THE Vol. 12 No. 16 CORD

WEEKLY Thursday, February 3, 1972 Keystone Reprint ...Publisher Apologizes

by David McKinley summer copy deadline necessary tohave the book delivered on time. Delivery of WLU's ill-fated and The missed copy deadline make long awaited yearbook, the the yearbook contract non-binding. Keystone, will be delayed four This enabled National School more weeks in order that it may be Services to set thepublication date reprinted. at their discretion. The firm's The reprinting, the cost of which decision was that final copy would will be borne by the publisher- have tobereceived by October 15 if National School Services Ltd., was the book was to be shipped by necessitated when it was learned Christmas. last week that 32 pages~of the book The October 15 deadline was had been printed out of order. met, but during the first week of Besides bearing the reprinting December Sulman was notified by Circus Kazoo, sponsored by the Cultural Affairs committee, is part of a series of productions"Plays for costs, National School Services, National School that Services they parts university. photo by Howard has given the Board of had miscalculated the page count the People" which will be shown at central of the Publications a written guarantee and he would have to supply the that the yearbook will be shipped firm with two and a half more by February 28. A letter of apology pages. Because he was then in- will be sent, along with nine copies volved inexaminationsSulman did ofthe misprinted book to be placed not send out the extra pages until in the library reserve room until Student Rep. On Wright during the Christmas break. final shipment is received. Keystone editor Sheldon Sulman. On January 20 notice was Winnipeg has spent this week at the firm's received from con- Report To Issue head office in Winnipeg ensuring cerning, "a little mixup in the grad better quality control in the pics". Upon receipt of a proof copy of the reprinted book. the Board ofDirectors Board Delivery of the Keystone which of Publications decided the Minority Position was to have been made Sep- yearbook was unacceptable in its form. an commission the chair- tember l, had been repeatedly present Despite attempt TORONTO (CUP)—One of the two under — para-medical courses would be manship of delayed because of missed copy by the publisher to negotiate a student members of the Ontario former Engineering encouraged and admission to deadlines by settlement the directors decided Government'sCommission on Post Dean Douglas Wright: quota courses such as medicine Sulman, and proposal raise fees calcualtion errors on the part of the book would have to be Secondary Education has ex- — a to to 50 per would be done by lottery. the Winnipeg firm. reprinted. pressed dissatisfaction with the cent of the cost of education. — the creation of a university of Theyearbook, largely a personal Disregarding the misprinted draft report of the Commission's — the establishment of a new Ontario which would provide undertaking on the part of the pages, the proofcopy of the findings released last week. government bureaucracy which educational services by means of author, was far from completion Keystone has been highly-praised would control the setting up of all the mass media to the people of the when school ended last April. by those who have seen it. In the David Black, a graduate student faculties and departments within province. Though Sulman continued working words of editor Sulman, "To do from the University of Waterloo, the universities. an evening-up of the number of on the book it was not ready for the this type of book took a long time." will submit aminority report to the payment to organizations and male— and female faculty members Commission this week outlining his institutes— which provide "prac- in post-secondary institutions. criticisms of the main report. He tical" training to students, on the signed the in an interview in Toronto that same basis as grants are made to Black, who draft said report with reservations, said that Petition Re he agrees with most of the report's universities. recommendations but feels that it abolition of the Ontario Student the Commission members were personally completely ignores the crucial Awards— System to bereplaced with individuals who had upward question of the quality of post- a modified loan-grant system. Full experienced social secondary education in the tuition grantswouldbe available to mobility and were committed to of Pubs the principle of equal opportunity. Board those financial province. in need, but only for He also criticized the Com- the first three years of their Greater accessibility to the type of the mission report for not questioning education. Loans, now available university commission the goals and directions of interest-free, would be open to all envisages is just a means of Invalidated education. no matter what the financial providing everyone with an equal opportunity on Among the major recom- status, but on a principal plus the job market, he mendations of the 13-member interest basis. said. by David McKinley While the passage of such a referendum would not have A petition signed by more than changed thefinancial nature of the SAC Elections Run Tightly three hundred students and Board of Publications, it was necessitating a referendum calling feared that passage would give by Sean Conway strong desire to see all candidates On Thursday, February 24, for re-allocations of the Student SAC increased political leverage in Chief Electoral Officer, David behave in accordance with the nominations will close for SAC Board of Publications funds was any attempt to gain policy and Schultz, vowed in an interview last electoral laws." He also pointed reps. There are 14 positions open invalidated by the Dean's Advisory editorial control of theBoard. Such Tuesday that "the upcoming SAC out that "this is the regularly on council which are to be filled by Council last Thursday. intent has been made evident in the elections will be very tightly run. I scheduled constitutional election. 11Arts reps, 2 business reps, and 1 DAC based their decision on the proposed SAC constitutional bylaw must say that it is our intention to It is not another by-election." science rep. fact that there was, "no initiation for the Director of Media, who follow campaign procedures to the of new legislation nor... any an- would be given complete control of letter." Nominations for the Executive To date, very little elec- nulment of present legislation." the Board of Publications. Schultz indicated that each Board positions opened yesterday. tioneering has been in evidence. The petition had called for SAC An unsuccessful attempt was nominated candidate will be The student electors will be going Incumbent President McKinnell control of the Board of made by SAC President Bob supplied with a lengthy list of in- to the polls on Wednesday, has stated that he will not seek re- Publications funds; such a McKinnel to muster a quorum last structions whichare to be adhered February 23, to elect a President, election. Earlierreports had listed situation already existed in that Thursday to vote on the Director of to. "For example," he said, "it Vice-President (Executive), Vice- McKinnell as a hopeful. "Although the Board submits an annual Mediabylaw and others. McKinnel says in the campaign procedures President (University Affairs) and I am not going to run" he said "I do budget for SAC approval. has been under constant editorial that at 4:00 p.m. on the day Vice-President (Community Af- plan on supporting a candidate." Thepetition, whichwent through attack by the Cord since his proceeding the 'election posters fairs). Candidates for all four One name that does appear in the residences in one night, made election in October. mustbe down.In the event that my positions must be nominated the list of presidential candidates special mention of the student Though there will be no committee should come across any before 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, is that of Peter Hyne. He has not, directory, and the non-appearance referendum, the Board of violations of this stated rule, February 8. To qualify, a nominee however, announced his can- of last year's Keystone. Repor- Publications directors are now disqualification proceedings will must be a full-time student and a didacy officially. Hyne, a philoso- tedly students were told to sign the aware of student discontent. Head be initiated." regular member of the Student's phy student, was an executive petition, "if they wanted a residents have been approached Recent SAC elections have been Union of Waterloo Lutheran member of the short-lived Buote directory this year"; and in some with the offer to hold question and plagued by numerous University. Voting will take place administration. He is presently cases were told, "don't read it, just answer sessions with board irregularities. Schultz, newly- outside of Room IEI between the serving a term on the University sign it." members in the residences. appointed C.E.0., expressed "a hours of 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Senate. The Cord Weekly Thursday, February 3, 1972 2 —a regular feature listing campus and community events. Submissions are invited from groups and organizations. Y|— Deadline for submissions is Tuesday 9 am. preceding date of publication. Contact the Cord—74s-6119 or John Taylor 744 \JL/lj HZ3m JC. ￿ ￿ f • 1051,742-9808.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 U. of W. 7:30 pm Time: 9:30 - 11:30 pm Girls Intramural Volleyball ALIOS Ed. Services Bldg. B wing vs C wing all welcome TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 D wing vs Off Campus SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, Up For Grads 0 pm T.A. The Fat Angel ) 10:00 Western Law School no Coffee House "The Islanders" 2:30 pm S Rm. 2E5 Mezannine 51 Mary's Hall 8:30 pm - 12:30 am 9-12 pm Folk Club Up For Grads contribution Lounge of East Hall Basement pm Stratford Teachers College Movies 7:00 Rm. 2E5 2:30 pm (same as Friday) Chess Club Pub Meeting: K.W.'sWomens Coalition 7:30 pm Ballroom 8:00 pm for Repeal of Abortion Laws Rm. 3-313 $.75 students $1.00 others Rm. 151 Humanities Building U. of Central Teaching Bldg. F.M. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 W. Only Women Lecture Acting...... Workshop SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6 "The Jesus Movement" Ballroom Movies Dr. John Cooper © .2:30 pm (same as Friday) 4 pm. 1-401 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY • 'Boys in the Band" 9 • Lecture "The New Mentality" Biology Coffee House 7So pmTm'. IEI 10:00 am $1.00 Dr. John Cooper - Prof, of Philosophy Rm. 3C5 jrand LeCtUr!;, 4pm rm. IEI | liverLoble| Linda Blackwood Bridge Club Toronto's Womens Coalition for Communication Seminar Ballroom Repeal of the Abortion Laws To join: Contact Lee or Laurie 7:30 pm MONDAY * 200 Greg Connor 400 Elaine (9 am) Dave Helm 600 UNICOM NEWS WORLD NEWS 1145 Continuing .1200 Gord Hobbs 610 The Story of Get more out of life with j 200 Brian Knight BARB and BILL I 400 Barry Beech 800 Peter Neiwhof 600 UNICOM NEWS 1000 Phil Turvey i 610 JAZZOO with Tim Cooper 1200 John Snider Estate Life Derek ReynoIds:EXPOSURE { 800 is bright. you insurance protection. 900 Tom Stevens Your future But AAL "Estate FRIDAY | must help the good things happen. Life" provides it at low cost. .._,.-•—~~~°T" =-4400-..Andrew Whitaker (is a BIT OF ALL RIGHT) "Estate Life" insurance from The time to learn about AAL -900 afa—Emuß-R2& ,„._-■ -" j 100 Rick Aid Association for Lutherans can 'Estate Life" is now, because your Dow 1145 WORLD NEWS | help, too. youth qualifies you for a big chunk | 1200 Brad Oliver Insurance? Of course! of protection for little money. TUESDAY 200 Art Kumpat's BEST I Because j 400 Larry along with opportunities Check with your repre- Halkp the there AAL 900 am Marty Maier 600 UNICOM NEWS | are bigresponsibilities ahead. sentative. A feUow Lutheran, he | 1145 WORLD NEWS 610 IBS EXPLORER i Perhaps a girl who will one day shares our common concern tor t 1200 Hart Wmdisch 700 Paul McEachern share your hopes and dreams. human worth. 200 Jim Collins 900 FRIDAY NITE SPECIAL ' A family, calling for lots of life 400 Greg Burr 1000 Gary Ware | §U& 600 UNICOM NEWS 100 George McCallum 610 Aid Association-for Lutherans ' Bryce Weber f l\\ 800 PHROED PHRUMP | Appleton,Wis.Fraternalife Insurance I' PRESENTS ~ 1100 Peter Hyne - Conscience SATURDAY 100 Gord Hobbs • 900 am THE STORYBOOK WEDNESDAY 1100 Alan Buchnea 100 Neil Anthes 900 amMarg McGraw's MORNING MANIA 300 George McCallum 500 AL 1145 WORLD NEWS BIG ROCKS ON 800 1200 Dick Worthington SATURDAY NITE SPECIAL 900 200 Jim Russell Struan Robertson 400 Gene Sandberg 100 Rick Dow 600 UNICOM NEWS 610 THE FOLD ART with SUNDAY Dave Minden 900 am SUNDAY MORNING 800 Stephen Todd 1200 1000 Paul McEachern SMILEY 200 Jenny Redpath 100 Hart Wmdisch 400 Gord Blower THURSDAY 600 Jim Collins BLUES 800 Bernice Slotnick and 900 am Barb McNair MORE BLUES 1145 WORLD NEWS 1100 TRICKY VICKY and his POT 1200 Peter Hunt OF GOLD

