The CORD WEEKLY VOL. NINE NO. 20 WATERLOO LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 Administration —Bryant: policy vs competence Dr. Healey's revised statement lems that exist within it and is they've been overlooked in the on academic freedom and its ap- making no real attempt to do past." Dolbeer said the administration parent contradiction, the proce- something about them." Bryant was disturbed about Bryant as a the attributed his situation with dure of non-renewal of Darrol along with result of his agreement Bryant's contract, to other factors th* Lauri car- received mixed policy of university. Siirala about reforms from the out reactions the administration "I think in the minds •f cer- ried here being merely token- and the faculty. tain administrators I was a dis- ism. The statement provides for con- ruptive force the university. "I was called in after that by in In Healey and said sultative procedures between de- spite of the rhetoric about vast Dr. Dr. Tayler. I partment chairmen and professors ranges of opinion and ideas being I had no complaints about Dar- concerning promotion, tenure and challenged, it's not true. The pri- rol's teaching and that he had a rapport dismissal. It is an almost verba- mary purpose seems to be to get good with the students. I tim auote from the Canadian As- a certain number of students knew he was planning to go back sociation of University Teachers. through the institution every to school." Bryant called the statement "a" year and have them fit into so- Dolbeer maintained he inform- good 'liberal' statement on acade- ciety." ed Bryant about the university's mic freedom" but felt it left one ■He said, "If free minds exist policy at the beginning and there dimension of the issue uncovered. here, it happens in spite of the was no pressure involved. "The "The crucial point is the lack structure. There is an almost administration's attitude was it of provision for protection of a built-in understanding among fac- didn't like to have him here if he faculty member to discuss and ulty members of what it means caused trouble. It felt he was 'also to act. There is a need.for to be a good teacher and this hurting the image." a guarantee of this kind Of pro- understanding doesn't allow for "I -told the administration I tection." he said. dissenting voices." knew he wanted to go back to "If academic freedom is only "Issues really transcend the per- school," said Dolbeer. "but that the discussion of ideas and stu- sonal. The problem is the patho- he should be informed by letter. dents never see any action, it en- logy built in. It can be changed When he didn't get a contract. I courages a kind of cynicism re- but the changes must be radical went to Healey and he said he photo by Wilson garding academic procedures." in nature. Putting students on just hadn't gotten around to it Darrol Bryant, given a one-year terminal contract, Bryant has an extension to sign committees is not what is most yet. I found out later that the being forced his one-year contract. This is a important. The primary power for past president promised Darrol is to leave WLU. terminal contract which was of- the shaping of the institution he could stay two or three years. fered at the recent request of should be in the hands of the Weir insisted he get another con- them to make fundamental chan- watch its public relations and the JohnWeir, head of the committee faculty and students and there- tract. ges. "There is something seriously more Ph.D.'s, the better it looks which studied academic freedom fore the administration should "Our previous President never wrong with the procedure for dis- on paj>er. The school is concerned and tenure. Bryant is still wak- carry out the decisions made, in- informed chairmen about any- missing a professor. There should with competence and good public ing to hear from graduate schools stead of the other way around." thing." be ample warning with no sur- relations. Whether or not it gets to which he applied when his con- Bryant feels the administration Dolbeer pointed out the univer- prises," he said. "Darrol should good teachers is entirely another tract was not immediately re- also is ittyolyed..ia, the .pathology sity's concern for having as mafty have known from the beginning." question. newed. as the onus-is on-it to preserve top degrees as possible. He added Hartt said there" should be ah "The administration may have In witholding the contract, the the institution. his impression that the Univer- all-university cotrimittee to dectde beeninept in handling Bryant's administration apparently felt the He defined his concern as be- sity merely used Bryant's state what constitutes competence. He situation/ study to obtain a Ph.D. would ing involved in struggles that ments as an excuse to effect a called a Ph.D. a union card. He defined academic freedom benefit Brvant. Due to a policy humanize society and he thinks non-renewal of the contract. "A Ph.D. itself doesn't claim as "freedom to teach your discip- put into effect, fairly recently, lec- that's something everyone should Healey denied Bryant's contract competence. A university which line in your class in the manner turers with only a B.A. are hired be concerned about. non-renewal was the result of any emphasizes good teaching should you feel is best." for a two year period with the "It is a lifelong commitment. idea about Bryant being a trouble- know this. "There is nothing wrong with understanding that, at the end of When I find those who don't maker. He said it was because "Tenure carries more weight firing as long as there is warn- that time, they will be required share it, I get into trouble be- any university teacher should than a Ph.D. degree here. Really, ing." to return to school for work to- cause I ask them to be commited have the conventional degree, and for promotion the criteria should Dean Neale Taylor said there ward a doctorate. to the same kind of thing." because Bryant was young enough be publication and competence in was a revision of the academic "I don't think a Ph.D. should Bryant mentioned problems to go back for a Ph.D. the classroom." freedom statement because the be the sole criterion of compet- that arose last year concerning He mentioned other lecturers Hartt felt students should de- old one didn't meet the full ap- ence," said Bryant. "There was the dismissal of George Haggar. going back to school at the end finitely participate in every de- proval of the committee. He felt never any strong suggestion I go He said he would have thought of this year including Tompkins, cision making body in the univer- the revised statement represented back to school. I started investi- after last year the problems Reid, and Menzies. He said every- sity, with parity. "People here are the position of the faculty mem- gating graduate schools this fall would be resolved and predicted one was fully informed at the be- entrenched and unexperimental ber in general terminology. with the intention of eventually the whole thing will fall down ginning and there were no mix- and I regret that students were Tayler denied any idea of the returning to get a doctorate, but around our heads. ups like Bryant had. not invited, more than superfici- statement being issued as a re- I didn't necessarily plan to re- Martin Dolbeer found the only Healey denied Bryant's associa- ally, to help make final decisions sult of the Bryant situation. "It turn this year." significant change in the revision tion with the SDS had any bear- about the new B.A. programme. was under discussion since •last "We've seen arbitrary decisions of the statement to be the tech- ing on the decision. 1 "Participation is the antidote summer," he said, "and was ori- made here by the administration nique of appeal for professors. Joel Hartt and Frank Sweet to alienation;" he said. ginally from the Canadian Asso- and imposed on the faculty and He said now a professor could be both found the revised statement Sweet considered a Ph.D. a ciation of University Teachers. the students. I'm somewhat dis- summarily dismissed only on a an improvement Hartt defined mark of competence but said a He called it a "fair statement appointed that the university com- charge of immorality. "There the University's function as in- lack of one did not mean a lack of principles. I'm pretty much in munity isn't aware of the prob- have been some cases of this, but forming students and preparing of competence. "The school has to agreement with it."

ELECTION RESULTS RADIO WATERLOO REFERENDUM SEMINARY (1 rep.) ARTS (10 reps.) For 890 Against 115 cg 10 Kelly 538 , ■ £Hardy'° , ... 4 Chataway 457 Spoiled...... r., 3 Brown 451 ..... W ner 339 SAC PRESIDENT ,f9 Oliver 335 Marshall «. ~,. 468 BUSINESS (1 rep.) Bohaychuk 331 Kuti .. «»»,«.««,.,« .. .cq.1... 390 Purdon 103 Howe 326 King mw..ww..:*,...■ .i.i 137 Lawson ~.., 94 Jones 300 . Ireland -—.-... ■_-..-~ 54 Parker ~..,., 90 Sleith 300 Spoiled . .u^...^...««,...... ,., 26 Spoiled ~. ... 9 Van Alstine 271 Stewart 262 Norman ...... 232 SCIENCE (1 rep.) Rumble (bold elected) 222 face Lyon , ...acclaimed Lapp '.. 211 Applebaum 148 2 THE CORD WEEKLY Friday, February 14, 19*9 Canada turns back American deserters at border OTTAWA (CUP) Canadian showed up at different border least 50, in each of the five oases lar run-a-rounds though two were the name on the American draft Immigration Officials—aire refus- stations bearing photostats of added to more than 65. Points rejected after hasty conferences card and knew the circumstances ing landed immigrant status to identification papers of a legiti- are distributed for items like between border officials and their of their return. One, Graham American armed forces deserters mate deserter now living in Can- amount of money, languages spo- superiors. , Muir was refused has right of at- despite an immigration depart- ada, Willdan John Heintzelmam. ken, job guarantees, recommen- ■ One was told: "So you're on torney by the Americans. ment policy that deserters and They had draft cards, certificates dations, educational background. the run, we can't let you in." Muir had earlier been told he draft evaders are to be treated of future employment in Canada, MacEachen said Sunday ,he And when they were rejected, was rejected because "there's a no differently than other immi- Canadian letters of reference took "a dim view of the imper- all were immediately seized by difference between evaders and giwiits. in short, all that would establish— sonation tactics" used by the stu- American immigration officials deserters. We're under instruc- The border discrimination was that they were deserters and that dents but confirmed his depart- who already knew they were de- tions not to let deserters in." discovered Saturday when five they had sufficient qualifications ment was investigating why near- serters. Apparently, they were All were threatened with ar- York University students were' under the immigration law to ly all deserters were turned away told that by the Canadian people. rest until they were able to sub- turned away from four separate allow them landed immigrant at the border. He said his depart- The immigration department stantiate their claim to being Ca- border crossings after they im- status. ment hopes to make it easier for requires the Canadian border to nadian citizens. They were has- personated American air force de- Not one of them made it over deserters to get into the country. inform its American counterpart sled for at least a half hour and serters. the border. The five students charged offi- of a rejection of immigrant sta- threatened with action by the The ruse, which kept Immigra- All of this despite a statement cial directives were the reason tus but it is not permitted to ex- RCMP when they returned to tion minister Allan MacEaehen's in Parliament, July 12, 1967, by for their rejection. Three said plain the circumstances. Canada. phones busy all Monday, clear- John Monroe, then parliamentary they met sympathetic border of- All five had destroyed their The border crossings involved ly showed that border guards secretary to the Minister of Im- ficials who turned them away be- American documents before re- were: Windsor, Queenston, Nia- were violating two precepts migration, of who said "An individ- cause they had been instructed turning to the American side but gara Falls and Buffalo. Canadian immigration policy. ual's status regard to with com- not of a personal view the border guards called them by Firstly, they were not treated as pulsory military service in his to, because normal immigrants. Secondly, own country has no bearing upon of deserters. border officials transmitted the his admissibility to Canada, ei- One of the students, Chris Wil- information that they were "de- ther as an immigrant or as a son, was asked immediately what Academic freedom and tenure serters" to their American coun- visitor. Nor is he subject to re- his draft status was and when terparts a practice expressly moval from Canada because of he informed the official he was forbidden—by the Immigration unfulfilled military obligations a deserter, was told there was defined at U. of Victoria Department. in his country of citizenship." "no way" he could get in and The five planned their sortie The point test, Which requires not to bother applying. The University of Victoria has education, and one from the carefully for two weeks. They potential immigrants to score at All the others were given simi- adopted a new statement on aca- school of fine arts. demic freedom and tenure. The document also provides for The faculty association ratified hearings in cases involving dis- the document at a general meet- missal. These will be handled by a three-man group to be known ing. Its contents were previously as the standing arbitration com- Decisions! Decisions! ratified by the board of gover- mittee, selected each year by the nors. university president and the pre? Sections spell out procedures sident of the faculty association One of them should be a buying decision from the faculties outside the for the appointment, promotion university. health, As a college student, you learn to make ance later on regardless of and dismissal of faculty members, All teaching appointments, the decisions. One of the most important AAL representatives (who are Luth- and for the decision-making on document states, "term or tenur- should concern life insurance .'. . from eran) serve all 50 states and five prov- contract renewals and the grant- ed, are entitled to academic free- Aid Association for Lutherans. AAL is inces of Canada .. . we're the largest ing of tenure. dom." a fraternalife insurance society for fraternal life insurance society in Tenure, described in the docu- This is defined in part as "the Lutherans and that's a big ad- ment as the "most important step right of a faculty member, free . . . America, from the threat of vantage in the relations between the uni- institutional to the Lutheran student. Take time to talk to an AAL repre- versity and the faculty member," reprisals and without regard to When it comes to life insurance, sentative soon. Let him show you the is a traditional guarantee of per- outside influence, to teach, in- Lutheran college students get a bar- advantages of starting a life insurance, manent employment, subject only vestigate, publish and speculate gain. That's because of age and good present to formal dismissal proceedings without deference to prescribed p|an at yoUr age. And have him doctrine, participate health, and because AAL's rates are you with "for cause." It is designed to pro- to in the show how dollars saved AAL tect academic freedom formulation of academic polices, begin double-duty provide protec- from out- low to with. do . . . side pressures, where faculty and to criticize university." support the Another reason . . . Lutheran stu- tion for you while helping ' have proved their worth as schol- The responsibilities that must dents can have certairi guaranteed Lutheran benevolent causes. Aid Asso- ars and shown high responsibility accompany academic freedom are purchase options that assure them of ciation for Lutherans/ where there's ' in their teaching. outlined in a statement on pro- being able to buy additional insur- common concern for human worth. Granting'of tenure must be con- fessional ethics: Included is the sidered for each full-time acade- duty of a professor "to seek and mic appointee within his first five to state the truth as he sees it," years of university service. Any to encourage the free pursuit of Theodore H. Luft Agency rank above lectures may carry learning in his students, and to tenure. respect and defend the rights of 86 Wedgewood Drive When a decision is made during his associates. the final contract year not to Kitchener, Ontario, Canada grant tenure or offer reappoint- ment, faculty are entitled to a one-year appointment. Double Room For Renl terminal For Male Students Decisions, made on recom- the All kitchen bathroom mendation of committees drawn and from the individual's own teach- -facilities Aid Association for Lutherans lii Appletort,Wisconsin ing area, are subject to appeal to $9.50. Per week, per student an all-university review commit- CONTACT: Fraternalife Insurance tee. The committee will consist of Mrs. Verbakel five members elected annually— 91 Blythwood three from the faculty of arts and Waterloo 744-1528 science, one from the faculty of V? ?7 ? I | SUBSCRIPTIONS

