union not 23) are being proposed by the asking to be considered a resource added a Saturday Matinee (3-6 p.m.) at much Lounge Policy Committee person thepower much happened, least not and ofthe Board with j Come, see for yourself! g- relative to the meetings of recent would cost the students approxi- to speak at Board meetings. This weeks. However, this is not to say mately $5,000 dollars. Discussion proposal will be considered by the -1 THIS WEEK FEATURING that the meeting was oflittle impor- of this proposal ofwill occur at the executive committee ofthe Board. tance. To the contrary, the intro- next directors' meeting, on Mon- Further discussion centred [ CREAMCHEEZE duction of program priorities by day night at 6 o'clock. around problems of advance tick- f L President, Blair Hansen is the first Atthattime, Pippy indicated that ets to the Turret for Thursday GOODTIME BAND i3fl concrete steps taken by any stu- he would have available figures re- nights. Harry Hartfiel expressed dent government of recent years vealing the tremendous savings the concern over the number ofpeople toward a comprehensive and far- WLUSU will realize over the next in the Turret exceeding 458 at any J Next Week & R reaching plan of activity. fifteen years should the Board in- one occasion. Hartfiel explained The programs reviewed and ap- vest a substantial amount when the later that he felt the Turret ad- proved by the Operations Man- mortgage is re-negotiated in the ministration was breaking the law if I EDWARD BEAR ~S agement Board last Thursday are, new year. The amount in consider- the number exceeds 458. Further- the sav- the that in order of priority; office expan- ation is $40,000 however more , hefelt fact the Turret Evenings -no jeans please @ ."=' I sion, a Radio Laurier Production ings figures are not yet available. is on a two year probation period I studio, Board of Publications Capi- In other business the Board could endanger the license. Such tal Expenditures for office equip- heard from Michael Strong, Com- matters will be dealtwith whenthe aESAiiirHOTe&| ment; renovations ofthe Turret; a missioner ofUniversity Affairs ex- directors consider the Admissions Bridge Street KiTcfiener - 744-6367 & career development program; the plain the need for an experienced policy recommended by the lounge mortgage payment on the S.U.B. student to have input.to the Board policy committee. I and a Kiosk for information pur- poses in the concourse. All but three of these programs have been acted upon. The three concern the Turret, the Career De- velopment Program and the Mort- gage payment on the S.U.B. Inci- dendy, these are the most expen- sive and far-reaching programs; however, Treasurer Tom Pippy as- sured the directors that this year's Board could well afford all three projects. The directors deferred their de- cision on these capital expendi- tures until adequate information is available. Hansen indicated to the directors that he would make a complete proposal to them in the new year. All that is known at this timeis that Hansen has been work- ing with University officials on a Rum Tia Strum career development program that {~^^^^^"^j—■ when completed could cost over a mmmmmmmm Musicians will appreciate the fine 1193 Wm,mmmmmm^m^mimm million dollars. The program under ——— harmony of this smooth, newversion ——^Mr*l!Kw consideration is similar to the one ™ of an old favourite featuring delicious ™ Sfcßßftjll wttoHH&Mm** used by the University of Guelph. ■■■h— Tia Maria. mmmull ISaHBaB^Hi Hansen feels that the implementa- tion ofthis programis badly needed ZZZZmZ Rum Tia Strum: |2m^mmmh at Wilfrid Laurier and would be of Mix V2ounce of Cream and TV2 m^^ZZOHZH^^^ZZZ immense value to all students, not ounces of Rum with V2ounce of SCB 3Sim just the School of Business and m> Tia Maria.Then shake it up to beat J^w^—■— Economics. His proposal when fi- the band in cracked ice. Strain L!?w-—-—-—-~~-— nally costed is expected to amount —— into chilled cocktail glass. —— to $10,000 which would assist the mm^^b^^^^^Mm^mmmh University in covering the initial stage of the program. It is not known whowill adminis- ter the program but Colin McKay and Barry Calder of Student Ser- Thursday, Novem 8 The Cord Weekly

An Insight Out Special Report

by Rick Campbell whorealized too late that Windsor Blues handled the torrential down- Into and a Thanksgiving feast over the Season Guelph 61-9. With these wins the Many people naturally assumed was planning to exploit the over- pours and the Hawks 10-3, in an Tuffy had said that he wouldn't way Hawks were gaining momentum the Wilfrid Laurier University Gol- sight. error-filled contest. Not the mind winning gameagainst U ofT to start a for the October 18showdown with den Hawks had suffered the most Hawk coach Dave "Tuffy" Tuffy likes a season. and he almost got London on the right in Toronto, the Lancers in Windsor. Several demoralizing setback in their foot- Knight, an admitted supporter of Meanwhile, in September day, at a his wish. On 20, the key injuries had hit the Hawks ballhistory two weeksago when they the CIAU, had predicted the sticky same Windsor scoffed travelled to thebig city and Tuffy CIAU threat of a suspension and Hawks though, and no one was willing to were routed 65-8 by the Windsor situation. For several years controlled theBlues formost ofthe get proceded to use Pickett at quarter- give a prediction as to the possible Lancers in theOUAA Western Divi- had tried to the provincial rules game. Gord Taylor regained his Western. The outcome. Especially since Pickett sion championship. aligned with national standards, back against 25 year not for isolated dropped form, and were it had been replaced byBruce Walker This however, has since proven to but met with constant quibbling old signal caller a mental Hawk's record the defending Col- errors, in Windsor's unimpressive 22-0 bea falseassumption. Our team had and delays from provincial gover- bombshell on would have been one and one. In- been told thatby beating Guelph in nors who feared a loss of power. lege Bowl champions by complet- shutout of Waterloo, and because stead, Blues eeked out a 21-17 vic- passing creden- the playoffs we would assure ourse- worst of Pickett's 50% tory and WLU was offto its an equally unimpressive lves of a berth in the Central Bowl, tials in start in years. 20-2 Windsor triumph over hapless regardless of the outcome of our Meanwhile, Western was also game with Windsor. Well, we beat McMaster. scheduled for a return visit to looking Guelph. Windsor fans were for- Windsor that same day to play the with Yet only twenty minutes before field at ward to the October 18 game Lancers. But the football great zeal. thechance for the end of the Hawks second-to-last phys-ed facility re- Here was the Windsor their undefeated Lancers to gain practice in preparation for the Cen- deathly 20 mained quiet September revenge on the Hawks and WLU tral Bowl, our team was informed except for the shouts of several that its season was over. Windsor for voicing criticism of Windsor high schoolers who invaded the using Lancers got had been granted an injunction nul- Pickett. And the field for a pick up game. The Lan- what they wanted. lifying their suspension, and the cers and Mustangs sat idly by, Lancers, not theHawks, would play awaiting further, word on their for- Depressing day Ottawa in the Central Bowl. tunes should the game be played. Which meant that as the lights From a Hawk standpoint, it was None forthcoming, the contest was a wasted day, that October 18. It flickered out on our practice field postponed until Monday, when the last Thursday, so did our team's was a dreary bus ride down, the situation supposedly would be weather was three parts short of chances of bringing a national cleared up. > championship to WLU this season. cancelling the world, and Hawks to Here then, is the story of this lost 21-6. Pickett was nowhere More Politics seen, despite quarterbacking 50 year's football season, from training to be The problem appeared be rec- of the 60 minutes, but everyone camp day one, to our stunning de- tified oh Monday September 22 mise, not on a football field, but in a else on the field on both sides when the CIAU gave notice it was played justas bad. It-was the type court oflaw seven days ago; a foot- two three ofits lifting sections and of win where you say, well, it's at ball season which, from our view- suspension. This in effect freed point, could best be described