3 ROOMS TO SERVE YOU—AND WE • KNOW HOW • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT • THIS WEEK:* FRI..SAT. >n THE LOWER DECK lounge "THE ALLADINS" • SAT. "THE CAPTAIN'S TABLE LOUNGE" Your AAL Representative: hwy | 401 PAT LUDWIG AND HIS TRIO [I^] Theodore H. Luft Agency jSEI PHONE 653-3269 86 Wedgewood Dr., Kitchener, Ont., Canada I H ' ; see you at tfis 2^ Thursday, February 3, 1972 The Cord Weekly 3 End of Constitution Commentary by Sean Conway Odessey I thought that this week we would review some recent news events at Lutheran—events that are not likely to make it into the by Tom Garner week are legitimate. As to the illegitimacy of previous next issue of Campus. Peters feels strongly about the constitutions, President Peters It seems that some regular patrons of our dearly beloved need for a student constitution both said that he had been unaware of cafeteria suffered from a food poisoning of sorts last. week. The current constitutional issue for the purposes of guiding student the lack of ratification of the Evidently, washroom were sold out for sometime after. One of the has finally been resolved. Early self-government, and for "keeping previous handful of constitutions, afflicted made therather tasteless suggestions that the diarrhea this week the SAC constitution, our books straight"; SAC is a and consistently requested and ought to have been directed into the suggestion box at the entrance along with the attendant bylaws, creature of the University con- waited for a constitution to be to the cafeteria. was approved by President Frank stitution which states that the submitted to the Board of Speaking of discomfort, I understand that the maintenance staff Peters and the chairman of the student organizations must be Governors for ratification; he hadtheir share on Monday morning. The clean-up operation in the Board of Governors, Ralph Kraft, constituted bodies. Peters said he finally stepped in early this year to T.A. following the Mardi Gras is said to have taken over 40 man early last week. This approval is "had no opinion" on the con- settle the issue. hours. It seems that Jim House's article in last week's Cord, en- tantamount to ratification. Said stitution itself, including the Peters feels that ratification of titled "The Student as PIG" has hadlittle effect. Peters, "the Board might not pass controversial incorporation of the the present constitution will be the But I hear that maintenancecrews are not all that popular these it, but this is highly unlikely". This executive structure into the end of constitutional problems for days. Anattempt was made by some students recently to construct means that theelections called last bylaws. the forseeable future. an outdoor skating rink but the needed hoses were not made available. Students everywhere were sorry tohear that a private enterprise recently entered intocompetition with the Bookstore. It seems that certain computer texts are to be sold on campus for a price much less than that being charged in the Bookstore. I wonder how the Bookstore reflects upon such opportunities for youth. Therewas an interesting article in the Globe recently concerning thefact that "Waterloo Lutheran maydrop its church tie so that it might apply for further capital grants by means of which the university could "go into new equipment and expanded library facilities." The Globe also told its readers how "inrecent years, the university has lost much of its original Lutheran flavour". Lutheran flavour is not all that has been lost around WLU these days. While on the topic of flavour, I can't help thinking ofLutheran's new and flavourless Chancellor, Senator Paul Martin. As a parting shot, I hear that Bob McKinnell is thinking of run- ning for a second termas SAC president. Can you imagine a McKinnell-Hyne contest— achoice between inertia and God only knows what. A New CUS? OTTAWA (CUP)—The creation student council—the University of of a new national student Saskatchewan at Regina. organization is receiving serious Patrick Riley, president of the consideration from student Queen's student council said in an councils across the country and interview that there was a need for may come to fruition at a con- "some kind of official body to ference of studentpoliticians to be make representations to the held at the University of Windsor Federal Government and the some time in May. Council of Ministers of Education The decision to hold the con- about the problems of student ference was made at a meeting of assistance." student council representatives Cost-sharing arrangements during the Association of between the provincial and federal Universities and Colleges of governments on the financing of Canada's annual meeting in early post-secondary education are November. The primary reasons being renegotiated this year and for the May meeting are to talk student leaders apparently feel about the problems of student aid that there is a necessity for a co- and university financing. ordinated campaign to present The proposal to form the new student viewpoints. national student organization Canada has been without a comes from the student council at national student organization since Max Saltzman, Federal NDP member, spoke to a politics 700 class Monday and Tuesday. He attempted to Queen's University in Kingston the dissolution of the Canadian demonstrate to students that voting is more related to racial origin and ethnic backgroup than to election and has already received the Union of Students in the Fall of issues. He also proved that he is more a Liberal than an NDP politically. support from at least one other 1969.

I ABORTION FACULTY OF EDUCATION This was how it looked pregnancies up to 12 weeks at the last Tamiae terminated from (Formerly McArthur College of Education) "Student-Faculty" Stag $175.00 held at the Waterloo Medication, Lab Tests, Doc- QUEENS UNIVERSITY m"--"f Hotel last term. tors'fees included I* C Teacher-learner roles Hospital & Hospital affiliated AT KINGSTON, ONTARIO are forgotten C and "T?(m Afil AW dmlmfc human characterisitcs uulMbl D Applications to the Faculty of Education, Queen's M 111 m da University, being university graduates J| |/• | come forward. 24 hours - 7 *"y s are invited from ft LENOX MEDICAL throughout Canada. The eight month program leads to a M |I Be sure to attend our Bachelor of Education degree and' basic teacher cer- second "Student- NO REFERRAL FEE tification at the secondary level; additionally, an £m Faculty"Stag scheduled elementary option is available. . __^^^_____^^___^ its year of operations, the Faculty of Feb. Bth in the Now in fourth F4 _JES for g*S| Education features the following conditions: nj W Waterloo Hotel. Tickets P| B^ (1) An emphasis on the human dimension in education; «k .XSfIE m will soon be available A for | (2) A forward-looking program, in line with current and from the Tamiae emergent educational needs; best I (3) Considerable flexibility in candidates' program members on the sth in mW *■ design; of the Central S C (4) Continuous assessment (de-emphasizing term floor s C c ° examinations) with V Teaching Building. consistent the stress on personal and professional development; (5) Participation of candidates in administration and NT y d°V, r 153 King St. W. 745-9741 planning of the Faculty of Education; (6) Unexcelled facilities in the new academic-residential Cl Ski Caledon Ski Club every complex, Duncan McArthur Hall. \v etf Applicants must already hold an undergraduate degree ' *-\ \n Wednesday. Bus leaves from iv>S e '' The Ski Shop, Union at Moore or be eligible for graduation by September 1972. Elements rttV<>v .VttV1, emphasized of teacher 9:o am> returns 5:00 pm. All in the selection candidates include day° ticket and bus transporta- professional motivation, academic competence, and tion, $7.50. For reservations communication skills. call 579-6070. - The Weekly Thursday, February 3, 1972 4 Cord