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PLEASE INCLUDE LOCAL NAME AND ADDRESS Friday, February 14, 1969 THE CORD WEEKLY 3 Marshall wins by slim margin Lauren Marshall was elected dent council for the present term, Students' Administrative Council said, "I think Lauren is capable president last night by a slim as a leader and will have to learn majority of the 1.100 students how to deal with the radical ele- who cast ballots. John Kuti came ment on council. She will have second with 390 votes. He was to get some experience in poli- followed by Dave King wifVl37 tics and government. She should votes and Jim Ireland with 54. be able to get through the year Marshall was elated over the without too much trouble. Her victory but said, "I would hope only deficiency is her education- that thepresidential election next al philosophy, but I had the same year will be held before the elec- problem last year. I'm sure she tion of the representatives. This Will pick this up quickly as she way "you would get the highest is undoubtedly a very clever girl." quality of representation on coun- Marshall issued thanks to all cil." Using the present system, those who voted for her and help- the three presidential candidates ed on her campaign. "I will do who lost will not have seats on the best job possible. The first meeting year's of the new council is next council. March the first and I hope to Marshall said, "I knew it would have a slate of the executive be close, but you have to have then. My first official act will be Kuti, a close second. confidence. The other candidates to represent the school at the up- campaigns were well run and I coming OUS meeting." In the same election students hope they will be available to The race for the representa- voted in favour of raising the work with Council next year. tives was even more closely con- Student Activity Fee fifty cents to They have a lot to contribute and tested than the presidential race. provide for FM radio for Luth- I've learned a great deal from All those elected expressed con- eran. Student Council must now them. I'll be incorporating some fidence that a good council had ratify the move before actual of their ideals." been elected and progress would work on the station on our behalf Bill Ballard, president of stu- be made. can begin.

President-elect Marshall \ photo by Attkins Symposium examines liquor laws

by Barb Reid where there should be no pres- on this campus: "The law firm Liquor was the first topic of sure upon an individual who does that serves this university has Accreditation review in '71 Reformation 11, sponsored by the not drink, or moral condemnation reached the conclusion that if a WLU's Graduate School of So- the commission included: grade Progressive Conservative Club on of a person who does." student drinks on campus and cial Work is one of the few ac- average requirements, degrees- Saturday, February 8. , Sandy Panelists differed on the *ques- goes off campus and has an acci- credited schools of its type in conferred, admission procedures, Baird from the K-W Record mod- tion of lowering the drinking age dent, both the student and the uni- Canada. Its accreditation will curriculum innovation, budgets, erated the discussion which ran- to eighteen. Charles Chalklin, versity are responsible. Certain come up for review, in normal faculty salaries and turnover, fa- ged from the lowering of the Probation Officer and Family members of the administration conditions, in April of 1971. cilities and personal policies. drinking age to the distribution Counsellor for the Waterloo Coun- and Board of Governors were op- Sheldon Rahn, Dean of the Four members of the seven- and sale of alcohol. ty Provincial Court, was in fa- posed to having liquor on campus school, was one of the organizers. teen-member commission came to Of primary concern to all the vour of lowering it. "I see ambi- because we are a church-related The school opened two years ago. the campus for an on-the-spot panelists was education about the valence in the attitudes of those school. Now, however, we are at Application for accreditation was evaluation. Three of these mem- effects of alcohol and the prob- who oppose the lower age," he the stage where the Board is wil- submitted, on schedule, this year bers were deans of graduate lems of the alcoholic. Dave Blair, said. "While they admit this is, ling to take steps to experiment 3md was confirmed June 13 this schools. The four evaluaitors were an elementary school teacher, with some exceptions, the best Responsibility has been placed on year by the Commission on 'Ac- from McGill University, the Uni- pointed to the opposition met in generation of adolescents yet, the students and they have lived creditation of the Council of So- versity of Louisville, Kentucky, informing children about alcohol. they say these adolescents are not up to it." ! cial Work and Education.. This the University of Chicago and the "If a teacher tries to bring about smart enough to cope with the Colin McKay, Director: Educa- is an international council. Richmond Professional Institute, reform, he soon has the parents potential problems that alcohol tional Services said, "residences Accreditation was retroactive, Virginia. and educational hierarchy on his can produce." housing students both over and therefore all graduates of the The school is presently on a back." Doug Chapman, a lawyer said, under 21 is another problem. I school have fully accredited de- five-year development plan. This Ken Bennett of the Alcohol and "liquor laws definitely do need am in favour of lowering the grees. plan includes expectation of a Drug Addiction Research Founda- to be reformed. The drinking age drinking age. How can you ad- cuts "Three new schools in the maximum of 150 students in 1971. tion said, "A generation raised on should be lowered to 18. Distribu- minister a policy which the Spock conversant of beer should not be con- student body in half?" at same time There are 80 now. The school of- and with Freud tion States applied the wants sound, believable psycholo- fined to the Brewers Warehouse, Although attendance at the sym- we did and we were the only fers a two-year programme. gical and physical evidence." a government-granted monopoly. posium was dissappointing, the one which met the standards. It's There are four such schools in Rev. P. Everett of the Canadian It should be sold in grocery people who came had a lot to no snap to get accredited." Ontario; Windsor, Toronto, Otta- P'ederation of Alcoholic Problems stores." say. A report will be sent to Ro- Rahn explained the procedure. wa and WLU. Rahn said these said, "my organization promotes Dr. Endress outlined some rea- bert Welsh who is heading a A report made by this school to school work closely together. the aim of sobriety in a society sons for the present liquor policy study on liquor reform in Ontario, Education discussion proposes university reforms The purpose of education in a "Very just doesn't technological society was discus- work. Most of the basic'skills re- sed at the afternoon session of quired are learned on the job, Reformation II held by the WLU not in the university." Progressive Conservative Club on Mr. Woodruffe, Director of Tea- Saturday, February 8. cher Education for Ontario, said, a body of stu- "We need a new kind of teacher, "There! is small a teacher who is not playing the dents here interested in know- role of God in the classroom, a ledge," said Dan Haughn, a WLU teacher who is not offended if student, "but many more are in- his opinion is refuted. Teaching terested in getting an education appeals to a certain kind of in- for what it is going to do for dividual; we must make it appeal them." to a new kind of person." Mr: Peebles, Director of Infor- Many students expressed con- mationfor the Department of Un- cern about the lack of opportun- iversity Affairs, said, "we are ity for creativity in the present concerned with re-defining the system. "You say that you need role of the university. Is it- an sincere individuals in education," ivory tower, an existential experi- said one student, "but there is ence for those lucky enough to be not room in the system for you there, a training school for pro- to be the kind of creative person fessionals, or a finishing school you want to be." for the elite?" Although everyone said that Dr. Norman Wagner, of WLU, education must be changed, the pointed out some misconceptions present system was given some about education in a technological credit. "After all," said Wood- age. "We hold to the myth that ruffe," it has produced the young in- people today. so _ photo by Attkins what is studied has a kind of of Can it be stant applicability," he said. bad?" Danny•Haughn presents students' point of view at symposium. Friday, February 14, !•«• 4 THE CORD WEEKLY The CORD WEEKLY The Cord Weekly is published once a week by the Board of Publications, Waterloo Lutheran University, Waterloo, Ontario. Au- thorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department. Ottawa, and for the payment of postage in cash. Editorial opinions are independent of the University, Student Council and Beard of Pub- lications. Office: Student Union Bldg. Phone: 744-5923 Member of Canadian University Press editor-in-chief: John Andrews managing editor: Phil Attkins news editor: Anne Welwood features editor: Bill Pattie photo editor: Jim Wilson sports editor: Paul Matteson fine arts editor: Don Baxter circulation manager: Paul Wemple advertising manager: Jeff Fry (744-8681) publications chairman: Rick Wilson We've got a phys-ed complex! It appears as though WLU may finally have a chance to get adequate athletic facilities. Whether it does or does not rests on the shoulders of the administration. A committee has been appointed to study the implica- tions and benefits of building a phys-ed complex on this campus. It will also make a comparative study of the facilities designated for athletics on near-by campuses. We wager that their report will show our facilities are more lacking than we realize. Perhaps the first real positive move was made by Student Council. It has set aside 1,000 dollars to be used A meal for two or life in residence. in the construction of a phys-ed complex. But there's a catch. The administration must take action before Feb- ruary 5, 1970 or else the money reverts back to Student New style of council new responsibilities Council. The money will then be used to buy new ath- letic equipment which should just about flood our Student Council under Bill Ballard —tive committee of council. One problem already taxed facilities. The of WLU in has done a great deal for the student in this area is the selection of a capable over students new faceg. large body this year. They have acted res- executive out of a mass of making this offer have placed a measure of trust executive has to be ratified they live up that trust True, the in the administration. Whether to ponsibly in both the political and social by council, but the chance of a veto on is in their hands. realm of student endeavour to represent recognition, the selection is slim. They will be less If our varsity teams have won national their they could. achievement when you constituents as best familiar with the people selected than it seems that much more of an However, with increased student the president. The president must resist consider the conditions they are forced to put up with. and involvement; increased thing, adequate field house awareness the temptation of appointing friends For one there is not even an demands for social improvement on who do not have the capability at their disposal. If equipment and facilities made a neces- campus and political improvement off sary to carry out their job. The effec- team then such teams as Laurentian (perennially in the campus; trouble in demolishing it soon became evident that the tiveness of this year's council will rest cellar in football) would have no present structure of council was largely ours. not on this decision, and a wrong adequate. Too few people were doing directly Perhaps the varsity teams could have better facilities choice will return upon the too many jobs. The work load president if they played all away games. It may be ridiculous, but Was and the student body that heavy and student representation was elected him.. if the administration does not take steps to improve our minimal. The problems representa- choice remaining. of After the executive has been appoint- facilities, it will be the only by average big tion were further confused the class ed and ratified, their duties will be The student is the loser if the phys-ed system of representation. Students complex is not built. The varsity teams have to put up in outlined. The president will have to first year science found little in common make sure that each member does his with the facilities, but at least they get to use them due with first year students t-y the heavy entertainment schedule in the TA. Many arts but their share without burdening any one mem- try representative was the same person. ber. This will take some amount of job' of our students are forced to the athletic facilities at struggled through the U of desperation. But their facilities have been Yet council their term organization and co-ordination and a W in with relative ease. built to handle their student body and not ours as well. hasty decision on this matter will also As a we denied entry there This term, the new council will also hamper council's ability to act effec- result, are too. cope building have a new system to with. Stu- tively and decisively. In the list of priorities which the administra- adequate has set up, it is hard to see why a phys-ed complex dents will have representa- The Cord wishes the president-elect tion people is ranked so far down. Surely they can realize the mean- tion, and there will be more on much success in his term. The same ap- ing of the adage "a sound mind council to take over the large work plies to the new executive when it is in a sound body." problem To put it bluntly, the administration of WLU has been load. The of adaptation and appointed along with the new repre- delegation will first major pro- exploiting our teams' winning records to lure prospec- be the sentative body. We hope they reflect tive students here. It's about time they willing blem the president will face. ' the responsibility and decision-making were to By give quid pro quo. the new constitution, the presi- ability with which the students of- WLU dent is empowered to appoint the execu- have entrusted them. Responsibility and Lutheran Several university administrations have made moves forum recently to stifle student criticism of their respective The CORD welcomes letters Personally, I think institutions. Ludwig is a ever reads .the Cord except for from students, faculty and mem- Culturally Active Parasite. — The Board of Governors at the Regina Campus of the His in- Sound-Off and the Headlines. The bers the but dictments are too generalized; University of Saskatchewan have refused to sanction the of one are of reading, carefully, is dead please remember these things: would think that he collection of Student Activity Fees for the second term. has a chip at this campus. I can see the pla- This is no more than an ill disguised attempt to appease All letters must include your on his shoulder when he starts cards now: name, address, faculty and year condemning everybody. the- surrounding public and gov't who have been offend- Further- BETTER DEAD or position. Anonymous letters more, Ludwig is not ed by the Carillon, -Regina's student newspaper. This a construc- THAN READ! ! basic freedom of the press that will not be accepted, but we will tive critic; and he using action violates the is the However, I do have a sugges- of editorial opinion. We are not prepared to judge— the print a pseudonym if you have Cord to sound-off his own petty tion to revive the lethargic stu- value of the Carillon's editorial stand, but we do feel a good reason. The editors re- gripes. I should think that a dents to creep like to activate their brain- that the Board of Governors at the Regina campus has serve the right to shorten lengthy him ought be auda- material. That is, cious enough use to revive the lost quite a bit of prestige by using their power so letters. Letters should be typed, to his own name fine art of making spontaneous, instead of hiding behind a pseu- wantonly. possible, and submitted to the horrendous puns at a moment's if donym! notice (just A columnist for the Excalibur, student newspaper at Mon- By to gross out their CORD office no later than the beard of Allah! what a friends, nothing York University, was threatened with expulsion when lousy pseudonym at if else!). After day afternoon. that! all, the great Shakespeare one of the professors felt that statements in the column GARRY used it ENGKENT all the time I were "unwarrented, and not in the best interests of the Arts U. ... won't equate myself with Shakespeare (mainly university." The professor continued by stating "stu- Ludwig is nuts because don't he's dead, and I ain't) dents are transients in this place; they warrant but here is one for a starter: equal rights." The same to you HAVE YOU HAD ENOUGH Fortunately, WLU does not have a professor as om- Dear Editor PUNNISHMENT, LATELY? niscient as York, nor do we have a Board of Governors Who is this creep, pen-named Who knows, this may become To the Editor that is as irresponsible towards student demands as Ludwig Yon Ichabod, anyway? He a great WLU fad of the year. Having written the article for Regina has. However, a lesson can well be learned from is saying nothing exciting, pro- —Ludwig yon Ichabod. the Cord (Feb. 7), I have attempt- P.S. Editor, you these examples where a body irresponsibly overextends found, to anybody. ed spelt my name or new More- to sound out reactions of the wrong; the "V" in yon itself to impose its will on another. It is our hope that over, gross uncompli- body is small, he is and student to see what they not capitalized. But capi- WLU's administration, faculty and student body can mentary and his puns are really thought it was a ... about it. My suspi- tal idea while it was on! their policy of responsible action. atrocious! cions were continue confirmed! Nobody (Continued on page 5) Friday, February 14, 1969 THE CORD WEEKLY 5 forum Words (Continued from page 4) the student in East Hall, fined. go towards the purchase of books, by Ray Smith Yet I and several other students, gym equipment, etc. for the uni- some of them under 21, can go, versity. In regard to the laws Women in our society are exploited both culturally Theology pub? with no trouble whatsoever, over concerning intoxication, I heart- to the Seminary chapel at 10 p.m. ily agree. and economically. Wednesday nights and consume GERALD A. SMITH, As an example of cultural exploitation one could not The General Regulations in the alcoholic wine at Holy Commun- Pre-Theology 1. than to look at television advertising, especial- Student's Handbook concerning ion. Editorial Note: We agree that do better alcohol on campus state: "Posses- Therefore, in light of this, we there should be a pub on campus. ly detergent and car advertisements. Invariably, women sion or consumption of alcoholic students should be allowed to However, we fail to see the con- are represented in washing powder ads as mindless beverages is not permitted on have a pub on campus where stu- nection between wine at a com- whose'imaginations can not extend beyond stains campus in any university build- dents of 18 years of age. or over munion and a campus pub. Surely morons more than ing and that ANYBODY caught could purchase alcoholic bever- there are more viable reasons for and whose intelects can not grasp anything with alcohol in his possession on ages if they desire. having a campus pub than that. what their mothers told them. When it comes to buying campus may be expelled from the The profits, if any, resulting Besides, who ever heard of hold- not being even remotely university; or as in the case of from the sale of beverages could ing communion in a pub? a car women are represented as concerned with the performance of the machine but merely with the interior decoration. A good example of economic exploitation is the res- Summer jobs or student dilemma ponse my wife received from the Ontario Student by David Black, The—job shortage will force of basic facilities) but would re- Awards office. She is doing graduate work at U of W. CUS Secretariat students to rely increasingly on quire greater expenditure than Janet applied for a student loan claiming me as a de- Students who found it difficult loans and awards to finance bheir an increase loans and awards. It enough money plan greater university pendant. She was informed that she had to obtain summer employment education. The loans was de- would involve what last year will find it even hard- signed to supplement student operating costs and a simultane- to last her the year,xso, no loan. When she asked er this summer. summer earnings. If the amount ous cut-back on student summer her husband should do they said I should apply for an The prospects for student em- of part-time and summer work earnings (if they are in fact award. For the second time she painstakingly explained available). ployment are dimmer since last has been permanently reduced, that I have been resident in Canada less than twelve year's low. A number of eco- a new approach will have to be (4) Governmental policies aim- months. She also pointed out that husbands can claim nomic realities reveal our posi- developed. ed at full employment the wives as dependants, why not the other way round. To tion: After combining the accent on simplest and most obvious—solu- summarize the verbose reply she received: she was told approximately 30-40% of Ca- student contributions, the gener- tion. Full employment is possi- claim their wives as * ally low amount available in ble. while it was true that men could nadian students were effectively claim their husbands a de- awards and the rising cost of liv- many dependants, women can not unemployed last summer. Canadians still lack of be a clear case of econ- ing, a significant number of stu- the necessities of life (housing, pendants. This seems to me to the overall unemployment dents may to discrimination against women as women. rate* have defer their food, medical assistance) and omic has shown an unusual in- In any case, goal attitude to during education. the they can be supplied. The un- Even in this "age of enlightenment" the crease the winter. of the federal-provincial loans employed century. acceptable there are no precise figure could be engaged in women is still pre-sixteen The only * plan "to that all who govern- on employment — ensure filling these needs if the ambition for a woman is to be a wife. You, women, are student and no are capable can continue their proper plans to summer's ment initiated the pro- still looked upon as fun-breeding-machines. handle the education" will not be fulfill- grams. And full employment pol- rush on jobs this year. — With the addition that you are now also expected ed. Unless a basically different icies, would automatically raise . The Dominion Bureau psychologically supportive, decorative, socially ac- of Sta- stance is taken, a number of so- tax revenues. to be tistics says 74,000 persons be- appear intelligent breeding machine. If, in an attempt lutions possible: However, any solution to the ceptable, tween ages 14-19 were unem- avoid this, you do not marry you will be looked upon ployed last summer. This (1) The loans-awards program present student employment to includes be greatly expanded. quite human. only part of all students seeking This entails problem will only come about af- as not jobs. more money from already hard ter pressure is concentrated on A perfect example of the attitude to women described pressed government In 1967-68 there were 237.000 revenues. government (federal and provin- above is the queen competition held at winter carnival. undergraduates in Canada (DBS): The money would have to come cial). Demands should centre The girls were supposed to be understanding (psycholo- add to this all graduate students from increased taxes; though not about summer employment and gically supportive), decorative, socially acceptable, in- necessarily from that tax base programs but and members of community col- loans-awards should telligent, and, if possible, aware. The girls were all prais- leges, technical already overtaxed — i.e. it is always take into account where schools etc., and possible on ed for the way they answered the mostly political ques- the increase in this year's to increase taxes a the revenue is to come from to enrol- more equitible tions put to them. However, should any of them ment — there just aren't enough basis with the im- support new projects. Students want to jobs. plementation of the Carter Re- can no longer afford to alienate go in to politics they will find that they will have to work port and a tax increase to larg- that sector of the population twice as hard and be twice as bright as any of their male Manpower has no statistics on er students entering the work force, corporations (specifically min- which is presently overtaxed colleagues to get half as far. A quiet retiring man such ing and oil companies). when, for how long, etc. the gov- (those earning under $10,000) as Stanfield can without changing his personality be- ernment agency claims to have (2) Implementation of mam- and should integrate their de- come leader of his party. If a quiet retiring moth summer work projects for mands with those aimed at a woman found 17,000 jobs last year once wanted that sort of job she would have to become ex- it had set up special services to students. This could involve a more equitable distribution of CYC-style program allowing stu- wealth in our society. troverted and brass hard. handle the unexpected demand. It would be an oversimplification put (This figure includes such jobs as dents to work during the summer (One cannot ignore the feder- to all the blame two or three hours a week cut- on various community projects al government's tendency to con- for the continuance of this state of affairs on men. You ting grass.) and have this credited toward tinue hitting this particular tax women are just as responsible. Although last year's situation increased financial aid at univer- base — witness the recent 2% Real equality would demand that you take your full was described as unusual it sity. Again, money is coming surtax which drops, on incomes share of the responsibility it would bring. Unfortunately — from was reported that some 2,700 wo- government funds, though over $10,000.) many of you are either too cowardly or too lazy to leave men with BA's were unemployed with an input of real work on One thing is clear: the sum- the wombe like part of security of the kitchen sink. I can not in Toronto alone there don't the the student and a mer job situation makes it im- help being suspicious contribution from community or of the dog-like devotion to house- appear to be any more— opportuni- perative that students not ignore hold chores a opening private enterprise. the political implications of their that lot of women exhibit. ties up in 1969. Not until many more Coupled with increasing unem- (3) Operation of universities present position nor be afraid .. of you become aware that you ployment figures, summer stu- on a tri-mester basis. This has to enter the political arena to are human individuals and not mere appendages to the dent employment could effective- certain obvious attractions (more act with others for long overdue male ego will we start moving toward a society in which ly disappear. students in less time; better use government action. you can participate fully without losing your femaleness