as least two points, and a type of loss other schools from commitments to where you say, "three months of the conning." by we11... the CIAU or OUAArules allow- Two significant things happened ing them to play the LanCers with as Hawks left Windsor that day. A In the beginning no threat ofpenalty. However, the He must have been yearning for Windsor fan broke a window onour Lancers remained suspended inde- day the hot dry prairie breezes as he bus, the last gesture ofthe for finitely from all CIAU sponsored most ignorant fans football. began flinging footballs around the didn't too the in events. They seem Fracas stated wet University of Windsor football bothered by the announcement And Windsor coach field late last August. "Gees, next time they come I hope though, as they went out that after- day so Pickett can show Windsor coaches and fans how- noon and whipped the Mustangs it's a nice ever, couldn't have cared less what he's really like." Littie did 19-6. With number 12, Dave Pick- get about the weather. Because they Gino know then that he would ett, at the controls. his wish. had in their possession Dave Pick- In return for the concessions ett, the sensational young Cana- made by the CIAU that Monday, dian quarterback who would make the OUAA was to provide its as- More Politics again people forget Windsor even had a Windsor quarterback Dave Pickett surance that it would abide by the Hawks concluded their regular football team last year. Pickett, the spirit ofthe CIAU rules for the re- season by mashing the Marauders Moses of college sport, would Despite the fact that a motion ing 18-26 passes, leading Lancers mainder of the year and that it fromTTamilton 52-11 atCentennial. transform the Lancers from their was discussed by the OUAA at its to a 34-17 upset over the Mustangs. (OUAA) would signify its attempt Over the season the Hawks had blundering mediocrity of one sea- spring meeting to make the rules Right in Little Memorial Stadium, to bring the OUAA's constitution shown varying degrees of consis- son back into a football power in uniform, the motion was tabled yet. into agreement with that of the tency, but usually to the good,con- Canada in 1975. until a so-called summer meeting. The following Monday, the CIAU at the earliest possible time. sidering their relative inexperi- Two years ago, Pickett was It was never called. And by the CIAU dropped its own bombshell The provincial body gave this as- ence. The high point had to be the voted the outstanding collegefoot- time training camp rolled around, on Windsor. surance on Friday September 24, Western game, where they won ball player in Canada while piloting the OUAA was bound by its own and presumably the OUAA was rid handily, while the low point came the University of Saskatchewan legislation from making a decision Politics Begin of football politics for the season. against, you guessed it, Pickettand team. He sat out last season after on the "minor problem" of What,in effectthe original CIAU The only "remote" problem re- the boys. Speaking of Pickett and an abortive tryout with the Sas- Pickett's status. A "minor prob- suspension said, was that, section maining last September was well, if the boys, they also ended their un- katchewan Roughriders, presuma- lem" which turned the opening of one, the University ofWindsor was Windsor should win the Western defeated season with a flourish, bly because he was not eligible the 1975OUAAfootball season up- suspended indefinitely from all Division ofthe OUAA. This would 45-0 over York. underCIAU rules. He had played 3 side down, into a position it never CIAU national put them into the Central Bowl, but But even on the final day of the years of football and two years of would fully adjust to. more significantly, sections two they wouldn't be eligible since it season, Windsor's post season basketball at Saskatchewan, which and three stated that any school was agreed that the Central Bowl status had not been decided on by theCIAU interpreted as five years Opening Kickoff who played Windsor or a school was a CIAU sanctioned event, the OUAA. So more politics in a ofeligibility, the maximum allowed Despite the mucky conditions, who had played Windsor from that which Windsor was suspended meeting to be held on October 27. a player in university sports. the Hawks training camp repor- point on,would also become inelig- from. Reaching perhaps the most So how did Pickett arrive at the tedly showcased the best group of ible for the November 21 College Oh well, atJeast the main mess face-saving solution possible, the unlikely doorstep ofthe University Hawk rookies ever assembled here Bowl. was cleared up on September 22. OUAA decreed that Windsor of Windsor? According to Gino at WLU. ' The impracticality oftheselatter Other bridges couldLbe crossed would be allowed to play as far as Fracas, head football coach at that Everyone was in eager anticipa- sections was graphically illustrated later, if needs be. Or could they? the Western Division champion- school, "This boy (Pickett) is no tion of the opening weeks of the by our own example. If the Hawks ship. The provincial body said that football bum. He's here to get his season when we would play last wanted to remain eligible for the Some football, finally the winners of the Eastern and master's degree and is afine young season's CollegeBowl finalists, the College Bowl, their season would The Hawks finally got on the Western championships man." University of Toronto Blues, in have ended with the third game of winningtrack with a 34-1 trouncing would be declared co-winners of No doubt. No doubt also that back to back encounters. the schedule against Waterloo, as of the plumbers the following the Yates Cup, thus allowing Pickett was aware of, or was en- Tuffy was somewhat cautious from that point on, we would have Saturday. Chuck McMann vaulted Windsor the possibility of becom- lightened as to, the OUAA ruling but predictable in his forecasts, as played "tainted" competition. up to second place in rushing and ing provincial co-champions. which allows aperson five years of he stated "Well, we're green in a The announcement of the sus- the Hawk defense showed definite However, the OUAA also slated lot and eligibility in any one sport. Which of places, are bound to pension threw the OUAA into di- A signs of maturing. Windsor main- that since Windsor would not be meant Pickett apparently could make mistakes. But justbe around rect confrontation with the CIAU tained their undefeated record by eligible for the Central BowU that play two more seasons offootball at the end ofthe season, cause we'll and, with some of its own mem- knocking Guelph from a similar their opponents in the Western Dir got for Windsor, abiding by provincial be there. We've to take one of bers, (Waterloo, WLU, Ottawa> status 24-3 in Gryphon country. vision championship, win or lose, rules. these from Toronto though, and I over loyalties and appropriateness Pickett did not shine, but as Hawk would advance to the Central Bowl the care it is right The discrepancy between don't if in Varsity of the suspensions. By the fans know, against Guelph it's as the Western Division represen- eligi- CIAU and OUAA regarding Stadium." weekend ofSeptember 22, politics more a case of just being there. tative. Meaning, the winner of our eyed verycarefully It sure wasn't at Centennial had actively bility was being invaded the football WLU continued their win streak game against Guelph. by league, Stadium on opening day, as the fields of Ontario coaches in the Ontario Universities. with victories over Western 39-15 That decision was unanimously fer 20, 1975 The Cord Weekly 9

Three months of the conning