Editor Paul Jones - Weekly published Managing Editor- David McKinley The Cord is by the Student Board of Publications Incorporated Photo Editor - Warren Howard Freedom does not consist in the dream of in- of Water THE 100 Lutheran opinions Sports Editor - Bill Schuster dependence of natural laws, but in the knowledge University. Editorial Advertising Manager - Paul Cowley of these laws, and in the possibility this gives of are independent of the University, Students Administrative and the Board Offices - Student Union Bldg. systematically making them work towards definite Council of Pub- CORD 884-2990 ends. lications. The Cord is a member of the Cana Telephone - Engels WEEKLY 884-2991 dian University Press service. Next exam, letters answer this way Some time ago, I received a call from a colleague who asked if I would be the referee on the grading of an Some Feed feedback on a recent artitle examination question. He was about to give a student a zero for his answer to a Physics question, while the student Dear Sir when it assumes a forced tolerance perspectives of multiple value claimed he should receive a perfect score and would if the of universality in spite I should be grateful to you if you ofincreased systems present such dissonant were not set up against The ignore system the student. instructor could afford me the good offices of tendencies to unverifiable alternatives that the individual agreed to an impartial ar- objectivity. These shouldrather be within the community, as well as and the student to submit this your columns in order to offer biter and I was selected. what a few of your readers may seen as equally minimal if one's without, is tempted to ignore or view is not to be completely theory my colleague's office and read the examination feel to be a slightly different view own arbitrate in what is con- I went to subjective personal. is possible height from that expressed by your and And yet, sequently much more justified in question: 'Show how it to determine the correspondent Dr. Alexander in an institutionalcontext facts are order to achieve an embodimentof of a tall building with theaid of a barometer.' always matter (January 20); and yet it may well tendentious no how these in the rational criticism of The had 'Take the barometer to the use student answered: be that he will agree with me. much the individual may ar- the whole institution. It is obvious, top of building, a long rope it, the bitrary reasoning; by default ideal that he never the attach to lower therefore, should and then bring up, measuring The problem under discussion is opinion is partially objective, but insist upon inappropriate barometer to the street, it that of truth, liberated and difficulty arises in arbitrating guarantees since the multiple the length of the rope. The length of the rope is the height liberating, which may or may not between appropriate moral views of an insight must inevitably of the building.' be attainable within the context of bankruptcy of value-laden subject appeal to wider values of that I pointed out that the studentreally had a strong case for a wide community of human matter. And there is no help for it. whole institution. And so the - full credit, since he had answered the question completely beings. All of us can appreciate In the view of Wilhelm Strecht- conflicting implications of this for and correctly. On the other hand, if full credit were given, it that logical empiricism demon- mann (in this he departs from the W.L.U. will be patently clear to well to a high grade for in his strates clearly the adequacy of all concepts of Bertholdt Krumbach any thinking person. To conclude, I could contribute the student available value systems which are and his school) ideological return to my initial premise: that Physics course. tolerated by their adherants and, alternatives are pragmatically the problem to be resolved is that I gave the student six minutes to answer the question, too, the probable incoherence of indivisible from the perspectives of truth, liberated and liberating. with the warning that his answer should show some misweighted irrelevant non- held by hostile critics but only knowledge of Physics. At the end of five minutes, he had not systems. I do not think there can within the community, no matter written anything. I asked if he wished to give up, but he any of opinion Sincerely, really be difference what those may be. Hence it can said no. He had many answers to this problem, he just is intrinsically case readily be seen that the T.P.Scully. was there. This the variant thinking of the best one. I excused myself for interrupting him, and asked him to please go on. In the next minute, he some more dashed off his answer which read: 'take the barometer to ...and the top of the building and lean over the edge of the roof. EDITOR Drop the barometer timing its fall with a stopwatch. Then, Dr. R. Alexander's article headed Alexander has said but how he has question the events surrounding using the formulas is equal to l/2at2, calculate the height of. 'Values and Objectivity' is com- said it. their own lives. the building.' At this point, I asked my colleague if he would petent and more than impressive. Let us examine the actual status of What have you accomplished Dr. give up. He conceded, and I gave the student almost full However one important dimension objectivity at Lutheran. It is quite Alexander? Haven't you suc- credit. has been neatly overlooked. safe to say that the level of ob- ceeded in clouding the issue with In leaving my colleague's office, I recalled that the Dr. Alexander spoke of values and jectivity in academic decision- mere academic protestations had said he had answers problem, I objectivity as if they should have making has reached new heights of adding to the already opaque mist student other to the so been nailed to a textbook. So often absurdity. The decision to destroy of confusion? I think what really asked him what they were. 'Oh yes,' said the student. we find ourselves falling into the a man who has blatently demon- needs tobe said ;.s this: Chap, there 'There are many ways of getting the height of a tall building academic trap of failing to com- strated his committment to the is someone wru cares. Someone with the aid of a barometer. For example, you could take municate by camouflaging what improvement of the quality of who isattempting to come to terms the barometer, the length of its shadow, and the length of we really want to say in rhetoric education at Lutheran, obviously with the awesome reality that the shadow of the building, and by use of the simple suitable to those mindless peers in was based on some individuals some human beings are eilowed to proportion, the height of the building.' thesky. Thereality, I'm warped To attempt to put the of another determine as sure we values. crush future while 'Fine,' I said. 'And the are both aware, cannot be put into this into a philosophical context is thewhole world watches unmoved. others.' concise textbook terminalogy. akin to madness for what have we A quote suitable for framing from 'Yes,' said the student. 'There is a very basic In many ways the oppression that achieved but a feeble attempt at John Stuart Mill's On Liberty may measurement method that you will like. In this method, you Dr. Morrison feels is far removed intellectual masturbation. Fur- best sum up this letter. take the barometer and begin to walk up the stairs. As you from the confinesof the classroom. thermore, any discussion of the climb the stairs, you mark off the length of the barometer If it wasn't for that some barbaric possible injustices at W.L.U., in Is itnecessary thatsome part of along the wall. You then count the number of marks, and individual would surely find the classroom, would in all mankind should persist in error to will give you the height building in academic justification for his probability be deemedirrelevent if enable anyto realize thetruth? this of the barometer denial of tenure. My argument in fact there were any students left units. A very direct method.' then is not with what Dr. with the need or capacity to PeterHyne 'Of course, if you want a moreSophisticated method, you can tie the baromether to the end of a string, swing it like a pendulum, and determine the value of 'G' at the street level We'll Lose Church Status and at the top of the building. From the difference between Dear Editor the two values of'G' the height of the building can, in The university's recent bid for However, in a democratic society Auditorium lot is nearly empty principle, be calculated.' more funds to carry out suchstupid the sheep who cast the majority of while students must either walk Finally he concluded that there were many ways of and duplicating projects as the votes pay the fiddler who seems to through the field from King Street solving the problem. 'Probably the best,' he said 'is to take athletic complex would mean be standing on theroofbegging for or betrapped in thelower lot due to the barometer to the and knock on surrender of unique position as money we minority the basement the its and the would ONE unsanded, icy exit. What superintendent's When the only private church university have to bow to the tune. about the in door. the superintendent answers unauthorized cars our you speak in Ontario. So much for vested interests who parking spaces? WHERE ARE to him as follows: 'Mr. Superintendent: Here I Although, we Lutherans, per seem to have caused this problem THE SECURITY GUARDS?? Is have a fine barometer. If you will tell me the height of this capita are in a minority we have as was the Morrison accident. this what we paid our $20.00 building, I will give you this barometer.' been the main supporters and it parking Anonymous. fee for? At this point, asked the student if he really did not know be an affront sham I would and to Due to the new construction site the conventional answer to this question. He admitted that give in now. This sort of thinking many of our allotted parking he did, but said that he was up university would lead to absorption by the Parking a Drag spaces have been fed with and confiscated. college trying University of Waterloo. There Something must be done about this instructors to teach him how to think, to use mustbe another method of raising injustice. Do the people on the the 'scientific method', and explore the deep inner logic of funds that would be more ac- Dear Editor: present parking committee really the subject in a pedantic way, as is often done in the 'new ceptable -which our brilliant Where is the parking committee know or care about the problem or mathematics', rather than teaching him the structure of up President could come with. in this school? ? ? What was on their do they simply walk to school? the subject. With this in mind he decided to revive when they agreed change Personally, I would like to see mind to scholasticism as an academic lark to challenge the Sputnik- remain as with a the TheatreAuditorium Lot no. 4 to the university is, Two irate drivers, panicked of strengthening of the arts, social staff parking in exchange for the JaneWittig, classroom America. TL,„U , -Anonymous (1967) lot? . work school and seminary. church Every day the Theatre Dale Dawson Thanks to whomever dropped this in. Thursday, February 3, 1972 The Cord Weekly 5