German riots vs. oppression On January 23, the West Ger- pened to be in Berlin during the man government expelled Bah- demonstrations. They report that mand - Nirumand, Iranian scholar, the demonstrations were against author and leading participant in the regime of the Shah who had the Sozialistischer Deutscher come to consolidate a large loan Studentenbund (SDS), from West from the West Germans. The Berlin and West Germany. general public was largely ignor- Nirumand, who has been in ant of the complete situation sur- Germany on scholarship since rounding the Joan. This, they said, 1965, is an assistant professor of was due to the Axel-Springer the history of philosophy at the newspaper and magazine mono- Free University of Berlin. His poly in Germany. The German book, Iran, The New Imperialism press reports only the glitter of in Action, has already sold over the royal existence, ignoring 60,000 copies in the German edi- questions of poverty, exploitation tion and is now being published and infant mortality in Iran. in English by the Monthly Review Thus, the general public was in- Press. censed at the students' treatment This book was published in of what they thought was a guest. West Germany on the eve of the The Shah himself demanded a for- June 1967 visit of the Shah of mal apology from the to Berlin of- Iran Germany and helped ficials for the outrageous behavi- spark large student demonstra- our of the German tions in to students. opposition the Shah. In The action was taken by the these demonstrations a student, German Student Movement as Benno Ohnesorg, a was murdered. direct attack on its policies and This incident and the demonstra- through it an attack on the stu- tions themselves played a large dent and left movements every- role development in the < of the where in the world. They pro- SDS. mised it would not go unanswer- Several Lutheran Students hap- ed. Friday, February 14, 1969 6 THE CORD WEEKLY Berkley strike — another San Francisco State? by Phil Semas Feb. 4 when several fights broke mined to maintain law and order Confederation, told a strike meet- The faculty senate recently ta- BERKELEY, Calif. (CUP-CPS)— out between strikers and students on the campuses of its university ing, "The issue is not 'pigs off bled a motion to approve in prin- If it weren't such a bad pun, one trying to get through a stationary as well as all other educational campus.' The issue is the de- ciple a college of ethnic studies would be tempted to suggest that picket at campus institutions.'' line the main to be planned by non-white fac- the similarity between the Uni- entrance. Police were called and Ironically, the declaration came mands. versity of California now and San a series of confrontations occur- at the end of a fairly quiet day The demands are very similar ulty and students. Francisco State College a couple red in which 20 persons were ar- on the campus. And the day fol- to those at San Francisco State. It was a similar attitude on the of months ago is striking. rested and several police, strikers, lowing the declaration the cam- They include: part of the San Francisco State On Nov. 6, the Third World pus also of a world col- and other students were injured. was relatively peaceful. —creation third administration that kept the strike Liberation Front, a newly-formed Gov. Ronald Reagan may have Strike leaders urged their fol- lege, containing departments of coalition of non-white student pushed Berkeley closer to a crisis lowers to exert self-discipline in Black, Asian, and Mexican-Ameri- going there. groups, began a student strike at the following day when he de- dealing with the police. "We don't can Studies, under the control of There are some differences be- San Francisco State. On Jan. 22, a clared "A state of extreme emer- want a confrontation and mass non-white students and faculty; tween the two strikes. The Berke- group of of non- the same name began gency" on the campus at the re- arrests," said Jim Nabors of the —recruitment more ley administration has so far ex- a strike at Berkeley. quest of Alameda County Sheriff Afro-American Student Union. white university employees at all In both cases the strike calls Frank Madigan and Administra- "We want a victory." Strike lead- levels from chancellors to jani- ercised more control over the use were followed by students march- tion President Charles J. Hitch in ers asserted that all violence so tors ; of police than did the administra- ing through the campus, chanting order to make state highway pat- far has been students defending —"admission, financial aid, and tion at San Francisco State, al- "On strike, shut it down," disrup- rolmen available on a continuous themselves against the police. academic assistance to any Third though that may change under ting classes and battling with basis to help maintain "law and Although it has been charged World student with potential to Reagan's state of emergency. The police. At San Francisco State the order." that the strikers are increasing learn and contribute as assessed larger physical size and student cycle of confrontation and vio- Reagan seemed to view his de- the violence to try to bring more by Third World people;" population at Berkeley make it lence escalated until hardly a day cision as a new crackdown on police on the campus and thus ' —Third World control over all harder to organize an effective went by without a battle between campus disorders. He said he build more student support for programs involving non-white strike, and faculty support for the students and police. wanted to "clearly indicate that the strike, Jim Soliz, a leader of people;. strikers is not as strong at Berke- The most violent day so far was the State of California is deter- the Mexican-American Student —amnesty for strikers. ley as it has been at San Fran- The response of President cisco State. Hitch, Chancelor Heyns, and the There also seems to be less faculty to these demands has also unity among non-white student been very similar to response at groups at Berkeley. Last fall when San Francisco State. They have NASC called a strike to demand asserted that they are already do- that the university support the STUDENT'S SAVE ing as much as possible about support from black students. The 10% ethnic studies and recruitment of Third World Liberation Front's non-white faculty and students. demands were revised several w Give Your Valentine |r They also say that the demands times during discussions among will have to be processed through its three constituent groups. normal university channels. It is there differences which Before the strike began Heyns will determine whether Berkeley said the demands "in no sense becomes another San Francisco warrant a strike." State.