(Windsor included) appoved on saries, the WLU Golden Hawks. meantime, the Hawks were practic- of the practice field. Like wildfire, The WLU fans ended up losers, Monday October 27. The next day, Once again, with all the intense ing daily on the back campus, de- the news spread to the field. New- because political jibber jabber and along waddles the CIAU with in- feeling and confusions, no one was termined to save face and restore brough rushed to the complex to manoeuvres prevented them from credibly bad timing, slapping willing to predict the outcome. their pride against the Ottawa Gee phone Coach Knight's wife for ver- watching a WLU team with aclear Windsor with a two year suspen- Gees. And the Ottawa Gee Gees ification of the decision. His fears direction or one in complete con- sion in all events over which it had Dark dark day were preparing to face Gord Taylor were confirmed. trol of its fortunes. jurisdiction, as well as suspension Despite the brilliant sunshine, and the boys, as they too had been Mr. Justice Driscoll ruled that But the biggest losers are the from the Central and College November 8 was a dark, dark day led to believe. But theLancers also the CIAU eligibility requirements WLU players who had the lights Bowls. from a Golden Hawk point ofview. never stopped practising, or listen- were not legally binding, that the literally shut out on them last Windsor officials immediately The Hawks jseemed to reach a ing nervously to TV and radio CIAU could not suspend Windsor, Thursday night. After their pride started court procedings to get an satisfactory emotional peak during broadcasts and newspaperreports. and that the Windsor injunction had been almost totally washed injunction disallowing the suspen- their pre-gamewarmup and looked Their fate rested with the media, was granted. Meaning that Wind- away by Windsor, the guys went sion and preventing the Bowl prepared to do battle. and primarily with Mr. Justice John sor would be playing Ottawa, and right back to practice, to prepare games from being played if they They gave no such indicationfor Driscoll of the Ontario Supreme meaning that WLU's season was hard for Ottawa. (the Lancers) were eligible and not the next two and a half hours Court. For the beginning of last over. All the CIAU's rules were As Tuffy was quoted as saying, allowed to participate. I suspect though. Despite our teams dogged week, it seemed the Lancers were there. Yet no one had ever "Right up until tonight, we had a they were planning to make this effort, Dave Pickett continually definitely on the outsidelooking in. bothered to see that they were leg- chance to prove to a lot of people move all along, but the heavy sus- riddled them and the Lancer de- ally binding. Another oversight. that we were a better football team pension just added fat to the fire. fense strangulated them-. Final The Decision For crying out loud, where have I than 65-8... we'd bring these boys Meanwhile, the Hawks, and score, as everyone knows, 65-8. The Supreme Court decision, it heard that expression before? back. There hasn't been much hol- theirfaithful Hawk walkers, led the A very proud man, wholives and lering at the workouts but the ses- charge on Guelph to take care of dies with his football team, Tuffy sions have been hard and tough." the more immediate matterofbeat- Knight initially seemed to me to be Yes the Hawks prepared hard. ing the Gryphons and gaining that most deservingofsympathyon that They prepared to meet the Eastern Central Bowl berth they had been afternoon. Firstly because his team champions. They prepared to show promised. had-suffered the worst defeat since people that they too were made of he had become head coach at that stuff that makes champions. The Unraveling WLU. Secondly, because it The only thing the Hawks weren't The Hawks did justthat, beating couldn't have come at a worse prepared for was the reality that the .Gryphons 32-15,.0n a day time. Thirdly, because he was sub- they were finished. As Tuffy went where Hawks made their rainy day jectto the hand signals and taunts on to say, "It hurt, I know it hurt a record 6 for 8. Wayne Kemick and ofthe LahGers on every one oftheir lot ofthem." Chuck McMann led our offense scoring plays, which were many. It hurt the graduating players the with two touchdowns each and the And fourthly, because he was con- most. Imagine how Gord Taylor defense turned in one of their best stantly and profanely jeered at by felt, being named all-star quarter- efforts of the season. Leaving the the Windsor fans, for believing in back in the West, and losing 65-8in Guelph Stadium, a few Hawks what he thought was right, that possibly his final game.Whatabout were hoping Windsor won the being that Windsor was wrong in Rich Ott, who after five rewarding other playoff so we could get back using Pickett. seasons, will likely remember his at the Lancers. Others preferred a But by the end of the game my last game the best? And Chuck home game against Western to sympathy had switched to Wind- McMann, who game in and game travelling all the wayback to Wind- sor. Here was a team which had out gave his usual 150%. And sor again. It turned out no contest - just overwhelmingly proven-its whose last 150% effort came on a though, Windsor 47 Western 10, superiority in the Western Divi- practice field! Or Wayne Kemick, final score, and Hawks were once sion, and yetcould never realize its whose brilliant season at wide re- again back on their way to Lancer full potential because one playeraf- ceiver sent WLU statisticians scur- land. fected the fortunes of all 34 Lan- rying to ourrecord books. Or Dave cers. With Dave Pickett this sea- Fahrner, who can tell you more Win or what? son, the Windsor squad was for- about eligibility hassles than Dave Anytime a team goes into a game midable. Without him they were Pickett. Our youngsters have a conscious of other factors than still an excellent football team. chance to redeem themselves in fu- doing their best to win the game, Hawks were not the best team in ture years, but the ones who have their performance almost invari- the westand did not deserveto rep- reached the end of the road at ably is affected. Were the Hawks? resent the west in the Central Bowl WLU—what do they have to re- I am offering no excuses for our as its bestteam. However, as coach member? Maybe a yearbook filled 65-8 loss to Windsor. WLU could Rich Newbrough accurately with football bylaws and regula- have rid the CIAU, the OUAA and stated, "We weren't the best, but tions would be nice. These guys, the Ottawa Gee Gees of a lot of then again we didn't break any the least deserving of all to be in headaches had they gone into rules and Windsor did, and that's this position, are the real losers. Windsor and beaten the Lancers. why we're in the Central Bowl and For the rest of the Hawks, there They also would have become why Windsor can take their ball is some hope. Tuffy hit the nail on co-winners of the Yates Cup. and go home." My sentiments ex- the head whenherelated, "I hadn't One Hawk coach even ques- actly. But while Windsor was tak- Hawk coach Dave "Tuffy" Knight said much when I heard one ofmy tioned me as to how I would con- ing their ball home, they made one boys say "Coach, the season ended duct practices to prepare for Wind- important house call. To the Sup- would now come today. But it starts again tomor- okay was announced, sor. "Do you say, guys,this is reme Court Ontario. on Thursday morning. It did not. The Aftermath row." That tells me something about, my boys our what it's all and then listen Those three daze Here at WLU it was like waiting Naturally the players, the about and football to their snickers as they dream of outsidean operatingroom fornews coaches, and we the fans are stun- program. They'll be back". the Parliament buildings? Do you Late Saturday afternoon, it was on a close relative. Our team's ned by the turnofevents that ended And I know they will. Just as running my risk injury by all first reported on the radio that Ottawa motel and bus transportation for the grid season for the Hawks. strong as ever. Meanwhile, string, and chance meeting Ottawa wouldnot play Windsor, or us ifwe Ottawa had been arranged. Bus As has happened many times be- congratulations to this years in How- a unique or Toronto with the black and blue lost, the Central Bowl. tickets for a spirit bus were cauti- fore, Hawks were the innocent Hawks. You were brand by Monday corps?" I thought about it for ever, morning this and ously being advertised in the con- third party who ended up being hurt of Hawk football team in that be- awhile, and the only conclusion I otherridiculous tripe had been dis- course. And the Ottawa Gee Gees the most. They were caught in the cause of your youth we the fans could come up with was that I was pelled by coaching staffs, the were*in their fourth day of prepar- middle of the original OUAA con- didn't know quite what to expect. glad I wasn't in the coaches posi- CIAU, the OUAA and everyone ing to meet us. troversy, the first CIAU con- But regardless of any outcome, tion. else it seemed. troversy, and the recent Supreme good or bad, you gave us the only Practices were somewhat weird One rumour that bounced Still having heard nothing, WLU