comment j; Working on this issue: !; !; Brenda Boyes ;• The petition circulated regar- live in residence are in their first Finally, none of the principles estranged from student sentiment Eady Mcdougall ding that portion of student fees year, they are not familiar with involved in the petition campaign and participation. !; :■ accrued to the Board of much of the historical data that made an effort to approach the The directory didn't appear this Publications was at once a surrounds the politics and ac- Board of Publications for in- year because the editor dissap- !; Zora McLaughlin ;| legitimate manifestation of tivities of both SAC and the Board formation and explanations. The peared at a time when it was student discontent with that body of Publications. Surely a petition essence of the petition relied impossible to find a new one. !■ Trish Wells ij but at the same time it was a calling for such a critical primarily on discentent over the In a sense his dissappearance of of fees Board's failure to a dangerous example unfair and reallotment activity produce was symbollic. Most of the ;■ Scan Conway misleading political practice. demands weeks of discussion and Student Directory this year. The students who are working on ;| As with all student politicking, debate. Board has admitted to it's failure student activities and services are the danger lies in 3 basic areas. A second danger lies in the area to meet this responsibility and has becoming increasingly doubtful ■j Tom Garner •! First, the methods that were used of motives. One student who was taken steps to avoid a recurrence about their worth and necessity. to circulate thepetition and arouse asked to sign the petition was in the future. If the petitioners had keep doing things they Sheldon Sulman student concern. approached with "if you want a taken the time to approach the We on as ■j \\ were in the past without a clear A rapid canvass of residence directory next year, sign this." Board, then nobody would have rooms, not proceeded by clear, To everyone who was circulating been approached with "if you want notion of what we want and where ■j Jim House ■; we go. If the petition open and concrete discussion and the petition we ask simply that you a petition next year, sign this." want to campaign any it was in debate is intimidating and simply at least avail yourself of a Nonetheless, it cannot be ignored had worth, j! Walt Johanson j; unfair to the student who is being thorough knowledge of the issue at that the petition was rooted in the fact that it at least began some canvassed. One is forced to rely stake. If you are into bringing some legitimate discontent and discussion which focused on this very question. solely on the information provided something down, you sure as hell confusion about the nature of ;| Danny Yau |i by those who are advocates of the should know why. student services provided by SAC. The tables are turning to issue being presented. As it turned out, the petition as However, theproblem will not be mistrust and misrepresentation. ■■ Donna Helm :■ Some of the students who have worded was incorrect. The Board resolved with a shuffling of x no. of Wehad better answer the question been active in residence councils of Publications is "guaranteed" dollars from activity A to activity before it's too late. Afterall, what :| Pat Bergman ;| and activities boast about their nothing. Yet, we will admit the B. The problem is simply that SAC couldbe better than a studentbody ability to "rally the residence wording did make it much easier to and its consequent organizations divided amongst itself. No ad- ;! Brian Stephenson j; vote". Since most students who "rally the residences". are working in a total vacuum, ministrator need worry these days. Interview: You should boycott Kraft The National Farmers' Union of thousand farmers a month right that we're putting the pressure on thana large corporation like Kraft. To really explain to people in Canada has been conducting a now. The average age of the far- Kraft so that we can, in fact, sit So Kraft is very intent on urban areas about the boycott, you boycott of the products of Kraft mer is 58 years. down with them and determine establishing a situation where they have to talk about their own Corporation since late this I would like to point out that those conditions. Right now they control dairy from the farm level situation. You have to talk about summer. The boycott has since since farmers have no control over have no recognition of farmers, right to the supermarket level. the quality of food they are getting been reduced to products from their product, they also have no and they have no belief in the We are taking them on because in their store, and whatit means to Kraft's main non-unionized plants control over government policy, farmers right to do that, so they are the ones that are leading have food controlled by Kraft. and does not include unionized because it is government that somehow our first step is to the way in that type of process. If Kraft sees one of its biggest subsidiaries such as Sealtest. decides what happens to food. establish that right. That is the we don't stop them we don't stop markets in the future in in- The boycott is being conducted They decide how it is marketed frame work ofour boycott ofKraft. anybody. They are the Big Dad- stitutional food. They are counting produced. This as an effort by farmers, in this and is done in If we can make a breakthrough dies. So our strategy has been to on the fact that 95 percent of the league with Argo-business we case dairy farmers, to gain cor- with Kraft, then are in effect take on Kraft in Ontario where the population will be concentrated in porations. collective bargaining rights and making a breakthrough with base of the dairyman is. By win- Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver. From that farmers government Agro- establish their right to have some situation, and other ning the right to collective They intend to operate huge have been trying to organize to business corporations. Once that is bargaining with Kraft, the trend control of their products; as op- cafeterias or institutional food create a situation where they can done a precedent is set for dealing setterin the dairy we posed to having food controlledby industry, feel setups. That means that the have some say over what happens with government and National that we will be making a big large quality of food will go down. corporate interests like to their product, and essentially Grain or any other business that is breakthrough. Kraft. Everyone will be eating inorganic what happens to the economic involved as Agro-business; Mc- full of The boycott has meant CUP: What has been the reaction food preservatives. When situation of their land and what Cains for example, in the both from Kraft, and from the you start talking about things like demonstrations atKraft plants and comes back to them at the farm Maritimes. consumer groups in urban centers this to the consumer, showing various grocery chains across the level. More specifically, farmers CUP: But why Kraft? Why not that you have contacted so far? exactly what is going to happen to country. It also is a campaign and the farm population have no either takeon allthe companies, or KOSSICK: Kraft is being very the food they eat, and what's going directed at reaching and com- control over government policy another company, or go into sneaky with the whole thing. One of to happen to the rural community municating with the urban which decides what is going to something like a milk-withholding the reasons why Kraft is so of Canada, you start to get a basis agriculture population of Canada to try and happen to inthe next 10 action? Why a boycott of the Kraft powerful is that they do have a lot for alliance and things are going to get support for their struggle or 15 years, and they have no Corporation? of influence with certain govern- start to happen. They start to see control at over their product...- which deals with needs common all KOSSICK: Kraft isa company that ment agencies particularly in the food as a primary resource being theprices that they to everybody (whether they be This means get the dairymen have had to work field of agriculture. They have put controlled by someone other than from urban or rural milieus) the for that product. In a situation like with and recognize as a price- pressure on those government the people. this the farmer will obviously have production and distribution— of setter, and an organization which agencies to put pressure on us. We CUP: Is there anything you low income and a great would food. a really does control markets are getting accusations of being like add to this? possibility of being thrown off the and to The following is an interview irresponsible outrageously land. The point is, are we going to especially dairy. Kraft is the and KOSSICK: We are just into the with the .national boycott co- largest dairy monopoly in North militantandunfair toa responsible boycott. It's going to take a long do anything about it? ordinator for the NFU, Don America and it is very strong in corporation such as Kraft. timeI think. In order to expand the Kossick: Well, now farmers are starting Ontario. Ontario is a place where We feel that these tactics on the boycott we will have to talk to a lot to do something about it and that is dairymen have been working very part of Kraft and the government of people. One thing that has reajjy CUP: Why do farmers want to why we are having the Kraft hard to establish some kind of will increase. They tell us that blown our minds is trying to boycott Kraft? boycott. situation where they can bargain farmers haveno right to be critical operate inOntario where there are KOSSICK: To understand that, you Dairymen in Ontario took a very collectively. Kraft is the biggest in of a benevolent corporation such as eight million people mostly living have tohave a background on what' conscious decision that in order to the field and they took Kraft on. Kraft who is trying to help the in urban centers. This is a very has been going on in rural Canada. stabilize their income and to have They could have taken on a large people of Canada. difficult job. To try and put it as straight as some kind of security for the next number of Agro-businesses across As we expand our boycott, this It almost seems that it is a possible, farmersat the moment in 10 to 15 years, they must have the country at the same time, but pressure will increase in the form designed plan that the urban and in Canada are powerless in my some control over their product terms of resources, finance and of advertising campaigns) For rural centers are isolated from decisions that are being made in and some control over agriculture. strength, you can be much more example they have a big sale each other and it isreally affecting what happens in agriculture. The two main groups that they effective concentrating on one campaign going on which might be us. We have to develop strategies group. Kraft more boycott. is For example, they have have to deal with are the Govern- has been attributed to the Kraft of reaching the people and we no blatant in some ways in terms of doing everything it control over the price of their ment which makes the policy, and can to sell know now that it is not going to controlling the dairy industry in Kraft right now. Consumer happen overnight. is going products. That means that they the corporation which establishes groups What to Ontario. For example, there used are in can produce potatoes the price and the marketing interested more information help is if groups like CUP and its wheat, hogs, cheese factories in and are indicating and so on, but they can't establish conditions. to be 500 On- that they will members will circulate in- now there are only 42. support us. We are also willing to boycott. any price on that product. The The reason we are boycotting tario; formation about the We support groups in issues price is established by Agro- Kraft then, is to be ableto sit down Part of the process has been that other such also expect to have more response and tellKraft what we want for our Kraft has had a situation where as pollution which is also of im- from Kraft as our actions business rather than themselves. portance to rural people. Agro-businesses are those in- product andhow we want to see the they control the Ontario Milk progress. volved in marketing and pricing and marketing of that Marketing Board. By control I Kraft will obviously go right to But our basic need is to have a processing of food. They control product handled. What we want is mean they can have the Milk the core of our organizational rural and urban alliance on this the prices, and the farmer has to a situationwhere we can decide, as Marketing Board administer strength, so we have been trying question if we are going to defeat take what they put forward. farmers, the terms and conditions quotas in such a way that the very hard to organize Kraft multi-national organizations in Because of that we have over two under which food is produced, quotas get passed onto groups like boycotts in our own rural areas. their attempt to totally control food thirds of the farmers geared up to processed and marketed. That is Kraft and away from co-operative Because of this wehave made sure in Canada. We need support of be forced off theland in thenext 10 essentially the fight we are in. cheese factories which in a lot of that those stores are very well urban Canada for thebenefit of us to 15 years. We are losing a The boycott means very simply ways helped out the farmer more informed about what is going on. all. The Cord Weekly! Thursday, February 3, 1972 6 We all need a friend sometime. Be there when he needs you. HI-LINE entertainment training sessions February 5, 1972 by George Olds Counselling services WLU 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. For more information call 844-2190 This week around the school: If and Thursday, Fek 10,4:30in 1E1: Mar. 2: ORIGINAL UNTITLED any night from 7 to 7 you hurry, and this issue gets out 400 YEARS OF SEX: MAN vs MELODRAMAS, improvised and as early as I hope it will, you can WOMAN FROM SHAKESPEARE acted by members of the acting still catch the last performance of TO ALBEE, a selection of workshop, will bring to life that Players' Guild's Circus Kazoo., romantic, cynical, comic, and immortal formula of HEROINE, NOTICE! This will take place at about 11:30 tender approaches to love. These HERO. FATHER, MOTHER, and probably in the concourse. It's' scenes are from various ages of the VILLAIN, DRUNKARD, AND UN- Nominations for Class President of the free so catch it if you can. The theatre. They include WITTING RAILROAD TRAIN. movies this weekend are The Boys Shakespeare's Troilus and (More exciting details later, of • 1972 Graduating Class are now open in The Band (directed by William, Cressida, Moliere's Tartuffe, course!) FREE ADMISSION. Friedkin who also did The French Congreve's The Way of the World, REMEMBER! from Thurs Feb 3 to Wed Feb 9 4pm Connection—that's quite a Wilde's The Importance of Being PLAYS FOR THE PEOPLE are change!) And The Rievers. They Ernest, William's The Glass for YOU! Application forms are available in the start at 7:30 in IEI for the usual Menagerie and Albee's Who's PLAYS FOR THE PEOPLE are price of a buck. Worth seeing. Afraid of Virginia Woolf. FREE FREE! SjVC office secretary... PLAYS FOR THE PEOPLE: ADMISSION PLAYS FOR THE PEOPLE are j Wednesday, Feb. 9, 12:30in lEl! Tuesday Feb. 29, and Thursday^ SOON! Browns t SKI CLOTHING SALE DisC by Paul Wemple Jackets 1^ This Friday, four men will walk The title cut, "Restrictions", was heard somewhere before and on stage in the U of W Athletic just passes musically but only probably by someone better! Alpine Cortina Complex. At least one of them has confirms the fact that Cactus was "Alaska" does leave a positive • • been there before. Then playing passed up when vocal talent was image of Rusty Day as a har- Pedigree Reid with the Vanilla Fudge, Tim passed out. "Token Chokin' " monica player. In fact, this is the • • Bogert caused smiles and chuckles introduces a refreshing slide song that must get the three stars. (some down filled) for having the nerve to scream guitar but this is played by a non- Even the lyrics are fun. If the dirties into the mike because of a member of the group, Ron group manages to get intothis type $16.50-$55.00 reg. $24.95-$85.00 broken bass string. Now, Tim, Leejack. "Guiltless Glider" cat- of boogie on Friday they'll alter a along with Carmine Appice ches the listener by surprise and lot of reactions. But I digress. also (drums), Rusty Day (vocals & then when he's hooked, he realizes "" A group thaf at this musical harmonica) and Jim McCarty that he's being reeled in. Had the stage stoops to the level of the Cortina Ski slacks. $29.95 (lead guitar, slide guitar). group not attempted to become fledgling high school acid ex- reg. This group is supposedly innovative and instead worked on perimenter is not impressive. $42.00-$62.00 "moving on up" with this brand tightening the solid beat of the Listeners have too much more to new album augmenting their beginning they might have had a choose from to stoop to Cactus' earlier achievements. An error has winner cut. Included here is one of level (Excedrin headache number Specialists in Sports been made. The music is weak,the themost dissonant drum solos ever 35-level). imperfect and the offered Try sampling the Bookstore's 2 King St. Cor. Erb Waterloo vocals are at- on an album. 