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Other science, MONTREAL (CUP) — Occu- over closed-circuit television, met to the 5,000 student campus in students, no punitive action be faculty have indicated their new- pation centres 1 and 2 at Sir in camera for two hours listening the meantime. They sent political taken against those involved in found preference for IBM exams George Williams University to testimony from a senior lab action teams to explain the issue the occupations, and criminal as well. ninth floor computer centre and— demonstrator who first informed charges laid against three blacks to classes and set up tables and The impact of the two occupa- faculty re- professor Perry misplaced seventh-floor club biology Ander- general discussion. The discus- in a dispute over a let- tions continued to provoke state- mained student hands Thurs-— son of the black with ter dropped. in discontent sions all took place outside the oc- be ments within the campus. The stu- 6) day (Feb. as another day drag- him last February. cupation centres — the students Now that the white students dent council, which has already ged on without any end in sight The demonstrator insisted on will not have their rigid security have taken supporting action, the adopted a neutral stand on the to the crisis. testifying in a closed session — a arrangements breached. blacks have opened up. Decisions Anderson affair in general and Nine days after the computer decision that puzzled many ob- are made plenary session, self- On Thursday several teachers, in the computer centre occupation area was seized and two days af- servers. Anderson had testified a predominantly members of the determination is more apparent, in particular, formally condemned ter students to6k over the faculty day earlier that he dismissed the psychology department brought and for the first time political the faculty takeover. club, the two occupations were during demonstrator the summer their classes up to the seventh seminars and discussions have And students in the lounge Is- being centrally controlled by a was dissatisfied with been sufficiently expanded so because he floor to have talks about the is- sued a statement indicating that joint executive committee of bis that everyone involved can devel- work. sue. Leaders of the occupations the Anderson issue itself may be eight members drawn from the The hearings were delayed for op and express a point of view. met the classes just outside the becoming less important. two sites to co-ordinate all action more than an hour while admini- The stalemate with the admin- faculty club and engaged the stu- The statement said that "the and policy. strators tried to round up camera- istration over the five demands dents in debate. struggle has now clearly develo- House-keeping chores were men willing to work. Normally stumbled on Thursday. It still ed beyond a white-black confron- evenly divided. The seventh-floor graduate students in communica- The 400-odd occupiers still sign appeared that the administration tation." area served as a dining room for tion do the camera work, but they in and out, leaving their destina- would take no action until the both areas miore than 300 help- refused on grounds Chat they'd tions in case they're neede-d- hearing committee report ed>; a "All students are now begin- lings of rice—and meat sauce were had enough of the whole business -quickly. Faculty is barred from stage still days away. ning to question the authority an 4 served there Wednesday night. and were unhappy with the hear- the club' and students are asked The case may have far reach- integrity of the administration Meanwhile, the Anderson hear- ing committee. to pledge support for the five ing implications to future educa- and the relationship of this insti- ing committee, central body in the Several cameramen from TV occupation; demands before they tional procedure at Sir George. At tution to the society at large," the dispute, met for its hearing final are allowed entry. one professor statement said. Wednesday but only succeeded in Sir George, the student medium, least announced be further confusing an already refused the job for similar rea- Students are demanding that was no longer setting essay ques- "We will not negotiate until the troubled campus. sons. the hearing committee be recpiv tion exams because he. wants to demands are met." ANATOMY OF A RIOT ... becomes violent confrontation with admin MONTREAL (CUP)—The occu- students. The faculty was incen- ed glass doors of the Computer throughout the day, and the pol- mischief. Arson alone carries a pation at Sir George Williams sed over Clark's morning suspen- centre and were again met by ice, as they moved in to quell the maximum sentence of life, a University ended violently Tues- sion of Professor Perry Anderson jets of water from within. fights, used billies to break up minimum of seven years. day and left in its death throes ostansibly for his own protection. Two policemen were cut—it is knots of people, injuring several. At least 20 of the 79 arrested over a million dollars worth of The faculty had also supported unclear whether they were in- One police van was set aflame were women, the group is almost damage. Fire and water gutted the old hearing committee and jured by window glass or flying but the fire was quickly extin- equally mixed, black and white. ninth floor of the school's hall was not willing to renege on that bottles, it is probable that both guished. The damage: at least a million building, 79 arrests and numerous support. were involved. By 1 p.m., it was clear the com- dollars worth of computers. The injuries to police, students and Their refusal to accept the ne- Realizing they hadn't the puters were being destroyed. The centre itself won't be functional by-standers. gotiated agreement had tragic strength to get in, the police set- riot squad was given orders to again until next October. consequences. Monday night, the whole affair * tled down to a seige. Forty of move in and started breaking The whole ninth floor of the When the faculty rejection was seemed calm and approaching them stood outside the centre in down the barricades. hall building is gutted. Walls are relayed to. the students, they satisfactory settlement. Tuesday ankle deep water singing "Mich- At that point, the occupiers down, floorboards torn up, win- morning, it exploded wildly out greeted it with stunned resent- ael row the boat ashore." smashed the remaining computers dows smashed. ment. weeks of frustration of control. Two The students then started ot and set fire to the barricades. Water damage wrecked occupation sharpen- has at The spark to explosion, ironi- and wearying smash up the centre. Flames shot out 15 feet and least five other floors. Valuable focus. Some occupiers cally, was a weekend-long round ed into They tossed IBM cards, print- the police drew back. The blaze research projects were destroyed. cried, others hardened and called of negotiations between the oc- outs, papers, research documents was visible for three city blocks. Animals in psychology experi- for a close-down of the school. cupying students and the admini- ■—anything they could find—out Thick black smoke filled the cor- ments on the 11th floor all died. At that point, the principal- stration. By Sunday afternoon, the windows. These were followed ridors and at least five policemen Some academic records and exam read principle, of non-destructive- the negotiations had hammered by typewriters, portable comput- and firemen were overcome with marks are forever lost. Total dam- ness still held. out a working proposal—and ers, adding machines. Nine floors smoke and rushed to hospital. age is estimated at eight million The occupiers decided to seize that's where the confusion began. down, the city streets, now cor- The students, ringed by fire, dollars. the entire building. As a major The students' lawyer said he donned off by police, for three stayed in a back room near an Seventy-nine students now face portion rushed to lock all the ent- had been told by his administra- blocks, were thick with paper. By- open window. Out in the corri- severe criminal charges and rances, a small group headed out tion counterpart that the terms standers, at least 1,000 strong in dors, newsmen and other students* lengthy sentences. into independent action. They of the agreement—acceptance by early morning, waded through fled the area to get away from The university will be shut swarmed into the cafeteria, seized the administration of the five de- reams of it. the smoke, unbearable even two- down at least until Monday and chairs and tables and started bar- mands set by the occupiers in re- The students then announced floors away. Dozens retched in may take months to get back to ricading all the exists and escala- turn for an end to the occupations they would destroy the compu- nausea. normal operation. And of course, tors from the four floor up to the .—would be ratified by his super- ters, one by one, until the police The fire began to move on the Anderson case may be eleventh. in never iors. left. This was at 8 a.m. and Clarke the students. The riot squad man- properly handled. To get into the cafeteria, they The occupiers sensed victory had had enough. He told the pol- aged to put out the fire and get It's a sad story of frustration, took axes to the locks, a move and arranged a party Sunday ice he "wanted them out of there, the students out before they were rigidity, weakness, absurdity and that brought the police in. night. and I don't care how you do it." all either burned or overcome by betrayal. An administration About four a.m., 50 uniformed the administration The police told him they had roundly scorned by students for Meanwhile, police marched into the school. smoke. lawyer took the agreement to to wait for the riot squad. Mon- The police seized 79 and kept mishandling the affair finally As they tried to mount the barri- Principal Douglass Burns Clark treal's crack team designed for them lined up against a wall for came to grips with the situation hesitated and cades, they were washed away by for signature. Clark crowd control and riobbusting. two hours as they put out fires and lost out to the faculty. wanted to sleep on it. The powerful streams from fire hoses said he the The squad arrived at 9:30. and The students, who had taken morning, he did not sign, trained on them by students. awaited instructions. next such delicate care of compu- rather called a faculty associ- But realizing the weakness of But they didn't move in until 1 Only a few of the occupiers the but p.m. managed to arrest. ters for two finally ation meeting to discuss the pro- their strategic position, the stu- evade weeks, de- all administrators, At p.m. they were stroyed them any posals. Spirits -were still high in dents retreated from areas of Various think- six shoved and lost chance the ing they could save the compu- into nine paddy wagons and taken they may have had of legitimacy. the two occupation centres—the the building into computer computing centre and the faculty centre. ters, wanted to hold off. away to be processed. The univer- The faculty, never militant Meanwhile, a sity will press charges against all throughout and no time the club—everyone waited for final That was the breaking point. huge mob had lead- had gathered in the them said: ers in affair, victory. Once they watered down the streets below. The of —one official "We'll the raised its hack- police, they were to majority jeered police. hit them with every criminal les at the worst possible time. But the faculty, after a stormy there win or the Others, session, rejected the lose, win or lose big. about 400, supported the students. charge possible." And everybody loses—over a seven-hour fights charged dispute proposal and replaced it with The police followed them up. Fist erupted, continually, The students have been about the composition of They through conspiracy, arson and public a committee. another one unacceptable to the broke the barricad- at least five'people weFe*«rrested with 8 Friday February 14, 1969 THE CORE Socialist Student Convention First in Canada by Betty-Jane Sinclair One session of the conference April 6, the date of next major schools in St-Leonard, was wag- — decisive fight to stave reprint from Ontarion was devoted to a discussion of internationl demonstration again- ing a off French language Activists who had participated the Quebec revolt of st the war; (3) to cir- the death of the student last Vietnam and culture in its very homeland, in the key struggles of recent fall, the biggest student action culate the new Young Socialist on Quebec. months the Canadian campus so far in North America. Michel Forum as widely as possible on scene met at Canada's first So- He asked English-language cialist Students Conference held Mill, a leader m the occupation every campus. socialist students to explain the of the science faculty at the Uni- . in Toronto December 27-29. Mill was highly critical of the facts about French-Canada's na- The versite dc Montreal and later leadership of UGEQ, the oppression to English conference, initiated by candidate of, the Quebec tional the Young Socialists.. Ligue dcs LJS and the student union, which failed to Canadian workers and to assure Ligue Socialiste Ouvriere in the give province-wide coordination the latter that they are not being Jeunes Socialistes, was attended by-election against by 150 Bagot Quebec and leadership to the strike in. asked to speak anything but students from 32 campus- Education Minister es and 12 high schools in eight Cardinal, de- accordance with its theory that their mother tongue. That is the provinces. scribed the strike movement in all initiative must come right the French These students had which close same Canad- taken part ranging to 50,000 students taneously" from the ranks. As ians are fighting for in Quebec, in struggles participated, and analyzed from the massive schools occupa- the Mill put it, "We of the Ligue dcs he said. perspectives of the Quebec stu- Jeunes Socialistes are not again- tion movement in Quebec and dent struggle. The conference also heard a the sit-in at Simon Fraser Uni- st spontaneity — we just want report on the Simon Fraser situa- versity in 8.C., to the recent Riddell related the aims of the to organize it!" tion by Ken Hiebert, one of the militant demonstration in Tor- student power movement to the Owing to the repression which indicted students. There was onto against the extension of the struggle for socialism and the followed the temporary dissipa- strong support for Hiebert's call school year in Ontario's high consequent responsibility of the tion of the strike movement, he to build a big defense campaign schools. student movement as a whole to said, there is a certain demoral- behind all 114 of the arrested Amongst the highlights of the the working class. In this res- ization among many student students, who face sentences of conference was a special public pect, he said, the New Demo- militants. But he expressed con- up to five years if convicted. meeting on the Friday evening, cratic Party has special rele- fidence that the next upsurge of Other features of the confer- which centred on the theme of vance to the student movement. the struggle will occur on a ence included an analysis by the international significance of It could even be said that despite higher political level. Joe Young, chairman of the the student movement. Featured the fact that the student move- To assess the gains made in cross-Canada Student Associa- epeaker Kipp Dawson, a national ment had not yet grappled with these struggles in Quebec, and tion to End the War in Vietnam, executive member of the U.S. the problem of political action, to lay the basis for further ad- of the key role of the anti-war Young Socialist Alliance, survey- the NDP was in many ways act- vances, The LJS will be calling movement in radicalizing the ed the role of students in the ing as the political expression of for a Quebec socialist student international student movement, great upheavals of the past year the movement. conference in early February. and the continuing perspective the Vietnamese Tet offensive, At the conclusion of the con- The leader of Quebec's mass for anti-war actions on Canadian the— May-June revolt in France, ference, on Sunday afternoon, movement for a unilingual campuses; a panel on student the anti-bureaucratic struggle in Gary Porter, executive secretary French language school system power including Peter Warrian, Czechoslovakia, and the Mexican of the YS/LJS, summed up three was another featured speaker at president of the Canadian Union movement for democratic liber- major activities projected by the the Socialist Students Confer- of Students; and an address by ties — and showed how all conference: (1) to initiate a ence. Raymond Lemieux, leader John Riddell, organizer of the these developments presaged cross-Canada defense campaign of the Mouvement pour l'lnte- Toronto branch of the League greater struggles in the year for all the 114 arrested Simon gration Scolaire, described how for Socialist Action, on the role ahead, as part of the world Fraser students; (2) to build the the MIS, which led the success- of students in the struggle for a struggle for socialism. biggest anti-war protest ever on ful struggle for French-only socialist Canada.