Court controversy. And ended up ingredient we could really demand. that week forthe Hawks. Although around but which never dropped team members headed out to the the main losers. Your best. Yes, this years team in- the team ran through drills with a offthe charts was the rumour that practice field for their usual prac- The coaches ended up losers. All deed gave WLU its best, even carefree confidence, the crispness the CIAU had no constitutional tice on Thursday night. Sessions through this confusing year they against Windsor, and in so doing and tension were not there. Now right to suspend Windsor or any- were going great last week, much have backed the national body, at- played the gameall season longas I you tell me what was in the back of body else, since it was not legally better than in preparation for the tempted to helpthe provincial body believe it should be played. the players' minds. And who was incorporated. Windsor game, and the confidence out of the messes it got into, and Tough, with as much pride, responsible for putting it there? That was the reason, say Wind- came from good timing and execu- have religiously abided by therules teammanship, and sportsmanship At the same time on the practice sor officials, that the CIAU re- tion, not from good times and lack and rulings ofboth. Where did that as the rules allow. For we have no- field in Windsor, the psyched up moved the two year ban on Wind- of pressure. get them? They were the unneces- thing if we cannot be governed by Lancers were emotionally prepar- sor, last Monday.. Fearing I was driving home in my car sary objects of derision from the rules that we ourselves have set ing for what would likely be their loopholes, the CIAU was accused about 5:30 p.m. and faintly I heard enemy fans and players, they are down. last game ofthe season. For some, ofregrouping to slap onthe suspen- amidst static and buzzing on the left with a muddled provincial And in that respect, while every it would be the last game of their sion in a completely legal manner radio that a decision had been house, ajarred national house, and Hawk player and coach can hold career, and what better team to later in the week. reached. I imagine it wasabout that have the nightmarish memory of a his head high, I submit that certain prove theirsuperiority against than The judge's decision was ex- time that a similar buzzing went 65-8 loss to contend with until the others should be hanging theirs in their media and pigskin adver- pected on Wednesday. In the around Willison Hall, the backdrop beginning of next season. shame. 10 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 20,1975 Students split on strike TORONTO (CUP)—City high But, she said, the federation tion has no objections to teachers school students councils here are would hope for "anything which discussing the issue "as private still split over whether to support would effectively close down the citizens." their teachers in the event of an system," in the event of a strike, TASC delegates failed to agree impending teachers' strike this including student support. on a proposed mass march on the week. Toronto board Chairperson provincial legislature as an expres- W PREGNANTJ A meeting of the Toronto As- Gordon Cressie said the city's 32 sion of support for the teachers. YOUR REPRODUCTIVE LIFE sociation of Student Councils schools willremain open during the But a few councils might do so on (TASC) November 5 terminated strike and that course outlines and their own, said Mendonca. IS YOUR DECISION with the issue still unresolved. library facilities will be available No future meeting of TASC has FREE COUNSELLING Jorgedc Mendonca, a University for study. been planned, according to Men- EFFECT ON LOW MEDICAL FEE) of Toronto student and former Mendonca said the "majority" donca, but Chairperson Silipo said (NO TASC member who was present at at Wednesday's TASC meeting a meeting ofthose who wish to re- the meeting said none ofthecouncil voted not to cross the teachers pic- main neutral was planned with the FREE PREGNANCY TESTS presidents wanted to support the ket line. But the teachers will not aim of "getting TASC back on its 3 HOUR board (The Toronto Board ofEdu- "harass" any student who crosses feet". CLINIC STAY cation) in its current negotiations the line said Wilson. Mendonca Silipo and Mendonca both said CALL (313) 884-4000 with the Ontario Secondary School blamed TASC's division over total members feel TASC needs a con- Teachers Federation (OSSTF). supportfor teachers demands onan stitution, or some guidelines, be- ruling forbidding DETROIT ABORTIONS But TASC chairperson Tony OSSTF executive fore itcan developa position onthe Michigan Silipo said a fifty-fifty split occur- teachers to discuss the strikeissues strike. Members of Abortion Coalition of red on a motion to remain with pupils. Silipo said the "neutral" mem- "neutral" while a motion to sup- Wilson said the ruling was made bersfeel last Wednesday's vote did A self-regulating group of abonion centres dedicated to I port the strike ''which means sup- because of "the danger of man- not really reflect student opinion I the practice of sound care in the field of abortions. porting the teachers" passed by ipulating students". The OSSTF because only about 14 of TASC's one vote. felt they "shouldn't use a captive 32 members were present when the Mendonca said TASC is divided audience," she said, but thefedera- vote was taken. between those supporting the teachers' demands on wages and —■i^^ wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimhmw^«^ working conditions, and others who wish to remain neutral on the ——— wages issue. The Metro School Board claims itis offering the teachers a 39.2 per- cent salary increase over two Henninger. v years. The OSSTF claims the MeisterPik. board's offer only amounts to 31.4 percent and is requesting 43.9 per- cent, a cost of living clause, and a A different Differentagain. $720 lump sum payment, all of which have been recommended by mediator, Stanley Hartt. TASC, ina "positionpaper" dis- tributed in Toronto schools re- cently, presented a number of "demands" to teachers asking that students be protected from "retali- [ ■ ation" whether or not they cross IK sV ■■' ■ the picket lines. Teacher support for a future student "Bill of Rights", and consultation with students over the issue of working conditions when the teachers negotiate their next contract. The paper also carried the posi- tions of the Metro and Toronto boards and that of OSSTF. Mar- garet Wilson, President of District 15 of the OSSTF which represents Toronto city teachers, refused comment on the TASC demands. MAJESTIC THEATRE FOR THE FINEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT 6 Princess St. W. Waterloo 743-8991

Henninger tastes different from Canadian MeisterPils is a true light tasting German beers because it's made from different pilsenerbrewed from the same ingredients ingredients and in a different way.Only two and in thesame way as it is in Henninger's row barley is used. Yeast is especially flown Frankfurt brewery. Now you can enjoy the in fromFrankfurt. It's doublyfermented. light distinctive taste that has made pilsener It isallowed to carbonate naturally. It tastes the most celebrated of all the world's beers, likea German beer because it is. Henninger. Das Schmeckt. Both Henninger and Meister Pils are made in Henninger's own independent brewery and are available at your brewersretail out- letfor justafewcents morethanregular beer. Two Germanbeers in fatlittle bottles. Thursday, November 2d, 1975 The Cord Weekly 11 ENTERTAINMENT Frank Zappa celebrates tenth anniversary