579-6580 tempts to intrigue are second rate. "Spirit" collection. They'll appear Cactus will remind the listener of Side Two's "Sweet Sixteen" with Cactus and they'll probably Mountain, Led Zepplin, and comes close to Grand Funk for redeem the concert. In fact, I hope Grand Funk, at times, but the solid driving toe tap but nothing they'll play first. That'll give me aforementioned have better very imaginative is added. The time to go hame and make my KING'S writers and arrangers. impression is that the lead playing Cactus album into an ashtray. RESTAURANT J Chinese and Canadian Food "M mate 38 KING STREET N. WATERLOO by Frank Sexton FREE DEUVERY PHONE 579-5040 As in all sports, chess has its new Vlastimil Hort of Czechoslovakia, QxR, B-K4; .33. Q-N5, Black Visit the New, Sexciting, Continuous stars born every few years. Some who, at 28, is one of a select few Resigns (h). of these bursts of genius are just who are considered among the top a) This is Keres' move and it is flashes, never to berepeated, but a non-soviet international players. very unclear and complex. Strip Tease few last to become truly The opening is exceedingly dif- b) White stands better here, but —non-stop establishedgreats. In the past such ficult and as CHESS CANADA Black strikes back! —nothing players have included Samuel commented, "Karpov handles its c) White has the advantage of the Jm it held back Reshevsky (USA), Boris Spassky ev complexities with uncanny ac- two bishops as well as many open ■!%*■ *— srlhing goes (USSR), Bobby Fischer (USA), curacy." lines for an attack, while Black is ilfcfiy You won't be disappointed Henrique Mecking (Brazil), and cramped. recently Robert Hubner (W. KARPOV HORT d) Black has sacrificed a pawn, Germany). One such person who Moscow,-1971 hoping to free his game but White JrX % LA PETITE promises to join these ranks today continues to attack. is a young player from the Soviet Sicilian Defense: 1. P-K4, P-QB4; c) An impressive rook manouver. THEATRE Union. He won the World Junior 2. N-KB3, P-Q3; 3. P-Q4, PxP; 4. f) Attack! W m Championship in 1969 and last NxP, N-KB3; 5. N-QB3, P-K3; 6. P- g) Black has his pawn back but- 30Kin St s month placed first in the ex- I 9 KN4!? (a), N-B3; 7. P-N5, N-Q2; 8. h) Black cannot stop the KR-pawn. ( V opposite Waterloo Sq. tremely strong tournament in B-K3, P-QR3; 9. P-84, B-K2; 10. R- PP*'l| Moscow, the Alekhine Memorial. KNI, NxN; 11. QxN (b), P-K4; 12. . weekdays 6:30—12.30 Within January, he won yet Q-Q2, PxP; 13. QBxP, N-K4; 14. B- If there is anyone interested in v ml wtm another, the Hastings Chess K2, B-K3; 15. N-Q5, BxN; 16. Pxß, learning the fundamentals of Congress, Premier Section, at N-N3 (c); 17. B-K3, P-R3; 18. PxP, chess, come to room 3-313 Hastings, England. His name is B-Rsch; 19. K-Ql, PxP; 20. QBxP> (Teaching Building), Tuesday, Anatoly Karpov, International B-B3 (d); 21. P-83, B-K4; 22. R-N4! February 8, and I will give a brief Grand Master and the newest (c), Q-B3; 23. P-R4! (f), Q-B4; 24. lecture on the moves of the pieces. chess sensation! R-N4, B-B3; 25. P-R5, N-K2; 26. R- If this is successful and well at- the l*#!€li#Ei 1138 This week I present one of his KB4, Q-K4; 27. R-83, NxP (g); 28. tended there will be further lec- Steakhouse and Tavern finest games at the Alekhine R-Q3, Rxß; 29. RxN, Q-K5; 30. R- tures every Tuesday night. See you Memorial. His opponent is Q3, Q-RBch; 31. K-82, QxR; 32. there! GIVE YOUR TASTEBUDS A TREAT! CHIAROSCURO WATERLOO SQUARE SHOPPING CENTRE Submissions of poetry, short stories, sketches, and photos are being Student Meal Cordt Available al 10% Diicount accepted in the Cord Office. 744-4762 Thursday, February 3, 1972 The Cord Weekly 7 Winter Carnival in Review COMPLETE TRAVEL CENTRE^^PJ by George Olds and Paul Putman stage swaying hiships and flashing have and should have been done his brown suede boots. before hand. W WESTMOUNT \ As can be seen on last week's After Elvis was through there And then came JonathonRound. cover, a fun time was had by all at was a five minute break and the And with Jonathon Round the PLACE TRAVEL I the annual Letterman vs. Faculty boys hit the stage! The audience forgot the hour they had DAILY 9-6 SAT 9-1 Grease Ball ■k WESTMOUNT Basketball game. The faculty won, Bogie waited; all that was present was PLACE SHOPPING CENTRE- Band were something else WATERLOO of course, (so what else is new?) man! Their guys were the real one huge man on stage with a good and the near capacity crowd got thing. Like nowsville man! voice and a guitar that seemed to Winter Carnival off to a nice start. Everyone of those guys had played play by itself. With an excellent for old rock and roll bands back in repertoire, Jonathon Round was Tuesday night's licenced the 50's. For example, the bass thehighlight ofthe evening; taking showing of Gone With the Wind player was originally a member of his audience through a selection of was the most original event to RobbieLane and the Disciples who folk, folk rock, and blues with a happen around this campus for a were really big back in the 50's. unique style of music, he came long time. A rough guess puts the The piano player looked just like across as a total performer with a attendance at close to a thousand, Ronnie Hawkins as he was sitting sense of wit and humour that at the and the crowd must be com- there playing his piano and end left the audience waiting for mended on their enthusiasm and shouting out some music while a more. To those who were there, the behaviour. A crowd that size at cigarette (and it wasn't a filter) song The Devil is self-explanatory. such an experimental event with was hanging out of his mouth. The To those who weren't, the impact the demon alcohol ever present drummer of the group played well that was literally thrust from the could well have been expected to seeing it washis first night with the powerful voice and guitar defies turn slightly rowdy (as often band. Then there was the lead description. His rendition of Mick happens at the U. of W. animal singer. I wouldn't want to meet Jagger's composition was both shows), but Carnival Committee him in a dark alley. unique and stylistic, a fit ending can pat themselves onthe back for They started their set off with a for the set of a musician we are a well run event. bang as the lead singer shouted out sure to hear more of. the Jail House Rock A The movie itself (for of you which really strained voice and a weak both got things that haven't seen it) was much going. In the middle of guitar characterized Tim Hardin like Mo-jo an old lady: showing her age, man the lead singer decided as he attempted to portray himself LEATHER CLOTHING but it was time as a wearing it well. Slightly the for a brylcream bath performer in the second set. worse taking off his Undoubtedly for wear some the and shirt he covered one of to-day's finest bad splices in himself print made for some jumps in the in that greasy kid's stuff. composers, putting him in the role AND Outta site, man! as of performer dialogue. But the melodramatic Well, the night (when the impression adventures of infamous Scarlett continued on and those uncola's one gets through his forced stage ACCESSORIES O'Hara and Cap'n Rhett Butler started taking effect some people mannerisms is that he really putting on came through glorious started their own show. doesn't want to be on stage) seems in A couple of a technicolour with surprising the boys started bit cruel. The highlights of his dancing on the girl performance clarity for the age of the film. The tables while one were two of his own SALE old south of Margaret decided she'd join the band and compositions, If I Were A Car- Mitchell's started thousand-plus page novel was dancing and singing with penter, and Reason To Believe, transferred spectacularly to the band. At about that stage those both of which got rounds of ap- reductions 10%-50% the effecting plause screen in 1939 by director Victor uncola's started yours as he struck the opening truly Fleming and could not be done and it is at this point this chords. Both numbers, however, Westmount Place better today. The destruction article comes to an end. were in no comparison to the hits and by corruption that was the Civil War the original artists, and the Waterloo realized the theme of a civilisation audience felt let down after each "gone with the wind". America familiar song. On piano, he redeemed himself, somewhat, A simply stunning movie that feeling at ease with an instrument I Meanwhile, a group might have been of three perfect without talented musicians calling he mastered; the blues rendition Fat Angel that "awful" last line "Tomorrow themselves gave two was something the audience could is anotherday." Again, a America, comment performances daily sit back and listen to without on innovation from Monday the of licencing a to Thursday at Winter Carnival's feeling ill at ease. movie: it worked extremely well! expense. Their audiences were Certainly not the performer he Basement Renovation Fund Let's have of more this if at all from 100 to 300 in number, and the was billed as, Tim Hardin did possible. music heard was more than ac- nothing to make the two hour wait for Ruth Copeland easier. This a guaranteed good time Wednesday saw an Animal ceptable. An overall excellent time not Dance that, well, flopped. entertainment provided by the entirely the What management's can you say about two mediocre committee. fault, Ruth st. Marys hall sat. Feb. 5, Copeland had bands (Windmill and Catalyst) Although the group as instru- and her band been both by that played to—at most—three mentalists were only passable, detained weather and our 9-12 pm hundred people all night? And this their vocals more than com- 'efficient' Customs Officials at the event was guess pensated for this. Their guitars Detroit border. After letting the free! I people just show into the don't care if something is finally serving only as accompaniment second T.A., and a price: a contribution to the fund wait from ten till twelve the given to themfor nothing, they still for well developed and refined while extensive equipment —^^—^——^—mum—»—— don't appreciate it. harmonization, their use of basic was set, Ruth Would more came on like have shown up if therehad been a patterns blended with the three Copeland a bomb shell and lived up to publicity charge? Carnival sure could have voices. This made it obvious that her 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY in every way. With the of used the money. fairly the arrangements and style were help an Oh, well it's backup obvious there won't be too many based on the vocals—and it excellent group, Ruth 7 & 9.10 wailed number free events in the cam- worked! after number in a future on Joplin-like manner with dynamic pus. a MATINEE SATURDAY 2 PM voice that could not be mistaken Carnival Concert for anything but the heavy rock it RETURNING BY POPULAR Car set out to be. Well worth the wait, Rally Pub the thrust of the performance was DEMAND TO THE K-W AREA After two years of trying, Winter well received by an audience It was 10:00and Art and I were Carnival finally got its annual which almost filled the T.A. to lost somewhere between Elmira concert on the ground—so to capacity (two shows, as neither "A Powerful New Movie" and Breslau. We'd missed every speak. Barring minor technical had yet heard Copeland). Mixed ". . . 'Billy Jack' Embodies the Conflict Between Vio- check point for the car rally and difficulties (such as waiting for a reactions have spread across lence and Pacifism!" —Dan Stoffman, Tor. Star. were now running out of gas. We full hour before the concert campus concerning her per- were in quite a spot and a solution started), the concert was very formance, but there should be no had to be thought of real quick. good. If the audience considers doubt among disciples of Joplin Finally we came up with a logical only the music they heard and and her type of music that Ruth solution. We said to hell with the disregards the three hours added Copeland stands in her own right car rally and let's head to the pub. for the benefit of those fans of the with a good sense of talent and a So weroared back toLutheran just lighting and stage crew, they most dynamic stage presence. in time to catch Subway Elvis likely left the auditorium enjoying In retrospect, the Committee did doing Heartbreak Hotel (throb- at least one of the three per- well in obtaining the three per- by!). Elvis had very good stage formers. However, after sitting formers for the concert; the mannerisms and was swooning the five and one half hours to hear just evening certainly was of no total J£k/Ct€ a m M *■% chicks and even some of the guys under two hours of music, the waste to those who saw Jonathon who were standing around the audience couldn't walk out with Round. With the help of Tim stage. The only thing that disap- anything but smiles. With all due Hardin and Ruth Copeland, he pointed me about Elvis' show was respect to the Winter Carnival made an acceptable evening out of his back up group. They stood Committee, the extremely poor a possible failure, standing out by there like a group of longhair mangement cannot help but be far as the best of the three. As far robots just going through motions noted with a sense of dismay as the as the Winter Carnival Committee as he through is concerned—they tried but Elvis made up for them audience was forced to sit against a TECHNICOLOR Recommended at sang (and he does sound like Elvis) the setting up of lights from seven two year jinx and almost suc- — — ADUIT tNTttTAINMIMT and danced his way around the o'clock till eight. The lighting could ceeded, and that's what counts. 8 The Cora