FACULTY AND WEEKLY Friday, February 14, 1969 9 Perspective of a Czech university—at strike! by Dorothy Thomas were studying, eating rolls and Czech officials couldn't control Mr. Rose took the opportunity reprint from Oritarion canned meat, or resting on tab- things themselves. to visit Czechoslovakia, after his attendance at the recent NATO Posters proclaiming student les covered with deeping bags or Mr. Tednik, Vice-Chairman of ' conference in Brussels. He was demands — a better life for the blankets.- ;■• th£ National Asserribly, told Mr. anxious to see for himself the average citizen -r- festoon the Students Were eager to1speak Rose that public and student un- aftermath of the Soviet invasion, pillars and walls ,of university to him. They told him that the rest was "embarrassing", and particularly as it played such a buildings throughout the city. high school students were sup- that"a period of reasonable tran- large role in the NATO delibera- Citizens stop to read them, and porting the, cause of liberaliza- quility seemed essential in order tions. then step inside the, door to sign tion, as well, and that a symbolic to'get oh with the government What he found was an open a petition supporting the stu- work stoppage was to occur the program. and warm people, courageously dents' ten points of issue. Police- next day all over, Prague. (The yet, Rose found open defiant of oppression, whose place And Mr. men patrol the area, but there work stoppage did take in public support for the present yearning for freedom and inter- is no intimidation or show of the factories and stores. It was government, and public defiance course with the West may yet force, obeying a long standing non-violent, and proceeded with of outside influence on Czech bring down harsher repressions tradition of non interference the apparent support* or at least affairs, in evidence everywhere. on themselves. Everywhere peop- with the university.- Where is without opposition, of factory Pictures of Dubcek and Svoboda le spoke, openly in hotels, factor- this? Berkeley? Columbia? Sim- management.) They asked him were everywhere. Many people ies and cafes, about their pro- on Fraser? Not likely — this what he, as a Canadian, thought wore buttons with Dubcek's pic- blems. The flow of Westerners was one of the scenes that con- of their demonstrations. ture on them. Choirs of high- into the country is unabated for fronted Mark Rose, the NDP This in fact was a question school children sang patriotic the time being, with business- member from Fraser Valley that he was to hear over and songs openly on the railway plat- men, students and artists invol- West, on his recent trip to Czech- over again "What does Canada form in Bratislava. ved in free exchange with. oslovakia. think about Czechoslovakia?" Mr. Rose also had an opport- Czechs. Mr. Rose was forcibly struck The Czechs that Mr. Rose spoke unity to visit a rural area. Many How long this situation will by the contrast , between the" to also wanted to know if the of the problems the people dis- continue, no one knows. Emigra- concerns of the students in chance for an East-West detente cussed with him would be fami- tion visa regulations have been Czechoslovakia, and similar cas- was damaged by ,the invasion of liar to Canadians. Half the na- severely restricted. es of student unrest in our part their country. tional wealth in Czechoslovakia Mr. Rose summed up his im- of the world. When he visited the National is based on agriculture, yet they pressions by saying, "I just got a When Mr. Rose identified him- Assembly to meet with members, are experiencing a serious drain glimpse of the struggle of a self as a Canadian, the students discussion was open and frank of young people from the farms gallant nation striving valiantly welcomed him warmly, and gave but the Soviet presence glowered to the cities. One of the ways to be optimistic, and to save him a tour of the building they over everything the government that they are trying to combat what it has, in the face of over- had taken over. He described the planned. While the Czech this exodus is by upgrading edu- whelming forces against it. building as old, gloomy and government wanted to be pro- cational opportunities in rural "The people in our half of the poorly equipped. At every floor gressive, the power to do as they areas. world have little conception of there was a desk, manned by wished was beyond their control. Another point of interest is their good fortune. A short visit students, at which his guide He felt that Czech parliament- the taxing system. Farms are into Czechoslovakia was enough cleared his visit. One floor was arians feared that social up- taxed by grades, depending on, to teach me a healthy respect for taken over as a dormitory, where heaval would both retard Soviet climate and soil resources. The the Czechoslovakians. I believe a number of students (undisting- withdrawal, and bring the im- land tax goes to the state and the we need to rededicate ourselves uishable, except for language, position of more stringent mea- tax on produce goes to the mun- to the preservation of freedom from Western college students) sures if it appeared that• the icipality. we usually take for granted."