played what Zappa described as only vocals on the album. The fol- satirical to the point of total hys- For I am destined to rule "dirty music". Previous to this, lowing album, Chunga's Revenge, terics. One song, "I'mThe Slime" And regulate you Zappa had spent most of his time revealed a new band and perhaps exemplifies this, listening to R & B 45s and he built the best one that Zappa had cont- I am gross and perverted I may be vile and pernicious much of his early music around rived. It featured drummer Ayns- I am obsessed 'n deranged But you can't look away this. Beefheart shares the billing I make you think I'm delerious with Zappa on Bongo Fury, which With the stuff that I say is their first effort together in over I am the best you can get five years. The reason for this was Have you guessed me yet? that back in the late sixties, I am the slime oozin' out Beefheart had formed the Magic From your TV set. Band, which resulted in an album Set this to some Hendrix-type on Zappa's Discreet Label entitled guitar work and one can imagine Trout Mask Replica. However, the basic style of the album. Beefheart accused Zappa of pro- Zappa's guitar has rarely been bet- ducing thealbum badly andhe sued terand the back-up band is Zappa's him. Thus, the friendship quickly tightest unit to date. diminished. Recently, Beefheart Throughout his sixteen albums, realized that his career had become Zappa has tried to showthat every- quite stagnant and he made a for- thing he creates is all part of one mal apology to Zappa. One would single musical experience. Lyrics have to dispute Zappa's decision to on onealbum can be heard in much take the Captain back since his the same context on follow up al- vocals sure aren't the greatest and bums. He is constantly mentioning his rare moments on the harp are poodles on his albums and on barely noticed. Overnite Sensation and Apostrophe, The groupknown as the Mothers there is the same line' Ts thatareal was first formed by Zappa in poncho or isthata Sears Poncho?'' by Ross MacDonald Pomona, California in 1964. He had Despite a heavy touring For thepast decade,many critics initially joined a group called the schedule, Zappa stillremains aper- and music fans have tried to deter- Soul Giants which he later changed fectionist. He is so involved in his mine whether Frank Zappa, rock to the Mothers. Later the same work that he may spend between .personality extraordinaire, is a year, he moved theMothers toHol- sixteen and eighteen hours a day musical genius or in actuality, a lywood, which he hoped would writing and composing new mater- moron. It would appearthat genius give people a chance to hear a dif- ial. He also plans to release a new would be the best description, and ferent brand ofrock androll. Even- film in the near future. after 16albums, Zappa is generally tually, the Mothers were playing at Even at 34, Frank Zappa shows acknowledged as one ofthe best of the Whiskey-a-Go-Go, and at this no signs ofslowing down. He plans America's composers. He is loved point, record companies began to to continue touring and his con- and hated by many, but rarely ig- show an interest. certs are well worth the price of nored. This interest resulted in Zappa's admission, to see this talented, but This year marks the 10th an- first album Freak Out, (the first in a sense, very-"weird" person. niversary of Frank Zappa and The double album by a rock band). It ley Dunbar (now plays with I have existed for years Why do I say weird? It seems only Mothers (ofInvention), and in col- was also one ofthefirst albums to Journey and formerly with David But very little has changed fitting for a man who names his laboration with it, Zappa has just feature horns. The two albums Bowie), keyboardist George Duke I am the tool of the government children Moon Unit, Dweezil and released a new album Bongo which followed, Absolutely Free (member ofpresent band), and two And industry too Ahmet. and is presently involved in a con- and We're Only in it for theMoney, ex-Turtles, Mark Volman and cert tourwhichwill include several are titles which exemplified the HowardKaylan (now known as Flo universities in Ontario. It has been music; it was Zappa's ironic wayof and Eddie) on vocals, and general 10 years of various musical and criticizing society as a whole. gimmicks. This group produced personnel changes, and several Zappa's first solo album Lumpy one studio album, 200 Motels and wine musicians who have played with Gravy gave indications that he was two live albums, Fillmore East and DISC:Fine the Mothers have embarked on a superb instrumentalist. It also Just AnotherBand From L.A. This other successful group and solo which group failed, however, to live up to marked a point in his career R. April Wine trademarks. projects. proved he could play goodmusic as the "Mothers" image and eventu- by Hothouse work are Zappa ally disbanded. Over the past couple of years, Theremaining band members have The problem has faced is well as making verbal assaults on adequate replace- many misinterpreted his Since this last dissolvement, April Wine has proven to be one of been more than that have an audience. The releases which Henman brothers lyrics (most by the a the most consistent Canadian ments for the reactions to followed this, Uncle Meat, Burnt Zappa's career, from success left form one of Canada's state-of-mind we live in), as re- Weeny Sandwich and Weasels Rip- standpoint, has taken a turn forthe bands. However, their commercial who to limited dueto the hottest new acts, the Dudes. marks made by some cynical por- ped My were recorded bet- best. After producing two efforts success has been Flesh they band especially nographer and have failed to rec- 1969 side Waka (1971) fact that have been over- This new was ween 1967and and marked the on the Jawaka by prominent Jewels, ognize as a fine guitar player Original Grand Wazoo, (1972), shadowed the Guess Who and on Electric him end of the band. and he has perhaps and arranger. dissolvement of the first finally found the band which suits BTO. Many people fail to realize which is the band's best This than two effort. is their most complete ef- He was born Francis Vincent group of"Mothers", starteda total his tastes best, and his last four al- that there are more bands It are capable ofplay- fort since On Record. The vocals Maryland in 1940, but change Zappa's bums, Overnite Sensation, Apos- in Canada who Zappa in in music. His next (Goodwyn and Jim Clench) are ex- from theage of 10,he was raised on Rats, is perhaps his trophe, Roxy and ing more than three chords. album, Hot and Elsewhere, that cellent and Goodwyn's guitar work California. He describes himself as finest musical effort and it features One Size Fits All, from an instru- It would appear April Wine just starting reach their peak. isreminiscent of "Fast Train" and a''creep, saying that his upbring- him primarily as a guitar soloist. A mental and lyrical standpoint, are is to greater "Drop Your Guns", two of their ing that way. variety accomplished to date. Their chances of success made him ofexcellent musicians also his most likely the heavier singles. The album also California, he be- a Sensation perhaps also appear more due to While living in performed rather than set band. Overnite is features some slower numbers came friends with a person named Captain Beefheart also makes a Zappa's best all-round effort. The fact that the Guess Who has appar- cannot con- such as the title track. Don Van Vliet, who later became briefappearance on the song"Wil- lyrics, not only lash out at all as- ently split up and BTO the notes Stand known as Captain Beefheart. They lie the Pimp", which contains the pects of society, but are extremely tinue to play same Their new album, Back, is forever. It would appear that the musically similar toElectric Jewels. problem with these bands is that ' 'Oowatanite'', thefirst song on the the Guess Who have tried to de- album, and their most recent velop a sound which they are not single, is a heavy guitar number, capable ofperfectingand BTO isn't similar to "Cat's Claw" from To Be... ￿ capable ofanything period. On the Electric Jewels. "Cum Hear The other hand, April Wine have not Band", another single, is a slower Thursday Nov. 20 Friday Nov. 21 Life"—James Bay land claim in tried to be overly artistic butinstead type of ballad in which Goodwyn —K-WChamber Music Society —Jr. A Hockey: Kitchener Quebec; Films total 152 mi- have developed a unique reveals that he is one of the finest presents a concert of songs by Rangers vs. Windsor; 8:00 p.m. nutes; Shown at National Film sound. Although they are basically vocalists on the Canadian scene. Brahms, Schubert, Spohr, at the Kitchener Auditorium Board Theatre, Suite 207, 659 a "singles" band the songs which The remainder ofthe album is typi- Rovell, Chausson and Rousel I; King St. E. Kitchener at 2:00 hit AM radio do not seem tobe the cal oftheirmusic, a good mixture of guests include Carrol Anne Tuesday Nov. 25 p.m. commercial songs which are typi- soft and heavyrock numbers. Curry, Margaret Elligson, Pat —Native North American Film —Film: S.A.C. presents cal of most Top 40 specials. April Wine will probably never Poscoe, and the Stratford En- Series: No. 8 Contemporary Claudine, starring Diahann Car- Their past couple ofalbums have be called a "great" band. How- semble; Kitchener Public Lib- Land Issues; films include (A) rol; Two showings nightly; 7:30 proven that they are perhaps the ever, they have developed aconsis- rary at 8:00 p.m. Admission is "You are on Indian Land" and 10:00 p.m. in Room IEI. best Canadian band to develop tent and energetic type of music $2.00 for students and $3.00 for —Jay Treaty protest of St. Admission is $1.00 since the now defunct Mashmakan. which is sobadly needed inCanada others. This will also be shown Regis Mohawks. (B) "This Thursday Nov. 27 However, only oneperson remains today. Although their music has Sunday Nov. 23 at Parkminster Land" —Nishga Land claim in —Film: OCanada; Room 2-201, from the original band, singer/ frequented AM stations, they have Church in Waterloo at 8:00 B.C. (C) "Our Land is our at 9:15 p.m. j guitarist/writer Myles Goodwyn, still managed to escapethe''overly whose vocals and superb guitar Commercial" syndrbme. 