Winter

photos by Gingerich House Howard Johanson Sulman feekly 9

Wells MacDougall Howard House Design and Production• 10 The Cord Weekly Thursday, February 3, 1972 Sorority Sue's Society Swill

Winter Carnival has provided yours truly with just oodles and oodles of slander this week. But we're going to stick to the Mardi Gras for this week's backstabbings, because everybody who was anybody was there. Just viddy the accompanying flicks:

Gobs and gobs showed up for the big ball of the season everybody and his dog (a real bow-wow)!

"Malheureusement", sweets the schnook in the pic just wasn't with it (witness the ultra-straightthreads I) Anyway, Virginia, there was a fifties, and by the look of But doesn't joe Tough here send scads of goosebumps up your the chicks and fellas spinp with his Brylcreem "tripping the light fantastic" here, it happened just last weekend in WLU's choice T.A. However, some cats were not so cool and came stag....

I mean, really, is this any way to hustle a chick??

.... cool Maynard really digs his jive!!!

Sam Slick who got so cheezed off his split.

Not so neat "was the bunch o' slobs what didn't wear no costumes". Meanwhile, back at the prom, So much for now, no big names or faces showed up, so we can't give em the gears. But we're preparing heaps of ammunition to literally destroy them when they do. Ta ta for now, and kissy-kissy Broad Zelda here really swings as iuzie made herself just a bit too obvious when she flipped and lost her Signed, head over .... Jezabelle (& friend) photos by Yao Thursday, February 3, 1972 The Cord Weekly 11

j pendant Pi pa Diamond ] redoubled i $99.00 pendant IPh| If / is an old saw at bridge xXmwM 39-95 There that It'snot a good idea to openhands m Tl>ilr j~t j§ a peek is worth two finesses. A as light as the south hand, unless * peek may not be exactly ethical, and the opportunity does not partner expects it. This hand was always arise. On the other hand it played twice, and one pair arrived

\ / ilw' ' fIPP" Handsome man's r|;;

