The CORD WEEKLY

, . ~ • , V -*£■_ . this issue

february 11 at a general sac meeting it was decided to strike, what has hap- pened as a result of this meeting, most pages.

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. - - W\K J;.. . *

joel hartt, the man and the issue, an in- terview by david mckinley. page 5.

Ontario pes held a leadership conven- tion. Ron kaden reports on pages 8 & 9-

gay power, mary jane, + and so much more. A new wave volume eleven number nineteen Friday february twentysix nineteenseventyone 2 cord february twentysix nineteenseventyone Ludwig von Ichabod

STRIKE for PARITY will go the hiring-firing of teachers? with too much emotionalism ever it proved impossible, for and information literature bom- down in the annals of student The Joel Hartt Affair was not and less factual material, which with the present company in barded the students upon their activism at WLU as another the first test-case at Lutheran. made the average student leery that System would not permit it. return; their return to finish donnybrook. Again the stu- Remember George Haggar, the of "facts" presented. Now, A significant Thursday was essays that are due. Colours of dents will be frustrated, because political science prof? Back in with more experience in gather- chosen to hold an emergency protest were distributed; but although this strike has purpose, those days, a Boycott of Classes ing factual material, again in- Senate meeting. Earlier that few except the militant and the it cannot achieve the desired was called to protest against formation is dispensed to the day, there had been a Presiden- incensed wore them at all. end. his dismissal. It was ineffectual. proletariet. tial election for next years SAC; On the whole, though, a we and this Perhaps I am cynic, and a More people protested against For Joel, lost another that night was Pub Nite, strike is gaining popularity. pessimist as well. But the round. for the was beginning of con- the Boycott by going to class Three Establish- Thursday the Unlike the first campaign, this servatism, the complacency and than there were the pro-Pro- ment. But the spirit of student Dead Week. Students were pack- one had a mandate, SAC stu- not ap- what-have-yous of Lutheran testers. Anyway, George had to participation did die. Stu- ing it in—homeward bound. proval and most of all, SAC dents will prove my prediction the dents realize they have no ex- When the announcement inter- leave. One for Establish- finance. This makes a world of as realistic. In calling a strike in ment. pertise in hiring teachers, so rupted the rock group Liberty, difference. The average heat so- mixed student the of emotionalism and There was Darryl Bryant, the emphasis shifted to contract- the pubnite crowd had who cares little to none renewal. At dis- about called student participation and too. Two for the Administration. This time, the latent feelings. first they were student politics is giving on student senators should be awareness that fateful Fri- And this academic year, the flexed their turbed that a dance thought to the Strike, instead of day February 12, the students muscle in the hallowed Senate, interrupted for such announce- Joel Hartt Affair rushed the stu- the usual harangue in the Din- are getting into matters they do dents into another letdown. I when WLUFA rejected any ments; then some listened, care- ing Hall, Torque Room, student voice. senators from the presi- and not fully appreciate. need not remind you what the The fully. The plea residences. But talk and thought Student representation in was. were surprised; the axiom of dent-elect asked that students result However, this af- are cheap. Will the student act? argument to a academics is in vogue, and seem- fair did prove a point. Now we logic, rational and ought to come special, Will the student honour the pick- ingly, departments in past years, have veterans, with scars of cool headedness was a falsehood. emergency SAC meeting—"Fif- et line? Will the student to Student tokenism! The ears of with IDs will make a decide want hear what students have mighty verbal vattle with the ty students in favour of student rights of sena- to say about teaching, courses, Establishment, and with a bit the elders were dumb. The quorum"—to show student dis- participation in his education, system marking, tests, etc. The depart- more experience in dealing with tors discovered that the approval of the Senate's de- and possibly for the future? Cer- ments and needed to of English History, the same ilk. But at that time, changing, but effect cision. Friday, and approximate- tainly the student will act, for for example, have councils a Systems Change they first ly 350 students showed up in the "straight" students believed in the act of INACTION, he has to in 10 a.m. whereby the student represen- that the longhaired, hippy weir- had change the Old Guard the Ball Room at Mir- decided, and acted. And is against tative may express the voice of does, shitdisturbers, and mal- that System. Another myth was acles never cease to happen at the Strike. And how many the students taking that particu- contents were the only ones be- exploded: It is said that it is Lutheran. of those will there be? lar course. Then, students got hind the Phil prof. Anyway, the possible to work within the at A militant, and time, ab- A Strike is concrete; the pur- the idea: why not participate in protest was poorly organized, parameters of the System; how- echoed through the surd voice pose behind the strike to the stu- loudspeakers. Again, the fev- dent seems abstract and distant. erish attack of emotionalism The student sees his lectures Two senators rang. student first and courses a bit more con- to "radical, long- apologized the crete, especially now with only 7 haired hippy weirdoes" of the weeks before the final exams. You'll buy life insurance Joel Hartt Campaign, and then He wonders about his wasted to proceeded report the