12 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 20,1975 Musical offerings MOVIE A GUIDE IN THE by Agnes Day The next concert featuring stu- Had Mr. "Hall thought about the HIS CIACODE NAME IS CONDOR. NEXT SEVENTY-TWO HOURS ALMOSTEVERYONE TRUSTS WILLTRY TOKILL HIM. The Music at Noon series, held a dents will be held on Thursday articles submitted by Agnes Day, HE week ago Thursday, exhibited November 20 in the T.A. at 12:30. he wouldrealize that she is not and some of the fine talent of senior makes no claim tobe a music critic. students in the music faculty. No claim to criticism The purpose of her articles is sim- Mezzo-soprano Margaret Kuhl ply to put theactivities ofthe Music gave a very moving performance of MUSICAL NOTES: Faculty before the students. the cycle "I Never Saw Another The following words are taken Unlike Mr. Hall, Agnes Day Butterfly" by from aletter whichappeared in last does not feel she Saul Irving Glick. has the right or the W& H$T VfcrTo misom(lt Pianist, John French interpreted week's Cord following the Faculty qualifications to publicly criticize II TEIIS 0! AGS 01 OVU the Debussy prelude "La Terasse of Music Inaugural Concert. the performances of guest artists ROBERT REDFORD FAYE DUNAWAY Dcs Audiences dv Clair dc Lune" "A voice within me warns me and students. with great sensitivity and his hand- not to impinge on the territory of It was unfortunate that Mr. Hall CUFF ROBERTSON /MAX YON SYDOW ling of the Bartok "Roumanian your hermaphroditic, schizaphren- did not approve ofthe sound or in- I i \MW%i* thehtreHJ 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY V 124 king w. 7:00 & 9:20 p.m. Folk Dances" exhibited skill in ic music critic, Agnes Day, but terpretation ofthe Laurier Singers; II LT Xl contrasting moods. past experience tells me that she however prevailing opinion was —' — Lilian Kilianski sang the Brahms won't say any more than I said in more favourable than his com- "Four Serious Songs" with great my first 13 words." ments would indicate. fpPjl wMm s SQme dudes fT) conviction. Her interpretation was Agnes Day doesn't like these It was encouraging to hear that ""Uptown Saturday'"° Night:.. also masterful and her performance words. Nor does she like the senti- the Dean has Mr. Hall's support. I ofthelast song was especially mov- ments expressed by the entire letter sure she will be relieved Jo hear W<&ZP#tm m DQC < w kid dyn-o-mile! ing. sent by David Hall. that. Radio—Laurier ' r«comm«nd«d m • 1 *4 • 1 I 10:00 am Stuart Haines Barbershopping in »»uir 1:11:111 1:00 pm Gregg McCarville Canada || _ _ 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY Rigo 3:00 pm Dave Crapper 5:30 pm Magda f ADITOI *0 AT 7:05 & 9:20 P.M. 6:00 pm Alan Marshall 9:00 pm David Cantor V#*n ■W" A FEATURE TIMES || THEATRE-90 KING ST. W. 9:00 pm Bob Braiden 12:00 pm Glen Thompson | 7:20 & 9;30 P.M. 10:30 pm lan Dantzer 2:00 am Rein Sikora 12:00 pm Laura Watts SUNDAY 9:00 am Doug Polzin MAGNIFICENT! THURSDAY 12:00 am Noel Forde 7:00 am Paul Recce 3:00 pm John Swartz 9:00 am Jim McGrath 6:00 pm Mahmoud Khalil 12:00 am Ed Toombs Craig Paramount JPWiWttk JUJ H 9:00 pm Hanson and Pictures presents JT pjllsiaßP" 3:00 pm Scott Flicks Doug Estey 4:30 pm Helen MacNaughton 11:30 pm Klaus /Raab 6:00 pm Dirk Loose Radio Laurier salutes Interna- MONDAY 9:00 pm Dave Dart 7:00 tional Women's Year this week am Wes Snarr 12:00 pm Dan Daly and Ken by featuring the variety ofmusic Panavision* InColor A Paramount Picture Jiil»L Ai ;

24 King St n. 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9 PM STARTLING PROOF ZSI THAT WE ARE mMtL NOT ALONE IN THE UNIVERSE ... GRAD PHOTOS

Appointments will be made next Monday and Friday in the Concourse IffHF / / I J II i i \ \.'^■Pl

Do it Now CAPITOL*I I 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9 PM I m I -" J MATINEE SAT. & SUNDAY J Thursday, November 20, 1975 The Cord Weekly 13

Women's SPORTS Basketball I Next Promise Week

V-ball wins Women cruisin' by Dan Russell blocked with consistent efficiency. On the heels of our elimination The Laurier club sitting on the from the Central Bowl last Thurs- sidelines must have seen appari- day, the Athletic Department had tions ofthings to come. reason to be happy asthe Women's The final match pitted the now Volleyball team put back-to-back confident Lancers against the victories togetherto defeat both the Hawks. The Hawks started slowly Universities of Guelph and Wind- as theyfell behind earlyand lost the sor. opener, 10-15. The hour layoff as In the first match Friday against Windsor played Guelph seemed to Guelph,the women startedfastand take something out of the Laurier defeated the Gryphons by a lop- attack as the Hawks were continu- sided score of 15-3.Playing equally ally caught out of position on game, well in the second Laurier # Windsor spikes and seemed incap- once again trounced Guelph 15-8. able of mustering a consistent at- However, the third game s"aw tack. However this first game Guelph take an early 8-2 lead as served to both warmup the Hawks Laurier began to look very similar as well as give them greater incen- to last year's team by playing in- tive as they regrouped for the sec- consistently, often making need- ond game. less mental errors. Though the The Hawks started quickly on WLU staged a Western Division volleyball tournament here last Saturday at the complex. Although Hawks batded back to tie the game the spiking and blocking of Karen our team did not enjoy statistical success, itis evidentfrom this picture (WLU in foreground) thatwe at 9, this sudden surge seemed to Chuba and Mary Rafferty as the were "in there trying." Mac and Waterloo tied for top spot with 8 points each during the day long take too much out ofthem as they Lancers fell quickly behind. event. WLU's next tournament is this Saturday at Western against the same teams, where WLU eventually succumbed 12-15. Laurier went on to win what was hopes to improve on its showing. Hawks once again came on during the tournament, playing their In the fourth game, a lack ofcon- the pivotal game ofthematch, 15-7. best against the better teams. Maybe this week they will peak a little earlier. sistent play, which had marked the Though the next two games were first two games, caused the Hawks decided finally in overtime the to once again fall behind. Though at Laurier team retained their com- no point was the Guelph lead more posure as they combined powerful Jhan 3 points, it was eventually hitting with well placed tips. After enough to duplicate the previous winning in the third game 16-14,the B-ballers win streaking game scoreand tiethe match at two Hawks realized their potential and games apiece. fought back from an early 2-8 de- by Dan Russell ween man to man and zone de- When timeran out the Blues found ficit in the fourth and final game to If the exhibition season to date is fenses, effectively shutting off the themselves on the short end of a In the fifth and match game, once again edge Windsor 17-15.As any indication of what this year's Toronto attack, the Hawk offense 106-68 score. Laurier exhibited the powerful hit- earlier men- basketball season is to be like then easily exploited cracks in the 1-3-1 Chuck Chambliss once again led ting and errorless play which had Sue Johnston had tioned to me the "togetherness" of WLU may be inforitsfinest season defense utilized by the Blues. all scorers with 40 points, followed carried them victoryin the firsttwo mostnotable differ- yet. Chuck Chambliss supplied the bulk