Ifspades break two-two, no lie of In the actual case, declarer \ Romantic earrings Kjl /•j' gr°on the cards can defeat the hand should start the same way, and \ ***** * ' iH given the trump lead. South, as wheneast shows out on the second declarer, simply draws trump, round of trump, continue. The ending in dummy on the second contractcan, however, go down. If round, cashes the ace and king of west has a singleton heart, or two 1 diamonds, throwing two clubs, hearts, exclusive of honours in the trumps a diamond in his hand, first case, and no more than three leads the king of clubs, followed by diamonds, or two clubs, a return in \ trio jc3s* Diamond Solitaire with matching band ill X \ a club to theace, and trump a club. his short suit will allow him to He now leads a small heart, throw his remaining heart, and covering any card that west plays, c trump a heart when declarer tries When east gets in with the jack of to enter dummy to draw his hearts, he has no"safe return. A remaining trump. heart would allow dummy to score This line of play gives the con- two hearts, and a minor suit lead tract about an eighty per cent would allow declarer to trump in chance of making if trump are his own hand, and discard the three-one. Relying safely on the queen of hearts from dummy, for double finesse offers only seventy- the balance. five per cent. BIRTH CONTROL I'THE WOMEN'S FILM" I w n 45 INFO. CENTRE KITCHENER ™?J mm. New Hours: 3 - 6 Mondays PUBLIC LIBRARY 6 -9pm Wed. starting Feb. 7' FEB 2 WEDNESDAY 7:30 FREE MEN, WOMEN WELCOME spon Phone: 884-9220 or call Health Services ext. 277 Waterloo women's collective 743-7001 sac. representatives - ExeCutive Elections NOMINATIONS- ELECTIONS KJinncwSr^ Nominations for SAC. representatives Nominations for the willooenon following POSitiOHS Thur. Feb. io, 1972 are now open. Forms are and close on availflhlp Thur. Feb. 24, 1972 at 4:00 pm. . tt . in the SAC. office. the positions are: The positions are : 1)11 Representatives - Arts 1) President 2) 2 Representatives - Business 2) Vice-President Executive 3) Vice-President Community Affairs Representatives 3) 1 - Science 4) Vice-President University Affairs

SAC. REP. ELECTIONS TO BE HELD ON Nominations close Tues. Feb. 8,1972 at 4:OU pm THUR. MAR. 2, 1972 ELECTION DAY IS WED. FEB. 23,1972 I » Thursday, February 3, 12 The Cord Weekly 1972 TORONTO ...by bus! Basketball GRAY COACH UNIVERSITY SERVICE Hawks Beat Blues NEW WEEKDAY TRIPS ADDED Lose to Mac by Brian Stephonson break. Al Brown exploded for 20 in The Hawks split their games but pts the first half with great of- rebounding BUSES RUN DIRECT FROM still came out losers. In exhibition fensive netting him play on Wednesday, Jan. 26, they several baskets. WATERLOO CAMPUS TO TORONTO beat the University of Toronto In the second half the Hawk jinx Blues 82-70 but had to score twelve returned but a little earlier than points in the last few minutes to do usual to give the Marauders a 47-41 Aye it. Then on Saturday in Hamilton lead after only 5 minutes of play. I (Board bus on University Lutheran lostanother close contest can imagine what Coach Smith to McMaster 69-65. was thinking as he watched his at Theatre Auditorium) In the Toronto game the Hawks slim lead vanish into history. were withoutLarry Danby out with At this point a bit of panic set in sickness and Gord Wilson still out which is somewhat unusual for the because of his broken nose. Danby Hawks. As a result the Hawks COMPLETE SERVICE played the second game in Mac but chased but could not catch the was still not up to par. Marauders. They came close in the Fri. Fri. Mon. to Fri. Lutheran opened up a 7 point last two minutes with a three point lead against Toronto in the first play by Dean, who moments later game early. Coach Smith ob- committed his fifth foul trying to Leave University 12:45 p.m. 3:45 p.m.5:00 p.m. viously experimenting with new steal the ball. Frank Nagy con- offences opened the game with a verted both fouls to put the game ArriveTorontoTerminal 2:25 p.m.5:25 p.m.7:00 p.m. full court press something unheard on ice 69-65. of previously withSmith. Al Brown The leading scorers for the was the key to the Hawk offence Hawks were Brown 27 and Smeenk Mon. to Fri. Sun. Sun. hitting from inside. 11. Dean finished with nine points, A 38-31 half time lead meant far below his potential. Leave TorontoTerminal 7:00 a.m. 8:30 pm.10:50 p.m. little to the Hawks as they came At this point in the schedule out hustling to build a 15 pt lead things are looking pretty sad for Arrive University 8:15 a.m. 9:45 p.m. a.m. taking complete control of the the Hawks. But let's look at things 12:15 game. optimistically. They have five The Blues turned things around games left and if they win four of Additional 9:50 Sunday Trip from with about 10mm. remaining to cut them they should make the the lead to 10. playoffs. There isn't a team in this Toronto runs locally, via Guelph. Then the Hawks went into their league we can't beat if we play a patented fourth quarter drought to full game of hustling basketball. I let their lead slip to 2 points. At this mentioned once before that the ALL SUNDAY EVENING TRIPS point the Blues made some costly Hawks play better as underdogs. fouls trying to break a Hawk stall. Well now is their chance because if Lutheran took advantage and won they aren't underdogs now they FROM TORONTO RUN VIA by a seemingly substantial 12 pts. never willbe. They get a chance on But in a game like that nobody Saturday night in the T.A. when goes away happy except for the they take on Windsor. The Lancers referees. Hawk scoring was led by are also fighting for that last ISLINGTON SUBWAY STATION Brown 29, Smeenk 17, and playoff position. I predict a close Woodburn 13. but the Hawks will win by ten. EXPRESS SERVICE In league action at McMaster the On Wednesday night the Hawks ADDITIONAL DAILY Hawks, who were favoured by will meet McMaster at home in the many to take our league this T.A. This time the Hawks will beat FROM KITCHENER BUS TERMINAL season, dropped into a fifth place them handily. The difference will and non-playoff position with the be found in the fact that McMaster Marauders with a 3-4 won-lost doesn't like playing in a small See Time record. gym. For those readers who like Table No. 4 The Hawks struck early by figures I'll say Hawks by 15points. running to a 26-17 lead after 10 Now how's that for going out on a minutes of play. They cooled off limb. I'll go up in flames if Coach 7 towards the end of the halfbut still Smith can't stop the second half maintained a 38-33 lead before the blues. FARES ARE LOW TO TORONTO Women's Varsity By Donna Helm & Pat Bergman Eve Neatherson and Mary ONE WAY $2.75 RETURN $5.25 Reizaboz followed with 9 points The T.A. was the setting of each. A major factor in London's ■ defeat for WLU girls Tuesday success was the overall scoring night, Jan. 25. Western, their ability of the whole team. Joanne opponents, proved to be as for- Tully of WLU was able to net 12 BUY "10 TRIP TICKETS" midable as expected. The London points before fouling out mid way team has not lost a game in their in the second half. Carolyn AND SAVE MONEY! last four starts. Both teams Baechler sustained a minor ankle seemed hindered by the un- injury in the first few minutes of necessary jeering of the few male play, but was able to contribute 11 spectators sitting on the stage. The more 10 RIDES (Waterloo-Toronto) $23.40 points. WLU needs a well- game was highlighted by overall balanced attack when playing. poor playing and far too many They should not have to depend Tickets have no expiry date"; they do not have to fouls. Lutheran came on strong the solely on two individuals. be used by purchaser; and they may be used from first few minutes of play out they The basketball game was to be Kitchener Terminal or from Waterloo eventuallyfell back to the pressing preceded by volleyball, but the London team and lost the game 52- officials failed to appear and the , -59. game was not played. . Beth Johnson paved the way for The girls will see action again at Tickets and information for this University Service Western as she led with 15 points. McMaster, Feb. 9. Available at the Games Room, S— S.U.B. Up-Coming Sports Events Ian. 3 Hockey Brock K-W Auditorium fan. 5 Hockey York Toronto KITCHENER tan. 5 Basketball Windsor T.A. BUS TERMINAL an. 9 Basketball McMaster T.A. ah. 9 Women's McMaster Hamilton Gaukel & Joseph Streets Telephone 742-4469 Volleyball & - Basketball Thursday, February 3, 1972 The Cord Weekly 13 Hockey Slump Continues by Bill Schuster instead of empty seats, they will put everything together.