STUDENT ART photos by McDonald Friday, February 14, 1969 10 THE CORD WEEKLY

Shane Belknap Kulture korner CAMPUS SOUND-OFF Dorri Murdoch by Don Baxter Darrol Bryant has been offered a one-year terminal contract because he dis- Last Sunday the KW Symphony Orchestra centred agrees with the university policy that a professor must begin doctorate work their concert around an abreviated performance of the after two years of Do with this policy of the ad- rather cute opera Rigoletto. Rigoletto is a well known teaching at WLU. you agree and very popular opera simply chock full of melodies ministration? and murders. Actually, the plot includes such adorable acts as sadism, rape, manic depression (stemming from Les the former acts), suicide (stemming from the previous Shuman situation), murder (thrown in for the hell of it), and Arts II possibly latent necrophilia. Needless to say, the music has accounted for the opera's longevity. I don't agree with the While the reconciliation of the music to the drama Louis way the Admin is seems unhappy at times, the reconciliation between the Hochman handling it. He could singers and the orchestra at the Lyric Theatre was even Arts II be working on some- more so. While each of the four soloists had suitable thing in his own way, voices in their own right, none had enough resonnance No, I don't. Bryant which is not specified to carry over the orchestra. is radical and this on a course of studies. Alexander Gray, baritone, in the title role was at school is too backward, If he's a good prof, times far from agile, particularly in the upper register too reactionary to that's all that should though his voice was large and clear in that area. accept him. matter. Gwenlunn Little as his tragic daughter displayed the most admirable coloratura technique though the tone Bill seemed to scatter in the middle of her range. Burns John Arab, tenor, Joan Maxwell, mezzo soprano, were Hon. Ec IV both Carmen fairly sure of themselves except that volume was any lacking. The I don't know KW Symphony Orchestra under Frederick Roberts reason that they'd Pbhl was good but not great. Arts I i want to get rid of him. I think he's a qualified It's an irrelevant special * * * (and A note for a truly fine concert, a penson. If he doesn't policy but I'm not one), — free be sure to attend our choir's Home Concert want to take the against it—if it was Monday just night after dead week. I really can't praise shouldn't a question of his enough course he the choir or its director for that matter, Profes- to. theological outlook, Kemp. Having have He should sor at one time been under his direction be able to run his that would fte can appreciate J his ability to turn fifty odd singers into own life. different. one strong, flexible instrument with four voices. The amount of detail and polished control he brings out is truly fantastic. This concert will also be Eileen Shelle's final appear- ance on campus, and from what I hear she is going out Christine with a bang not a whimper; the selection she has chosen from Munro is Straus' Ariadne auf Naxos. Only a handful of Arts in good sopranos today have the ability or the guts to C. R. tackle the role of Zerbinetta. Her role combines the in- It depends on how tricacies of florrid coloratura good prof is. If Brennan with involved dramatic a he Hon Hist 111 expression almost an impossible feat to accomplish he can come across to Furthermore,— since Straus first directed the opera, few his1 students so that No, the Admin has singers could cope with the stratospheric range- it was lihey aire learning no right to encroach. always transposed down a few keys so that the prima something, then he upon personal donnas could at least hit the notes. Eileen is singing is useful. exigencies. |the original. — Nick Columbia ends discipline Ruiter ■ Arts 111 NEW YORK (CUPI)—The disci- committee said these officials had any- pline at Marty No. It doesn't say committee Columbia Uni- not acted consistently. versity has ceased all punishment One com- thing for the person. mittee Kaplan taken against students involved member said "serious in- Arts 111 Darrol Bryant is above in the Columbiarevolt last Spring. equities" had occurred. The com- using these letters for It ended probationary terms mittee is composed of seven stu- If Bryant knew about prestige or to make and erased censures of individual dents, seven faculty members and this before he began money. It wouldn't students. three administrators. teaching here, then I make any difference Though Students for a Demo- In addition, the committee rul- agree; he made the whether he has an MA cratic Society hailed the action as ed that students now under sus- deal and should stick or a PhD; he has a "amnesty," one of their demands pension may for com- reapply the to it. But he didn't, bri iaat during the revolt, the committee ing session and that evaluation of if 11 academic said it was stopping all discipline their application be based,on "the the Admin is at fault. mind. '•.., because of "inconsistent punish- student's conduct during the per- ment and delay in processing iod of suspension and his willing- cases." ness to rejoin the university com- Many of the students were sub- munity." This group includes ject to the discipline of the de- Mark Rudd, SDS Chairman and partment heads or deans and the leader of the Spring action. Black students' reaction Designed For forces course cancellation f^ The^^^ CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (CUPI) of unrest at Harvard during Student Who Wants To More than 100 angry black stu-— which students charged the school f % at University Fri- dents Harvard devising programs day forced cancellation of a with to con- SAVE MONEY tain and suppress blacks while V course called "An End to Urban KBf And at the same time Violence" — a course designed to only slowly beginning other lm develop "an action program for courses to investigate the root the effective control and eventual causes for ghetto violence. M Enjoy TOP QUALITY FOOD \ elimination of riots in urban The blacks were particularly areas. upset with the wording of the TRY OUR DELICIOUS The students filed into the first course description in the school's M session of the course and stood calendar that read: "The control X Hamburgers quietly while o.\e of their lead- of riot requires adequate counter- 20c French Fries 20c ers read a statement denouncing forces, and organization for them, the "blatent insensitivity" of the and a strategy or strategies for . Cheeseburgers 25c Chicken Dinners 99c Ik course and calling for its can- their use. These can be provided mm cellation. from outside or from within the Barney Burgers' 45c IS* The professor, Dr. SAegreied riot area." to The course, which fell under M. Breuning, listened the fast service ample parking indoor seating statement and then dismissed the the jurisdiction of the Graduate • • « class in order to discuss the mat- School of Design, was intended ter with the blacks. After five to be a ease study of interdisci- hours, he announced to scrap the plinary systems planning. Breun- course and replace it with an un- ing said the course was not in- structured seminar open to all tended to devise riot control tac- I to a social BARN students to develop new ideas for tics but rather take I King Street (Across an urban education program at problem and see if interdisciplin- J from the Campus) I Harvard. ary work and analysis could come ;The action capped two days up with solutions. Friday, February 14, 1969 CORD WEEKLY THE 11 Attorney General deals with ROTC program criticized busted Simon Fraser 114 by John Zeh can be seen in the results of a taken for granted. Now the ques- BURNABY (CUP) Wheel- The remaining batch of people WASHINGTON (CUP-CPS) •College Press Service survey. tion is whether the military train- ing and dealing between—the law- were through the The Reserve Officer Training— Beginning this year, John Hop- ing whether mandatory or vol- processed yers for the 114 people arrested courts on Friday. Oorp, commonly called ROTC* has kins University will not count untary— should carry academic Nov. 23 at 114 charged, come under heavy attack this ROTC credit toward degrees. Nia- credit at— all. Educators and stu- Simon Fraser Univer- Of the all but six sity pleaded guilty. school year. gara University will not require dents are questioning the quality and British Columbia offi- The six intend cials including attorney-- general to plead not guilty to avoid set- Buildings on at least four cam- sophomores to. take the courses. of ROTC courses and the control Peterson puses were bombed or set afire Freshmen ROTC enrolment is the military has over course con- Les has brought results ting a precedent for future con- the charges have been lower- frontation with administrators on early first semester. Student hos- down 50 per cent at Catholic Uni- tent. — ed. When more than half of those Canadian campuses. They have tility toward the war and univer- versity, 25 per cent at the Uni- The American Civil Liberties arrested in court Thurs- plea sity complicity with the goverit versity of lowa. Union has concluded that ROTC appeared been remanded without to day (Feb. 6) to face charges of early Feb. for trial. ment manifested itself in grow- Elimination of credit was one is inconsistent with academic 21 obstructing private property by Thursday's proceedings saw an ing protests against campus mili- of the early demands of militants freedom. Speakers at a recent taking day part in a three occu- air of insolence among the defen- tary training. at San Francisco State College, University of Pittsburgh forum pation of the SFU administra- dants and the many spectators Now that disfavor has become but the issue has apparently been pointed out that a ROTC instruc- tion building, they learned the judge, more legitimatized as increasing drowned by others. At Lehigh tor can be ordered what to teach attorney-general's department had in the courtroom. The on agreed to reduce the charges to several occasions, failed to main- numbers of faculties and admini- University, the question of credit and what not to. The courses are "creating a disturbance." There tain and at one point mut- strations launch official assaults is under study. In October, 300 not controlled by the University, order was one condition those charg- tered: "This is a court of justice, ©n ROTC, which they feel has no students protested ROTC and the but by the Defense Department. ed had to agree to—plead guilty. not a laughing stall." Near the place in an academic setting. university's "military mind." The The third issue in the ROTC The original charge, an indic- a re- end Thursdays proceedings This week the Harvard faculty University of Pittsburgh has also is whether a college table offence with criminal of cord, carried a maximum penalty people started appearing in voted to withdraw academic sta- faced this issue. The student gov- campus is an appropriate place of five years in jail or a $10,000 groups of five to finish faster. tus from its ROTC program, the ernment at the University of to conduct military training. fine. The new charge carries a Of those arrested and pleading oldest in the nation. The direc- Pennsylvania voted for removal The ROTC program "supports maximum penalty of six months guilty, the two women will be tor of the program said he would of academic credit, but the presi- a racist, economic war in Viet- in jail or a $500 fine. People charged with an indictable of- sentenced March 5 and 6 and the recommend to the Pentagon that until the nam, dialogue dent vetoed the bill stifles free and in- fence run for public of- men March Two juven- ROTC be ended at Harvard. cannot 7 and 11. issue could be studied further. dependence, cranks out platoons fice, become lawyers or be bond- iles in the group will enter their Yale took similar action last The Michigan Daily editorializ- of homogenized, conformist, ca- ed. plea of guilty on Feb. 20. week, stripping ROTC of academ- ed, "No academic value, no aca- det automate us (which is) com- ic credit and relegating it to ex- demic credit." The St. Louis Uni- pletely antithetical to any no- tra-curricular status. Dartmouth versity faculty revoked ROTC in tion of a great university," wrote CAUT pushes UNB censure College the next day announced December. Rick Roth of the University of would only two it limit credit to ROTC is also under attack at California at Santa Barbara in OTTAWA (CUP)—The executive ser University last spring for ad- courses. Western Maryland Col- Middlebury, Middle Tennessee El Gaucho. "Get ROTC out of of the Canadian Association of ministrative interference in aca- lege said it would no longer re- State, Ole Miss, Davidson, Ro- here, man. It's gross." University Teachers has proposed demic affairs. That censure was organization quire students to take ROTC. The chester, Douglass, the University "The time has come," says Pa- that the censure the lifted last fall. Pennsylvania University of New Brunswick be- Censure by CAUT that University of re- Clemson, Hobart, Mich- Mon- means cently withdrew credit. Cornell of Texas, trick Hayes, a University of cause of its mishandling of the all members of the association expected to . igan State, California at Santa tana senior, "to confront ROTC Strax affair. are advised to accept teach- is take some action not soon. Barbara, Wisconsin, Massachu- with the fact that a university is In a press release issued Mon- ing job appointments at the On top of all this, the Army setts, and others. no place for the selective teach- day, the CAUT executive said it school and that anyone applying announced statistics showing a At Temple University in Phila- ings of the military." David Gold- will convene a full council meet- for a job at the school will be decline in ROTC enrolments and delphia, activist anti-war students farb, a leader of the amti-ROTC ing of CAUT on March 15 to dis- advised of the reason for censure. a substantial decrease in the have flocked to ROTC. There, the forces at the University of Wis- cuss the censure. To avoid censure, UNB must number of schools with manda- acronym stand for "Resistance consin at Madison, called ROTC The statement says CAUT has set up an arbitration committee tory programs. During the last on Temple Campus." "a symbol of the kentire web "repeatedly protested against the to hear the university charges five years, enrolment has drop- At about 100 schools, ROTC is of control on this (school) ex- action of the University Presi- against Strax. It must also lift the ped from 159, 849 to 150, 982. still compulsory. Some army- erted by government and indus- dent (or UNB) and Board in sus- court order restraining Strax Ninety-five mandatory programs school contracts, require that a try." pending Professor (Norman) from entering the UNB campus still exist, but they have drop- certain number of cadets be en- The ultimate argument being Strax without any charges or any and must assume all legal fees ped from 132 in 1964. rolled, and administrators find used against ROTC is that it prevision for an adjudicative incurred by Strax in his fight with The Army says the number of that compulsory ROTC is a good teaches men to make war. hearing." CAUT has asked the the administration because those ROTC graduates receiving com- way to guarantee the minimum. When Yale stripped ROTC of UNB board of governors for an expenses were incurred as a "re- missions has increased and/ that So the first step in reform at its academic status, a faculty adjudicative hearing and the sult of the university's failure to 30 more institutions will have these institutions is usually mak- member compared the program board has not complied. proceed in the normal academic adopted the training program by ing the courses voluntary. This to "singing in the Whiffenpoofs." The censure, should it be im- say." 1972. No school has dropped step has been taken by a num- He called it "a perfectly fine posed, will be the second such Strax now owes at least $6,000 ROTC in the past five years, it ber of schools. activity" but not deserving of action taken in the 19-year history in legal fees and does not have said proudly. But the big issue this year is credit. But to many, an ROTC of the teachers' association. The sufficient funds to mount an ap- But the glowing report cannot no longer whether mandatory course in "counter-geurrilla war- first was imposed on Simon Fra- peal. miask the growing dissatisfaction ROTC interferes with personal fare" is not quite the same thing with ROTC, examples of which liberties; that it does is usually as singing in a choral society. RMC Cadets banned CUS plans National Union Day from sex teach-in OTTAWA (CUP) The Cana- be handled locally on the various to address student audiences all — country. dian Union of Students has de- university campuses and will in- around the KINGSTON (CUP) Soldiers ther their knowledge and broad- clude teach-ins, forums and lec- In Ottawa, CUS will present — signated Wednesday, February can do it but they're not allow- en their outlook. 12, National Union Day. tures centering on summer briefs to the federal government "This, however, was not a suit- to talk about it. Last week, cadets The union decided to change employment,— housing, course con- dealing with student employment, able opportunity," he said, "the the name of the day, originally tent and the economy. taxation, housing, and financial at the Royal Military College reason being that the nature of called National Student Day to Organizers of the Day say they aid to the universities. It has here were not allowed to attend the talks and the presence of force clarification and discussion hope the switch in name will help distributed pamphlets discussing a Queen's University teach-in on the cadets could have been ex- of the "major problems confront- weaken the view of student in- these subjects to its member uni- sex because officials feared a ploited by the press and other ing students." terest as isolated and self-seek- verities and published a special breach of security. The cadets media in such a fashion to bring Most of the planned events will ing. They expect labor leaders edition of it newspaper, Issue. were told by a fourth year depu- embarrassment to the Canadian ty wing commander, D. Trous- Armed Forces." dell, that their attendance at the He said lectures on "touchy" Teach-in ("Orgazm") would be subjects were attended by cadets considered a breach of military but behind closed doors on the security and would be punishable grounds of RMC. by. a "D.N.D. charges" (Depart- Cadet reaction to the ban was ment of National Defence). generally passive. "By now we A D.N.D. charge means a per- are used to it," said one cadet. manent entry on a cadet's record One group of cadets approached and can have adverse effect on have the ban lifted promotion.• Cadets consider it a but was told that was out of the very serious threat. Lieutenant question. Colonel Pickering, Director of Students at the near-by Cana- Cadets and Military Training at dian Army Staff College and ser- the college said: "cadets are en- vicemen from the Canadian forces couraged to take advantage of Base Kingston were not forbid- every suitable opportunity to fur- den to attend the Teach-in. Frontier College Needs Labourer-Teachers For the period May to September 1969 — To work in mines, logging camps, construction crews etc. — To teach english, mathematics and other subjects in their — sparetime as well as organize recreational and cultural activities. Come Tuesday, Feb. 25th, 1969 - Rm. 6091 MKT. DEPTS. CONFERENCE ROOM 6th FLOOR photo by Samm MATH AND COMPUTER BLDG. U of W 12:00 NOON Friday, February 14, 196» THE CORD WEEKLY

12 I Gratefully Appreciate All Those Who Gave Me Their Support Samm sez JOHN CHATAWAY by Samm days, I've received Dear Samm: For the last seventeen he trying toMtoll a valentine from this fellow I know. Is something? DISHEARTENED. me at Dear Heart: I suggest that you answer him once. arrest. If you don't he could have a cardiac * . girlfriend* lives* fourteen miles away. Dear Samm: My me to seeing her BASH My problem is that she has restricted CLASS see her more LAST What can I do to once every two weeks. ROUNDUP. often. LAST Go see her anyway. She'll make you re- Dear Last: y SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1969 gret it. # AT Dear Samm: My room-mate has a cat which has not been spayed. We don't want a cat house. What can I tell her so she'll have the cat fixed. HOTEL, CRYSTAL BALLROOM Dear Puss: Remind her that every litter bit hurts. WALPER * * * Dear Samm: Every night after I'm finished my supper at the Dining Hall, this strange looking character comes Dance and takes my tray away. This is no problem, but he Dinner and keeps taking me with him. What should I do? BETRAYED. $4.50 per couple Dear Betrayed: You must be some dish. Samm will answer all reasonable letters. Send your WATCH FOR TICKET NOTICES! letters to the Cord office. Windsor students occupy Theology department building