byMark Christensen with points to this team is the 21 games. The Hawks seemed re- ence over last year's squad. And it The Hawks extended their win of the scoring as he counted 23 and 12 rebounds. High scorer for gain composure they the had lost in was this "togetherness" which in streak to three with no defeats as points in the first half, many of the Blues was rookie George Gor- the third and fourth games as they my opinion was the key to our vic- they defeated the U of T Blues in whichcame offthe Hawk pressand zynski with 15 points. settled down and played their own tories over both Guelphand Wind- Toronto last Friday night. The fast breaks. Tomorrow WLU hosts the sec- offensive game,resulting in a con- looking to avenge a loss to sor. Hawks, By the halfthe Hawks werenurs- ond Annual WLU Invitational vincing 15-5 rout. Women's' Volleyball team Toronto last year, overcame an The ing a comfortable 54-36 lead. Basketball Tournament. Returning The next match was won quite would like to thank all those who early 8-4 disadvantage to take a is last year's champion Waterloo handily by the team from Windsor turned up forthe games on Friday, 12-10 lead on a shot by Chuck In the second halfJoeMacrito hit along with the University of Carle- as they defeated the Guelph club 3 with a special note of thanks to Chambliss. Laurier never relin- on a lay-up to widen the gap to ton Ravens and from West Vir- games to zero. The Gryphonswere those interested students who have quished their lead for the duration 66-46 with 16 minutes to play. By ginia, Shepard State College. much taller Wind- helped in advertisement of the of game. the mark, Mark Christensen no match for the the the 12:28 Somewhat different sor club as the Lancers spiked and games. While Laurier alternated bet- hit on a jumperto extend the differ- from last ence to 79-48. Christensen and year, this year's tournament will Chambliss combined for 32 points include four high school teams. in the latter half until they were The secondary schools will play at both taken out with justover five 2and 4 onFriday with the losers of minutes to play. Meanwhile the de- each game playing Saturday at 2 fense held Toronto scoreless for followed by the championship over six minutes as the offense game at 4. counted 16 unanswered points. The universitieswillplayat 7and The substitutes easily carried the 9 tomorrow with the consolation at load for the final five minutes as 7 Saturday and the championship they held Toronto to ten points, game scheduled at 9 p.m. the same while scoring eleven themselves. night. Hawkey has problems... The hockey Hawks, continuing loss to Ottawa also, and his ab- to experience defensive problems, sence was felt, especially near the suffered their third and fourth los- end ofthe second period when Ot- ses of the season last weekend. tawa picked up two garbage goals en route to their victory. WLU ran into one big problem WLU has been plagued by a lack Thursday last night—goaltender ofconsistency sofar in theforward Mike Griffin of Guelph who con- lines, and more obviously, the team tinued to make the "stunned" lacks poise on defense. With the saves he pulled off against us in experience of players like Jim play. exhibition Tombros and the willingness and Guelph broke the ice halfway good attitude of rookie pointmen through the second period and suchas Steve Douglas, the blueline added two markers late in the game boys will improve. But only ifthey to win 3-0. The Hawk defense can gain the confidence that people Bill Young of the Hawks(white helmet) is pictured in fineform, blazing away against the Ottawa Gee completely wilted after the loss of like Sampson can give. Let's hope Gees last Saturday. Unfortunately theHawks werenotin fineform and lost 5-2. Paul Stratton and Bill Captain TimSampson who crashed it comes soon. Low tallied for theHawks. Thursday the Hawks ran up against some stiffgoaltending andwere shut heavily along the boards and left Hawks hit the road this out by the Guelph Gryphons 3-0. the game. weekend, tonight in Windsor and Sampson missed Saturday's 5-2 Saturday at Western. 14 The Cord Weekly Thursday, November 20,1975 Complex Corner Pre-ski hints

by Jamie Rosewarne (S.S.I.) The preceding sports will pro- In the past two articles we have vide the average recreational skier prepared the beginner and the more with basic conditioning he needs. advanced skiers with respect to the During this period of basic condi- purchase and care of their equip- tioning you should be working on ment. Although these articles overall body strength endurance cover a very important aspect of and recovery ability. This program pre-seasonpreparation there is one should last at least from September otherarea which shouldn't be over- through to the end of October. looked. This area pertains to be- Now that your basic condition- ginner, intermediate, advanced, ingperiod is over and the ski season and expert skiersalike. Justas your is drawing closer and closer you equipment will operate as a func- should move to a period ofspecific tion ofits condition so too will your conditioning. During this second body and mind operate with re- stage of your conditioning you spect to its condition. should try to incorporate exercises NowI know what youare all say- which simulate actual skiing ing to yourselves right now: "Oh movements. not all that running and push up jazz. That's too much like work." As was said earlier this need not take up a great deal of your time. Well, I have to agree. For the re- creational skier to workout on a About twenty minutes a day is always program that is designed for a pro- quite sufficient. Remember fessional is boring and arduous to do some light warm exercises work and it does require a very high before you start theactual training. level of self motivation. This type These warm up exercises can be of training is not necessary, now as simple asrunning on the spotand skipping, accompanied by several aceman pic don't misunderstand me, I'm not Everybody is Kung Fu fighting Monday nights in the complex. saying you do not need any pre- push-ups and sit-ups. season conditioning. Quite to the After you are warmed up then do contrary, you do need some train- a set ofbench hopping first on cops volleyball ing but it does not necessarily have legs, then on only one. After this Conrad D1 title to be work nor does it have to take you can run up and down a set of up a great deal ofyour time. If you stairs making sure you are travel- Volleyball One on One and Tamiae do make the effort to exercise be- ling sideways and that your feet The women's intramural vol- Squash Bus I almost lost their league forehand you undoubtedly feel cross over one another. Then you leyball championship has finally lead last week, but hung on to de- will un- better after the first day you ski. can do a series of lower leg and been decided. In the final, Conrad Both ofthese events are now feat Bus II 4-3. Bus II is without a Also, that apprehension you often abdominal exercises while laying Dl defeated Conrad D2Dyn-O- derway. In order for the events to doubt the best winless team in the feel may stem from a feeling of on your back and raising yourlegs 6 Mite 15-4, 16-18 and 16-14. D 2 run smoothly, consult the complex history of Tamiae hockey, and being in poor condition, or too inches off the ground. By varying might have been Dyn-O-Mite but bulletin boards for dates, times and would likely be winning their share changes. weak to move around in those this by making circular motions all the explosions were on Dl after if their team rep would stay out of heavy boots and skis. And last but with each leg youcan build up your the victory. Five teams from Con- Bridge the penalty box. not least you willrisk fewer acci- hip muscles. During this portion of rad D were entered, picking up 90 dents as aresult ofnot being strong your training you are working on points in the intramural standings. Duplicate bridge continues to- Bus 111 defeated Bus fV 4-1 and enough to react quickly or cor- the development of flexibility, re- MacDonald picked up 12 points night at 7:15 p.m. in the classroom the final game, whichalmost had to rectly. flexes, alertness and general and Conrad C picked uptwo points of the complex. Winners of the be postponed due to curfew, saw To make conditioning fun is strength ofabdomen, back and leg for participating. November 6 game were: N-S first, Ecies turn back a much improved quite difficult but if you are pres- muscles. Although this may seem Russell and Susan Rodrigo, second Bus V team 4-3. Credit goes to Bob ently involved in any exercise like a lot now, just remember that Hockey Ev Binkle and Marg Lippert. E-W Wolfe, Bus V's goaltender, who programs, ballet, modern dance, 20 minutes a day from now until first Steve and Maureen Stack, was playing his first game between tennis, fencing, volleyball, jogging, Christmas willmake a lot of differ- Several exciting contests were second Marc Kilgour and Ed the pipes in4 years and turned inan soccer or bicycling you can con- ence in the amount ofpartying you held last week in intramural hoc- Wang. excellent performance.