Last term WLU's Golden Hawks RALLY AGAINST LANCERS failed to end their losing streak as they battled Windsor Lancers to a A week ago Wednesday, the 5-5 tie and were humiliated by Hawks made the long trip down to Ottawa Gee-Gees 7-0. The loss to Windsor and were forced to set for the Gee-Gees coupled with U of W's a tie against the Lancers. win last Friday dropped Lutheran The Hawks, down 4-1 after two into a sth place tie with Windsor periods of play, came out roaring Lancers in the Western Division of from the dressing room; the O.U.A.A. The Hawks are only displaying why they led the league one point out of thefourth and last before Christmas. They fired four play-off spot. However, fourth straight goals to lead 5-4. place McMaster has a game in A goal with less than three hand on the Hawks. minutes left in the game by Lan- In the second stanza the Hawks cer's Jim Gratto salvaged the tie just went flat, with Ottawa adding for Windsor. three more to their lead. They The Hawks' lamp lighting was scored two goals within 7 seconds sharedby five players: Doug Tate, and the third came on a power- Rick MacMillan, Dave May, Brian This kind of action is free for the taking. Hockey games are one of the mostpoorly attended men's sports at play. Cochrane and Jim McCrae. WLU. The team needs your support. photo by Vopni The final period saw Ottawa Lutheran is finally starting to score two more goals. The closest shoot the puck as they were only the Hawks came to scoring was outshot 35-28. This is a great im- when Sonny Kumpf hit both posts provement from previous games. with a shot late in the period as Lutheran attempted to break the Gee-Gees TOO MUCH shut-out. The Hawks were out-shot 34-30 Last Saturday, as part of Winter but most of Lutheran's shots came Carnival, the Hawks took on the from outside the blue-line. Ottawa Gee-Gees and were Basically this is good strategy to thoroughly humiliated 7-0. fire the puck in but Lutheran failed The Gee-Gees smartingfrom a 3- to chase in after the rebound. -2 loss to U of W on Friday night, took their anger out on the Hawks. Tonite the Hawks host Brock Their pesty forechecking University at the K-W Auditorium prevented the Lutheran offense to (8:00 p.m.) Currently materialize. Brock is ■ i' entrenched in the Western Lutheran was never really in the ——^—— Divisions basement with only 2 game, as Ottawa dominated play wins after ten games. The Hawks for most of the game. In the early Commission on Post-Secondary must take these two points if they going Lutheran did press the Gee- plan to be around come play-off Gees but after being stimied by Education in Ontario time. They have only six games goaltender Apain Larose on three remaining in the schedule. Two of occasions, seemed to ease up. those games are against 6th Ottawa then took over. ANNOUNCEMENT ranked York University (Sat. Feb. Gee-Gees Brian Whyte got what 3 in Toronto) and on Feb. 10 proved to be the winning goal on a The Draft Report of the Commission on Post-Secondary-Educa- against undefeated U of ranked scramble at the of net. T, side the been published 3rd in the country. George Blinkhorn had made a tion in Ontario has and is now available. In Its The Hawks will have to make good stop but failed to control the Report the Commission explains its proposals for the develop- vast improvements if they have rebound which rolled to the side. ment of post-secondary education in this province during the any thoughts of pulling off an The ensuing action saw Whyte bat next 20 years and the reasoning behind these proposals. upset. the puck past Blinkie. Before theperiod end, Bob Aube, Copies of the Draft Report in English and French are available REMEMBER: Tonight 8:00 K-W the Eastern Division's scoring free from the Ontario Government Bookstore, 880 Bay Street, Auditorium Hawks vs. Brock. leader, beat Blinkhorn with a Toronto, and from the Commission. Come on out and support YOUR wrist-shot after checking out a team. Maybe if the Hawks seefans Hawk defense man. Before formally submitting a report to the Government of Ontario, the Commission is asking for public comments once HOCKEY STANDINGS more. Public meetings are being arranged in selected centres provide full opportunity for all interested individuals Western Division as of Jan. 30,1972 "GUARANTEED SUMMER to and JOBS in Europe for students. organizations to express opinions and offer discussion on the Program fee, including Commission's draft report. 6F 6A PTS. reception and orientation $99.00. Jobs in several cate- Western 7 4 2 73 51 16 gories all over Europe. The following public meetings have been scheduled: Guelph 7 5 1 54 48 13 Openings now. Send $1.00 for Waterloo 5 6 2 55 58 12 application forms and details February 28 Ontario Room, MacdonaldBlock, McMaster 6 6 0 65 43 12 to Dr. F.V. Tonge, French Queen's Park, Toronto. Lutheran 4 5 3 55 62 11 Dept., Queen's University, Windsor 5 6 1 50 65 11 Kingston, Ont." March 1 Government Conference Centre, Brock 2 8 0 28 91 4 2 Rideau Street, Ottawa. March 6 City Hall, S. H. Blake Memorial Auditorium, Donald Street, Thunder Bay. University of Toronto Summer Courses in NICE, FRANCE March 8 Sudbury Public Library, University In addition to theregular Summer Session, the of Toronto 74 MacKenzie Street, Sudbury. isoffering Degree Courses in Nice, July 6-August 1& Credit courses in English, Fine Art, French, History and Political Economy will be March 20 Centennial Hall, given by professors from the Universities of Toronto and Nice. Wellington Street, London. Classes will beheld each weekday at the Facultedes Lettresand the Ecole Internationale dArt dc Nice. March 22 Ontario Room, Macdonald Block, Accomodation will be provided in university residences, private Queen's Park, Toronto. homes, and pensions. (includes round trip, tuition for one Cost? Approximately $750.00 Details of the procedure for making course, room and board). written submissions may be obtained from the Commission on Further information: (416) 928-2405 Post-Secondary Education in Ontario, Suite 203, 505 University Avenue, Toronto-Nice Summer Programme Toronto 101, Ontario. Division of University Extension 119 St. George Street Toronto 181, Ontario . Same Ser,ice ra isciroH CIVCFANPPQ,>,C,VO °« V* '^ 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT Across from X v J WLU "~ 743 4321 220 KING STREET NORTH WATERLOO ONI The Cord Weekly Thursday, February 3, 1972 14

Some time ago the Varsity sent one of their reporters to the local chapter of Birthright at U of T. She discovered that although claiming to give "help" and counselling to pregnant women, the organization "will try to coax, mislead and even intimidate pregnant women into having their babies". r

In order to bear out or refute the Varsity story , the Cord sent a reporter over to the local Kitchener chapter to find out for ourselves. In the following article, Trish Wells posed as a young pregnant girl who was unclear about what she must do about her pregnancy.

"Those who favour or oppose abortion can homes during infancy? But I did not pursue it.) both agree that a woman with a problem Presented only with this much information, I pregnancy needs help." The newly-opened still wasn't sure—l felt somehow that if I had a Kitchener-Waterloo Birthright Centre offers baby it was my responsibility as a mother and a help, and in generous quantities, but help person and a member of society to give it the aimed only at the woman who chooses to bear love and attention and care that a baby needs, her baby, not, as I found out, at the one who has and I wasn't ready to do that right now, or even decided, for social, economic, physical, capable of it. My counsellor with a comforting emotional, or political reasons, on abortion. smile reassured me that it wasn't my fault that As a single woman with a 'problem I was unable to look after the child, and not to pregnancy', I went to the people at Birthright worry, because there are many couples in the hoping and expecting to hear constructive area who can't have children themselves and advice on all the"paths open to me, having seen who are clamouring for the chance of adopting the Centre announced in last week's K-W some, maybe mine. It was foolish of me to be so Record as a "counselling service to pregnant selfish about this, when my baby could bring women", nothing more. There was no mention joy to some childless couple. And if I came to of any bias—that I had to discover for myself. love my baby after it was born? "The greatest And I did. love you can show", I was told, "is to be able to When I arrived at their big old house on give away something that is part of you....And Church Street I was greeted at the door and you will always be comforted by the knowledge led into a private living-room by one of the that your baby is in a happy home receiving all volunteer counsellors, and invited to make the love and care that you were not able to give myself at home. After the appropriate small- it yourself." Obviously it was the baby's life and talk and a quick summary of my situation, my welfare that were most important in the counsellor asked with no lead-up, "And have counsellor's mind. And in mine? you decided yet what you're going to do with Atthis point I raised the question of abortion, your baby?" Temporarily stunned at the as the counsellor seemed unlikely to do so audacity of her assumption—that I was in fact herself. Why, I asked her, should I not get rid of going to carry the baby the full nine months—I the foetus now, at eight weeks? I was a student, hesitated. The counsellor went on, explaining I couldn't afford the extra hassles of a the facilities and procedures for adoption and, pregnancy added to school work and exams very briefly, the financial help available to me if and the problem of finding a summer jot)—and I should decide to keep the child. Still slightly what about keeping a job while seven or eight shocked, I told her I hadn't made up my mind, months pregnant? And I was young, I had so but that in any case I didn't like the idea of any much yet to do with my own life without taking child, especially mine, being brought up in an on another's life... orphanage. This brought an indignant reaction. My counsellor was sympathetic: "You feel as "Orphanage! There aren't any orphanages, if it's the end of everything, don't you? Well, it's and haven't been any in Canada for twenty not. This is just an interval—A very difficult years! Of course there are what we call 'group interval, but one that you will come through, homes'...but not for babies. There are always and probably better than you think you can. I'm foster homes or fully adoptive parents for here, and so are many others, to help you babies." through it in every possible way." (I wondered momentarily at this seeming But still, what about abortion? The coun- paradox—where do the children in the group sellor half-smiled. homes come from if they are all in such happy "It is a tremendous responsibility to make a Thursday, February 3, 1972 The Cord Weekly 15

"the Birthright way allows you to keep Birthright: your own self-respect as a person of worth and dignity." You Must Have That Baby Lady ...Right?

decision about whether another human being anything human yet, it felt a 'part' of me only as lives or dies. Do you think you can take that a wart would be a part of me. responsibility? And abortion is not as simple as My counsellor hurried to show me diagrams you may think," she went on. "Did you know of a growing foetus at different stages of about the dangers of haemorrhaging and in- development, and pointed out the 8-week-old fection—even in a hospital? And are you aware one as "mine"—a tiny tadpole that she insisted that when you decide you want to have a child, had all the properties of a human being. after you're married, you may find-that you're Somehow I still couldn't work up any emotional sterile, or prone to spontaneous miscarriage? attachment to it. Is it worth it?" So I left the Birthright Centre, confused and undecided, and an Pregnancy, is fortified with invitation to she told me, a natural, normal return or telephone whenever needed to. condition for women, and it is far more healthy, I As left was given booklets telling me about physically, to carry the baby the nine months I I Birthright's aim to protect my "own self- than to destroy it before. respect as a person of worth and dignity" while "Your baby is a human being, and has a right my counsellor saw me to the door reminding to live. That is the most important thing—to me to think about entering a maternity home allow your baby to be born." for the summer where I can be away from But what about me, and my feelings, I asked suspicious friends and acquaintances until my her. It's my life that's important too. Right now little problem is over. They'll never suspect my I could go through with an abortion with no dark and guilty secret. qualms about 'murdering' the baby because I So much for 'self-respect' and so much for couldn't associate this foetus in me with Birthright, for me.

cartoons from Varsity Weekly Thursday, February 3, 1972 16 The Cord

Our childhoods have been lived patiently painfully

by you and me

photo by Sulman