WINDSOR (CUP)—Some 55 Uni- —Equal student-faculty repre- versity students seized the sentation at the department level school's Theology department —Open meetings at all levels of early Tuesday morning in a pro- university government test against non-renewal' of a pro- —Amnesty for the occupiers. fessor's contract. The students The administration responded are also demanding a voice in Tuesday by charging "widespread Mdd you c wench. faculty hiring processes. misunderstanding and misrepre- f >JS / Student discontent with the hir- sentation with respect to the ( We. should hai/fe / ing policies sharpened two weeks facts." ago when the theology depart- The student council voted 14-2 v goneAYCanada J ment refused to renew the con- Tuesday afternoon to support the \ tract of D. W. D. Kelly. A demand occupation, though most of the by students for the reasons be- school's 4,200 students have re- fere. move a N -for half rCX. hind the elicited state- mained uninterested in the affair. \\ ment from his department head The Windsor police, when con- that university regulations pro- tacted, said they would not inter- hibited revealing cause in such vene unless asked to by the ad- circumstances. ministration. By late Tuesday af- Kelly says he was rejected for ternoon, the administration had causing dissension in the depart- not decided on any action. They ment and "not understanding de- did issue a news release on uni- partmental ideas." His depart- versity hiring and firing policy,, ment head, Rev. E. R. Malley, reasons that these decisions re- CSB, has admitted Kelly's offen- main confidential and courses'op- ces were non-academic. en for appeal of decisions. When a second petition a week Minor incidents occurred dur- ago to the school's administration ing the day when a small group failed to produce any further of students threatened to force- clarification, the students moved fully end the occupation and a fa- into the theology department. culty member broke several win- "t Wf'jLmW if They marched in with sleeping " dows in an attempt to enter the wS M bags, food and cameras and chain- Sj&fcJ student held territory. The belig- ,„, „..'v-.,fjtßß\ Ifma WSf w ed doors them. / J**™*s' T..A SB? the behind They and the destructive * said they would remain their un- erent students til the following deriiands are faculty member were unsuccess- met: ful. : ■'■'■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■JH l|«£:' >"% CUS gains Glendon College loses Queens, Saskatoon OTTAWA (CUP)—The Canad- (St. Mary's Winnipeg, Waterloo, ian Union of Students came out Queen's) have pulled out and four on the losing end of a slate of (Southern Alberta Institute of three referendums Thursday Technology, Victoria, Alberta, never you're a member of Air Canada's Swing-Air Club, you'll (Feb. 6)—it lost two and won one. Saskatoon) stayed out. «tllftt If Because have to worry about getting into this predicament. Queen's University voted to The Glendon vote, represent- dffimfr Economy you've got a way to get away in style-for half fare m withdraw, The University of ing 60% of the 950-student enrol- OZvß&k basis. Where would you like Saskatchewan at Saskatoon decid- CUS, Class with Air Canada on a standby ment, went 407 in favour of you there or to stay out and go' Angeles? Miami? New York? We'll take ed Glendon Col- 85 opposed. ViOV to Los lege opted to stay in the a, any day of the week. Your Swmg-A.r national At Saskatoon, 5,663 of 9,650 XQ l]mos{ any city in Canad union. anywhere in North America If you re students voted and the tally ID Card is your key to travel fun "nearly The Thursday results drop the yet, get the details from your membership 22 against CUS ran 3,293 2,370. and you haven't joined the Swing-Air Club union's to schools. - underi Since the first of the year, one A poor turnout at Queen's saw Or call your .-_ Air Canada campus rep. pAMAnA ftfe) school (Mount St. Vincent) has a vote of 1,292 - 639 go against local AirCanadaofficeforinformation. f\l W\ \*mvmsr* \^y joined, two (King's College and CUS. There are 6,580 students re- Glendon) voted to stay in, four gistered at Queen's. Friday, February 14, 1969 THE CORD WEEKLY 13 WLU increases music department Cinema Scope Victor Martens, a distinguish- Music 36, a full course in vocal man composer and conductor, ed Winnipeg musician, becomes instruction, will begin in Sep- Kurt Thomas. by Valentine the second full-time member of tember. It consists of one double- As assistant professor of mu- Waterloo Lutheran University's period class and a one individual sic at Waterloo Lutheran, Mr. BLOW-UP gone." The pivotal symbol for department of music when he lesson per week. Both classes will Martens will specialize in vocal In Antonioni's previous films this thematic concept is a beauti- joins fully carved the faculty September 1. be timetabled in the fall with instruction and become direct- such as "La Notte," "L'Aventura" propellor rescued from a very and Also joining tile faculty at the the instructor. or of the WLU Choir, now con- and "Red Desert," he, as a direc- cluttered snob- same time on a part-time basis Mr. Martens, 37, a native of ducted by Prof. Kemp. He was tor, has tried in his own words bish Antique Shop. This suggests is that are Jan Overduin, one of Kitch- British Columbia, has taught for director of the Mennonite Breth- "to probe the relationship be- there lessons to be ener-Waterloo's most brilliant eight years at the music-oriented ren College choir, which five tween one person and another learned from the past but not musicians. Mennonite Brethren College of times was invited to take part most often their love relation-— by the traditional modes of Prof. Kemp said that addition Arts in Winnipeg, a college affil- in national broadcasts over the ship, the fragility of their feel- thinking. New forms must be But this (Blow Up) of the new CBC. ings. in film - found but it requires the active faculty members will iated with Waterloo Lutheran none these themes matters. of the genera- mean that course offerings can University. "These two men will add great- Here, the relationship is be- participation of now be increased for the larger num- He was graduated from WLU ly to the university's music ac- tween an individual and reality." tion to revitalize themselves and their society. The ber of students taking a bache- with a B.A. degree in 1963, and tivities," Prof. Kemp said. "There The protagonist is a successful propeller also London, photographer suggests the appearance versus lor's degree with a music major. has an Associate Diploma, Roy- will be an increased amount of fashion reality perceive (David Hemmings) spends conflict as we Several music students are ex- al Conservatory of Music of Tor- live music, and Mr. Marten's lyric who propeller his day in a magnificently equip- the differently in mo- pected to transfer from the Men- onto (ARCT). He has completed tenor voice will be an exciting ped studio, existing in the artifi- tion than at rest. Antonioni nar- nonite Brethren College, tripling four years of graduate studies feature in the musical life of deadening world of rates with images rather than cial and the using the number of music majors on at the Deutsche Musikakademie, the university, the community mannequin and her pre-arranged the standard cliches of the cinema. His dialogue is deliber- this campus. Detmold, under the famous Ger- and the province." beauty, pose, prop and costume. To revitalize himself, he searches ately understated and the emo- the real everyday world for suit- tion, underplayed, so the flow of action able subjects of social-comment is unrestrained. Because WLU choir ends tour at home photography. One of his excur- Antonioni tired of the Neo-real- sions finds him taking candid ism concept that allowed each shot own The annual Home Concert of debut, as she presents the dif- The Passion according to St. shots of a couple in a park. Upon its interior time, he the WLU Choir will take place ficult and brilliant role of Zer- John, by Schuetz, will be the fea- enlarging these photos, he dis- values the functional quality of Monday, February 8:00 p.m. work, a camera's take. To him a 24, binetta in Richard Strauss' opera tured choral with soloists covers that he has recorded a shot in the Theatre-Auditorium. This Alan MacLeod, Keith Knights and must show only what is useful Ariadne auf Naxos. murder. His fears are confirmed concert traditionally closes the John Heij. when he returns to the park and and real time has many extran- tour be the last Home Con- eous which of the choir, which this This will For the rest of theprogram the sees and touches the cold moments clutter and year was highlighted by the ex- cert to be conducted by Prof. Wal- Choir will select some recent ad- corpse. over detract from the climatic fluen- Distressed what he cy. change visits of the WLU and ter H. Kemp, who has been direc- ditions and also some old favor- should do, he seeks advice from By choosing the colours of Gettysburg College Choir. tor of the choir since coming to ites from its repertoire of motets, a friend who is at a party and his landscape, he makes the en- vironment a Eileen Shelle, Affiliate Artist, the university four years ago. carols, Canadian music and high on marijuana. In reply, the character in the making appear- film. Examples manipula- ■will be her last Next season Prof. Victor Martens French-Canadian folk-songs that friend exemplifies a Phil Ochian of his ance of the '68-69 season. We will assume this post as part of have characterised its musical of- philosophy that the murder tion are the whole blocks of ferings during past buildings painted shall have the opportunity of a his new appointment to the WLU the four sea- "really wouldn't interest anyone either, red or preview of her official New York musical team. sons of Prof. Kemp's directorship. outside a blue and the natural colours of small circle of the changed friends." park being or muted. Even though a plot is sparse This time armed with his and loosely camera, the photographer goes constructed, it U. of Alberta two campuses? should not show strain in ef- . . . . again to the park to take pic- body only fecting a certain outcome. It is (From "The University of Alberta bridge gives some further insight into tures of the it has to been removed. Forlorn and dis- hard believe that a cinematic , two campuses or one?" by Dr. the problem as it could exist in Alberta. master like Antonioni would be . . Expansion The University of Al- gusted, the photographer meets Walter H. Johns, President, The Uni- of a group of clown-like young guilty of such plot contivance, berta on a proximate site would permit but he is. The most striking versity of Alberta, in the 19 Dec. issue people with bizarre costumes and certain economies, particularly at the white faces who are playing example is the photographer's of Folio) outset. Faculty and senior students tennis with an imaginary ball. If first return to the park to look The question of a separate university, might have access to the university lib- only for a moment, he joins their for the body. He was experien- or a satellite campus of The University rary, now approaching j ],000,000 game. So there is a freedom to ced in his field and he would not of Alberta "on proximate site", has concept reality have forgotten to bring his a volumes. the of and with camera! been widely discussed provincial, subjectivity as a factor, reality, by The ancillary campus could confine The university then, is what you wish it to be. concluding remarks on civic, and committees. itself to such basic curricula as are com- "Blow-Up" belong to Antonioni: If a separate university for the Ed- pi'ised in the faculties The earlier Antonioni theme of art, science, of interpersonal relationships "This film, perhaps is like Zen; monton area is decided upon, the pro- and Senior might moment you explain you education. faculty of- and the "Blow-Up" theme of ap- the it, blem of a site betray it. I is less acute, but the fer graduate courses on the main camp- pearance reality, are mean, a film you problem and linked explain of costs would probably be us, and graduate students from the uni- in the episode where the photo- can in words is not a greater. A new university would need versity might offer instruction in the grapher with camera clicking real film." its own board of governors, a senate, classrooms and laboratories of the an- athletically straddles a writhing administrative officers and faculty, its cillary campus. At the same time, the model (Vogue's Veruschka) and own library, teaching buildings, resi- pressure of numbers on the main camp- afterwards collapses as if he had MORROW dences, and all the services and equip- us could be relieved, along with physically made love in the flesh the instead of mechanically through ment any such institution must have. problems of access and parking. One of CONFECTIONERY The experience of such cities as Tor- the essentials of such an the lens. arrangement Another concern of Antonioni 103 University Aye. W. onto, Melbourne, and Sydney, as the provision of an ancillary campus sterility the would be is the that accompanies POST OFFICE extent of the costs of such a deve- a close liaison between the adherence to "habits, customs, lopment, and the effect it would have two campuses, including relatively easy bid attitudes, already dead and Groceries Sundries Depot- for on the older institution. The develop- access by car, bus, or rapid transit sys- ment of the new University of Leth- tem. BELMONT CLEANERS Support & TAILORS CORD Phone 742-2016 Advertisers FOR A DAILY MENTAL ORGY TIM HORTON JOIN THE CORD WEEKLY DONUTS OVER 50 VARIETIES Delicious Fresh Ground Coffee — Hot Chocolate We Urgently Need UNIVERSITY and WEBER, WATERLOO