—.. key. sider yourself well on the way to can do at the end ofthat first day or In the battle for firstplace the — being conditioned. week on the slopes. SeniorCitizensfound enough zip in their creaking limbs to outduel Senior Business 4-2. The game was Intramural hockey info very evenly played and an empty net goal was needed to clinch the INTRAMURAL HOCKEY STANDINGS (NOV. 12) Pigskin All-stars victory. The Beaver Eaters continue to TEAM W L T PTS At the Nestle CIAU All- $500. Nestles should be com- surprise as well. With a 5-1 triumph Canadian Awards Luncheon held plimented for showing this type of over Arts 11, the Eaters moved into today, Hawk quarterback Gord interest in university sport. a second place tie with Senior Bus- Senior Citizens 4 0 0 8 Taylor and defensive tackle Rich Ottis also one offourfinalists for iness. The most spectacular goal of the afternoon Ott are being named All-Canadians the John Metras Award, which was scored in this Beaver Eaters 3 I 0 6 in their respective positions. goes annually to the top lineman in game and game referees remain in This is tremendous recognition intercollegiate football. heated discussion as to who actu- for both players and individual Last week the provincial all-stars ally should get credit for it. Mike Senior Business 3 I 0 6 consolation for the manner in were also announced. Hawks Sitko was originally in control of the which WLU was eliminated this placed five members on the West- puck, ready to shoot. But team- Bl and B2 2 2 0 4 season. ern Division dream team. As well mate Billy Parsons came crashing Because of Nestles connection into Sitko, who with a resulting as Taylor and Ott, offensive guard Blazers with the College Bowl, our univer- Ken Pelissero, tight end Mike spinerama move backhanded a 2 . 2 0 4 sity will be enriched $1000. Warbick and running back Chuck mean drive past the Arts II goal- The school will receive a Rich McMann were all-star choices. A tender. Sitko was given official Bus III Red Rockets 2 ~2 0 4 Ott Bursary and a Gord Taylor Cord tip of the hat to all these credit, but Parsons has said he will Bursary, each in the amount of take the matter to the courts if players selected. II 0 0 needs be. Gary Jeffries, a veteran Arts s 4 0 rearguard onthe same team, claims credit saying, "There's no other AI23 and B3 0 4 0 0 way I'd ever get a goal, so why not?" Bowling LEADING SCORERS G A PTS Rick Chalupka, having traded in his football spikes for bowling Van Weiy 5 2 7 shoes, quickly regained the "terror of the lanes" reputation he earned Kemick I 5 6 last season. Rick collected high single, triple and average last Sun- SI I I daywith a 212,545, and 182respec- berg 4 2 6 tively. Coach Knight, with a pressure Dinkel • 4 2 6 packed marker in the final frame (his first of the game) gave his team Moser a one pin victory. He was lucky, 3 3 6 one unfortunate WLU coach regis- Gord Taylor Rich Ott tered scores slighdy below those of Macintosh 3 3 6 his wife. Thursday, November 20,1975 The Cord Weekly 15 Windsor Lancers leave strategy in courtroom I m\m\ \\\\\m\m\ W^*^^^mmm\\\ by Rick Campbell The Ottawa Gee Gees, who for thelast four years have been build- ing towards a national champion- ship,came one stepcloser to realiz- ing that goal by whipping the Wind- sor Lancers 45-6 in the Central Bowl last Sunday. The game was played in Ottawa's Lansdowne Park and was played on Sunday because of the Ottawa-Montreal CFL playoff on Saturday. Windsor startedthe game as they had so often this season. Their de- fense choked the enemy offense and the Lancer offense made use of errors and small breaks to gain good field position. They scored the only touchdown of the first quarter this way, when quarter- back Bruce Walker handed off to Dave Stievano on a short plunge. Walker quarterbacked the whole game for Windsor. The regular Lancer quarterback, his name es- Try Southern Cum- /nl capes for the was not- /fl|B Y9^^^&^\^4t me moment, fort and find out gt game. Js ■ \^' dressed for the What was Windsor thinking about last Sunday? But unlike the pattern in their J J - you'll enjoy it so nine previous games, the game could be taken in two ways. It piled up 504 JE " ** "*'^ the Ottawa offense. much you won't unable to convert this touch- First the bad If beat yards 204.1 were news. Windsor to Windsor's wonder if really care. down into momentum for the rest us 65-8 and lost 45-6* to Ottawa, those statistics were announced at /rv»// 9 J wVv^SS^v against m ofthe afternoon. how might we have done the game? fort. Smooth, Comfort. Ottawa? good mr**K^S£i£l f Instead, Ottawa's quarterback Now the news. The Congratulations to the Univer- satisfac- e Grand deciding in sweet .irttfCW Pi(\Mto Th Jimmy Colton came out in the sec- factor both those games sity of Ottawa Gee Gees for their tion from the ,d Drink fthe ond quarter like a house on fire, was' the presence and absence of outstanding undefeated season in MlsP "Iffe South. Y'all love I,OUE u»- South that °cant completing long ° three touchdown Dave Pickett. Which means Wind- the OUAA and best ofluck on Fri- it. v be imitated. passes to give the Gee Gees a 22-6 sor was fine until Pickett was no day night. It is heartwarming to see I'■■' - - „■ I halftime lead. Neil Lumsden con- longer in the driver's seat. that a good clean tough football verted all three and added a single. However, Windsor's defense di- team and not one who thrives on Windsor had hopes of a come- rectly allowed only two touch- loopholes in legislation is the On- back in the second half but their downs during the entire season, so tario representative for this year's SOUTHERN COMFORT objection to Ottawa's lead was credit must be given where due, to CollegeBowl. overruled. Mr. Justice Lumsden scored three second half majors to turn the game into a mockery, which it essentially was anyway, and Ottawa had clinched a berth in the College Bowl. The only roadblock remaining for Ottawa is the University ofCal- gary, whoalso made its way to the DONTBUY OUR university classic, by trouncing the Acadia Axemen 38-13 in the Atlan- tic Bowl on Saturday. Without a doubt Ottawa will be an excellent OUAA representative in the College Bowl. It is only jus- this team, will lose BECAUSE tice that which RYE JUST over half its members to gradua- tion, should peak in the fourth year of a cycle the Gee Gees so obvi- ously started in the 1972 season. The Gee Gees road to the true OUAA championship was not a OF OUR BOTTU. N smooth one though. After coming i ,■•/.■ .'' _, up big with a superb defensive showing to defeat the Uof T Blues • for the Eastern Championship, Ot- tawa waited by patiently for the Supreme Court ruling on who their Central Bowl opponent would be. They practised from Monday to Thursday preparing to meetWLU, whose offense is to Windsor's of- fense like night is to day. Then, late Thursday night theyreceived word \mm\ that they would bejslaying Wind- m mmm\mWm%^KL sor, and had to scrap whatthey had practised all week, necessitating overtime practices. As Ottawa head coach Don Gil- bert said, "It was a frustrating week, something I would never wantto go through again. It put our kids at a disadvantage but we prac-" f "■ '"■ '■■ ■■■ \ji) Mm tised twice on Friday and again Saturday morning. This College ■ I Bowl means so much to us." ■ V • Windsor was undoubtedly af- fected by the decision of the Sup- reme Court which allowed them to play. I doubt many of them be- lieved the decision would go their way, and some must have been so shocked that they didn'trecover until they peeked atthe scoreboard in the fourth quarter. BUYIT BECAUSE Of ITS SMOOTH,MELLOWFLAVOUR. From a WLU standpoint, the Thursday, November 20, 1975 THE '! In this issue: scoop on "Rusty" Rhodes non-news on the strikes women win again CORD men don't Agnes answers WEEKLY Volume 16, Number 9