WRITERS, TYPISTS, CARTOONISTS, US SoS m PROOF-READERS, LAY-OUT STAFF FAMOUS FOR CHINESE FOOD AND AMERICAN CUISINE Licensed Under LCBO Recently Renovated APPLY IN CORD OFFICE Take Out Orders and Reservations Phone: 742-4488, 742-4489 Corner Weber and Bridgeport Road Friday, February 14 THE CORD WEEKLY 14, 1969 Regina students start campaign to study university relationships REGINA (CUP)—The fee col- to discuss negotiations, the teach- ion" which is distributed on cam- lection crisis that has been ty- in and a program fbr public edu- pus and in the city. —■ ing up students here for over a cation. The meeting of over 2,000 Over the weekend, the Carillon month has rapidly developed into students decided on a strategy staff prepared a provincial issue a massive educational campaign centering about the right of stu- with a press run of 100,000 to be all major urban to teach students and the general dents to organize independently distributed in from administration and uni and rural centres in the province, community about the nature of the Wednesday versal accessibility to higher edu It hits the stands and the university and its relation to cation. will contain a breakdown of the society. < For the remainder of the week, university's source of income, an Though negotiations are no.fur- students were involved in daily, analysis of the who actually con- ther ahead than they were a week well-attendedmeetings which met trols the university and an ex- ago (of well over 2,000 students to draw up pamphlets and other planation of the crisis. 4,000) are actively involved in the literature to be distributed Student representatives are en- issue. throughout the week in downtown couraged by the week's activity. A teach-in began last Monday stores suburban shopping centres, For the first time in several to discuss the crisis that has de- and local high schools. months, students are involved in veloped into an ongoing debate The students have established action that demands contact with not only over the fee issue, but a speakers' bureau which has the outside community. also over the development of made preliminary contacts with Further negotiations between policies and strategies which stu- labor and service groups through- the board of governors and stu- dents and their union can use to out the province. Speakers will dents begin Thursday but stu- inform the people of Saskatche- go any interested group to ex- dents are not optimistic. They say question to wan on the of university plain the issues. the board will not relent until a financing and academic policy- The campus now has a two-page strong pressure campaign forces making. daily newspaper called "The Un- them to. On Tuesday of last week, while the deputy premier, D. G. Stuary Photo by McDonald delivered Ross Thatcher's blath- Bill as ering attack on "activists, anar- U of Chicago students continue Ballard expresses mixed emotions his chists and hippies," students at term of presidency draws to an end. Regina held a three hour meeting occupation of admin building CHICAGO (CUP-CPS) Uni- ion of buildings it owns in a pre- versity of Chicago students—began dominantly black area, a day care their second week of a campus ad- centre for faculty children, and ministration building occupation of black and third Friday after adding new demands. admission They originally began their sit- world students and workers. in over the sociology depart- The original "non-negotiable" CHIEF ment's refusal to rehire a radical demands were: rehiring of sociol- woman professor, but have ex- ogist Marlene Dixon, who stu- tended their grievances. dents say was discriminated Three new demands were listed against because of her sex and as negotiable: establishment of a politics, parity student member- ELECTORAL suppressed peoples studies de- ship on committees with hiring- partment, making public all uni- firing-tenure power, amnesty for versity files, and a rule that 51 the occupying students, and full per cent of all new students and pay for workers whose work has professors be female with an end been interrupted by the sit-in. to nepotism regulations which ex- The number of demonstrators OFFICER teaching clude relatives of staff flunctuates from 150 to 300. No from teaching at the school. attempt has been made to remove Applications for the position of Chief Electoral Officer for. ■'■ Other,new demands include an them, but She uriiversiity has sus- 1968-69, are now being accepted. end to the university's destruct- pended 61 of the occupiers. This position entails the administering and supervising of all S.A.C. elections, by-elections, and referenda as chairman of VERSATILE! the Electoral Commission. . I 1 Any person interested in a behind-the-scenes picture of D Glenayr - O politics should seriously consider this opportunity. The position carries responsibility and challenge to a conscientious student. Submit written applications to the CEO mail box in the S.U.B. by March 1, 1969. 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QUALIFICATIONS NECESSARY t ' Q PURE VIRGIN WOOL § o 1 Without this STUDENT AT W.L.U. I label — it is nota genuineKITTEN. g BE A o " O OQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQCjQQOQQCjQQ(aQQQQQQCSQ(2QQQg Friday, February 14, 1969 THE CORD WEEKLY 15 B-Ball Hawks roll on by Joe Fox games and especially pro games Carleton is undefeated in the This is the story of some gilt- aire called much more loosely in eastern division of the O.Q.A.A. the States. As a result the to ed birds in a tilted cage. Our games but only managed beat the Golden Hawks soared to great move faster, there is more scor- limping Hawks by four points. It heights recently in basketball ing and the good players aren't will be a different story if the constantly pressure of cage action by winning six games under the two meet again in the Canadian being fouled out. The Russians Championships. _ in a row including two prestigi- Canada's ous victories over Windsor and say hockey teams do The Hawks have been demolish Waterloo. Last week however, the poorly because the refereeing is ing all their league opponents in good. It could high flying Hawks were rudely not be the same avenging their one point loss to in college (Shaken from their lofty perch by story Canadian basket- Osgoode, and the Ryerson game ball. was no exception. two aviary-type combatents in the The Hawks were up bright and Nixon seems to have recovered cage wars: the Ravens of Carle- early on the Saturday morning from his off day in Ottawa as he ton and the Cardinals of St. John after the tough game against St. oouldnt miss against the Rams Fisher. But the Hawks flock made John Fisher and boarded the bus and poured in 33 points for his a good take-off for another as- for the trip to Ottawa. The team best scoring effort of the year. cent on Tuesday night by ram- arrived stiff and uncomfortable Bob and Doug Bain also played ming the Rams from Ryerson at 4:30 p.m. This allowed just well and scored 19 and 10 points 106-66. enough time to eat and head for respectively. Clyde Ingram hit The team played poorly in the gym. Adding to their misery for nine and is showing signs of their two non-conference games was the flu bug who decided to improvement. We will soon be losing to St. John Fisher 80-60 attack the team's leading scorer calling him "The Big C." and were nipped by a not too Nixon. The game was no contest and impressive Carleton team 76-72. The Ravens got a jump on the only excitement was the ques- The visiting New Yorkers com- their weary competitors and by tion of how high the Hawks pletely dominated the Hawks in half-time rolled up a 40-27 lead. would go. It will never be known the game played in the T.A. last Nixon was off the court and on for sure as Coach Lockhart chose Friday night. It was the second bench for most of the game and to give his younger players some victory for the U.S. team over only managed 8 points. Chris valuable experience and his reg- WLU and they now hold a 3-1 Coulthard also wasn't feeling too ulars a rest. Nixon for instance edge in the home and home ser- well and sat out most of the scored 23 of his points in the ies played between the two game. The team's leading reboun- first half and sat out a good schools for the past two seasons. der Wally Escott was fouled out portion of the final period. The Cardinals cashed in on early in the second half and the The Hawk's next outing is to- their size and strength superior- Hawks were in big trouble. night (Friday) against the league ity and won the game on re- The fact that the reserve doormats from Brock and on Sat- bounds and their fast break. The strength of the team was strong urday the Gryphons of the Uni- Hawks helped them out by turn- enough to prevent a real rout versity of Guelph will pay a visit ing the ball over repeatedly and is one of the most encoutaging to the T.A. Don't underestimate by poor outside shooting. The events of the season. The bro- the U of G. Coach Garney Hen- Hawks defense was relatively ef- thers Bain — Bob and Doug ley has changed the losing atti- fective and the Cardinals did came through with their best— tude of Guelph teams of yester- most of their scoring from out- games of the season and almost year. Henley has been blessed side. Sandy Nixon once again led pulled it out for the Hawks. Vet- with a fair amount of talent this the Hawks scoring with 18 points eran Bob Bain has been hot and year and Leigh Hammond and followed by Bob Bain who hit for cold all year but came up with John McKendry are high up in 16. 28 points to keep the score re- the O.Q.A.A. scoring race. The American team was vis-aWy spectable. Brother Doug came Next Friday is the big game and audibly annoyed by the close through with 11 and played ef- ■against Osgoode, plan now to be refereedng of the game. College fectively on defense. there.

McGill students disrupt senate photo by Attkina Unidentified Golden Hawk drives In to lay-up two MONTREAL (CUR)—M cGi 11 tee two weeks ago recommended Quebec would have to be unilin- more easy points in Hawk drive for championship. University's troubled system of to senate that its sessions be open gually French. university government was shaken following a disruption of its delib- The demands included calls for: erations by student-staff (academic and non- again Wednesday sen- 100 students demand- when the ing it open. academic) control of all decision- ate cleared its council room of The RSA demands were led off making at the faculty and depart- spectators following an angry pre- by an introduction which termed mental level; a one-tiered govern- HARRYS course- m sentation of demands to it by a McGill an English-language insti- ing body consisting in equal part "capitalist of representa- group of militant students or- tution serving inter- students, staff and f ests" and enjoying a "privileged tives of Quebec society; election can , t*, ganized into a Radical Students' and exploitative position" in Que- of senior administrators; compre- BARBER Alliance. bec society. hensive French, labor and third The RSA demands, printed in It said universities in the pro- world studies programs geared to SHOP McGill Daily Wednesday mor- put resources supportive action in those areas; W the vince must their ning, dealt with radical transfor- at the service of social forces an administration loan of $2 mil- AND HAIR STYLING jOlll |||||. mations in five areas: Democrati- seeking an independent, socialist lion for a student co-operative "Air Conditioned" zation, Research and Orientation, Quebec where "domination of the housing venture; abolition of the W Housing, and Library. working by English school's faculty of management; Education French class Open Tues. Fri. 8 6 ,■ At first, the senate refused to capital is no longer a reality." priority given to French-language - - consider the demands and refer- The RSA said it was clear that training; a library open 24 hours sat. 8 5 worth red the matter to its steering ultimately public education in and to the public. - committee for later consideration. The RSA remained quiet for a 365 HOLLY more half hour while senate proceeded at Columbia Get a head §| its business, but then one with FREE PARKING spokesman jumped in and began -HI- cS Qualify I I reading the demands. Got a problem? If you want to talk to someone After a bit of shouting, senate ordered the meeting closed. It la- about it call ter recanted—after 45 minutes— but not until two student sena- 745-4733 with your academic ML. tors stormed from the session, saying they would not participate Please KEEP THIS CARD in your wallet but in a closed meeting. The RSA at GIVE THE NUMBER to any student you think this time was meeting in the stu- might need help. to further action. dent/union plot is open a.m. every Apparently fed up with disrup- HI-LINE from 7 p.m. 'till 7 needs. later refused to tions, the senate night of the week. ..DROP THIS COUPON IN THE MAIL nominating allow its committee about That commit- I RUSH me more details - - to open its sessions. '»■"■ ■■ ■■■■■■ IIWW ■■■■■■ II■! ■ HI" "Mini Courses" " I I —™^———— J your j Name a RECORDS= ■ Address ■ ■ Phone i = ■ i Popular, Classical, I I'm interested in I Jazz, Folk, etc. (Special orders given prompt attention) STUDENT DISCOUNT ON LPs 15% OFF LIST PRICE 9j^oo^^Cor. Queen&Charles I Head Office: Jm \lV\ Cnarles St Toronl 5 i ILfi 55 w ■ GeorgeKadwell Ltd. Downtown Kitchener 745-1171 - ' ° "Foi 75 years, we tiwe specialised in Total Square, 744-3712 Open Daily a.m. to p.m. Waterloo 8:30 5:30 Basirms Training." 731 j Fairview Park, 742-1831 . B ...... CORD Friday, February 14, 16 THE WEEKLY 1960

OIAA BASKETBALL STANDINGS Hockey GP W L F A rts. Hawks on win streak (sgoode 8 8 0 625 512 16 ,utWeran 6 594 442 12 by Peter Jackson favours a play-off. Coach Maki hockey team rates a poor third 7 1 3 4 535 513 6 did not feel, however, that behind football and basket- .aurentian 7 • The Hockey Hawks are "riding there the 6 2 4 396 446 4" was any undue pressure on the team not only in Athlet- 'ork a five-game winning streak after ball the lyerson 5 14 333 390 2 hockey team to win but also in the a 4-3 win over York off two goals created by ic Department Irock 7 0 7 421 589 0 the records of the basketball and eyes of the students who never by Lightfoot and singles by Irwin 70; Lutheran 96 Brock football teams. Instead, it was appear at the games to give some RESULTS: Osgoode 86 York 53J and Gait. The game was played >sgoode Ryerson Laurentian 80 York 62. before a disappointingly small suggested, by the coach that the helpful fan support. 80 50; number of Lutheran fans. no play-off structure of the league Coach Maki also intimated that LUTHERAN LEADING SCORERS created undue pressure on the The Hawks next defeated Os- the CORD could have given bet- G FG FS Pts. Avg, Hall by a 4-1 count. The players to win every game. goode ter hockey coverage. In Tixon 7 50 37 137 19.7 margin of victory rested on two Coach Maki denied any know- Maki's opinion, the Athletic Department Jain, B. 7 48 20 116 16.6 goals by Hoyles and singles by ledge of dissension on the club. 40 13 93 13.2 Braithwaite and Tadt. He confirmed- the fact that sev- supplies the team with good "oulthard 7 With only two league games eral players had quit the team equipment, and ample FOUL SHOTS remaining, the Cord spoke with earlier in the season, but suggest- but that is as far as it goes. Att. Made Avg. ed that this had been the result hockey coach Ted Maki about his Coach Maki is by his ad- 45 37 82.2 hockey team. How of factors other than team dissen- own. fixon fourth-place mission a part 20 76.9 did he feel his team would do sion. The same sentiments were time coach. Maki ain 26 in the play-offs? Did the im- expressed by players-on the "team states plainly that he cannot bulthard 18 13 72.6 and by one of those who had anywhere ■'" pressive records of the school's spend near enough ■M

The Hockey Hawks are a prime example of a lack of money, good full-time coaching, scouting and a trainer. Could it not be that if such great buildings as a Fine 'Arts Center were scrapped from the drawing board sports at WLU could take the perspective it very well— deserves. Maki felt the CORD does not give the hockey- team the coverage it should get. Could it be Mr. Maki that news to be any news at all should have that aura of dynamics to it? Could it be that the hockey' team does not present this aura? The team all the same still deserves the fan partici- pation it has not been receiving., Maybe this can be ac- counted for through a lack of publicity on team events. People are funny creatures it seems they must be prodded quite generously before— any movement or spirit occurs. The Hawks winning streak, I hope, is a sign for a good future for the team in the upcoming year. Lets hope that the Hawks will be able to keep a full team next year.without the fear of the loss of players through dissension or other factors. ** ■ * The newest of non-exerting sports will hit WLU when the new campus center is completed. Billiards is encom- passing a large part of the building. People will be able to spend a dollar and strengthen their finger muscles and brain tissue. » *- The intellectuals of the *Torque have now taken up their cards and started to wage the war of cards against the hungry students looking for a table ip the Torque WLU Basketball Hawkettes struggle for high-flying ball in room in order to get to basketball or hockey practice. game. Few watched from stands, however,