hap- time, and feels guilty. Could he penings in the Senate. We lost. afford to lose more lectures, Shouts and advocations of "burn even just two days of them? the damn buildings!" to pranks eventually. Why not now Logically, if he had skipped IBM such as punching holes in classes up to now, and even if cards during the Pre-registra- he didn't skip any classes up tion rolled across the floor. Much til now. the student can afford when you'll save a bundle? was repetitious. People were to lose those two days. But that children, many frustrated. Like is rational thinking; the student wanted a good temper tantrum, Education isn't all academic matters. insurance builds steadily in cash value reacts differently. He will per- with destructive aims. Ludic- suade himself the opposite, and It's smart to give some thought now to through the years .. . money which you rous. The majority was silent, attend lectures. matters outside the ivied walls .. . such may need to pay off college debts, to put as always. as life insurance. Why now? Because you your new bride in a home of your own, Several ironies pop up. The can never buy at a lower rate than or to set yourself up in business. A good When the temperaments of the strike begins on Monday March speakers cooled, more logical today .. . and that rate remains the same friend to help you with life insur- the first and continues on to the your suggestions came across. Bad for the length of the contract. Also, your ance plans is the Aid Association for second, with protests and other publicity for WLU, so profs with present good health will you Lutherans representative. "A fellow shannanigans going on as comic allow to any sense won't come to Luth- establish certain options that guarantee Lutheran, he puts it all together for you relief, but the Saturday before eran to teach (Do you see the 27) your ability to buy additional insurance in a meaningful way. It's all part of our (Feb. the students will duly fallacy here? If good profs don't file in the TA or the Teaching in the future even if poor health should common concern for human worth. come to Lutheran, and the Es- come your way. And permanent life Building to pre-register course tablishment is getting rid of the for next year. Wonder what good ones, what have the stu- would happen if as a prewarm- Theodore H. Luft Agency dents got for profs next year?) up to the Strike the students 86 Wedgewood Drive Raise shit, and general disorder do not pre-register? But then, to gain publicity from the news everybody wants to play it safe. Kitchener, Ontario, Canada media, and possibly support from Better timetables are had now the public. (Another fallacy. The than in September. memory of the fickle; public is if two day already there are too many stu- What happens the strike fails? Hypothetically, dent protests that the public are generally against the students let us examine the possibility Aid Lutherans is in favour Association for In Appleton,Wisconsin who participate anyway, with- that every student supports the strike for two out caring if the students are in and Fraternalife Insurance days. What happens afterwards? the right or not. Creating dis- have turbances of such an ilk would We have protested. But we to change. The only turn the public off, and they failed effect and the WLUFA has not, would say, "Is that our tax Senate what their dollar for education is permitting and will not, reconsider decision. So what use is the strike? the students to do? etc.) Well, the continue to the meeting dragged on to noon Will students strike, on the Wednesday, time. if another approval for strike ac- A vote to strike, as a protest tion is approved? Highly unlikely. against the decision of WLUFA Will there be more petitions and the Senate, was passed. SAC floating about? Petitions in the had a mandate from 350 stu- past have not worked; nobody dents. And it was legal. reads anymore. It is just one The veterans of the Hartt Cam- more piece of paper in the incin- paign rolled up their sleeves, erator to pollute the atmosphere. and began the campaign for parity, A strike for parity is like the for a general strike of students. proverbial kid who pisses But the proletariet had one against the wind. Baby, the Es- whole week to forget. Signs, tablishment has got you by the painted, big and small, flyers short and curly. OFFICIAL STUDENT FLIGHTS Over 50 Flights To Europe Write AO.sc. 44 St. George St., Toronto 5, Ontario (921-2611) cord february twentysix nineteenseventyone,3 BUSINESS STUDENTS WHAT'S ASK FOR FACTS BEEN McKinley by David year levels. Concern was expres- af- In an open meeting Tuesday sed over the increase in business HAPPENING ternoon, students of the School of extension courses being offered; it Business and Economics gave the was felt that this was to the detri- Students of Business and Econ- ment of full-time students, as omics Task Force a mandate to some professors were carrying in- by Carol Hendry persue further matters of con- creasingly high work loads. Beginning in November, Wat- motion was pas- cern to them. One The Dean of the School of Bus- erloo Lutheran students have en- sed at the meeting, and a second iness and Economics has been giv- deavored to gain representation from the agenda was withdrawn en until Monday to act on the mo- on re-hiring i.e. contract renewal confusing, and sometimes after a tion passed. It is expected that he committees. bitter, debate. will confer with Professors Car- The issue began as a group of passed unanimously The motion rol. Albright, and Healey. students unable to accept the de- meeting read: A. We re- at the Three members of the bus- cision of the philosophy depart- Dean of the School quest that the iness and economics faculty ment to end Professor Hart's and Economics make will of Business not be returning next year, they contract as of the end of semes- past, present and future public the are Mr. Robert Quinn, Professor ter (May '71). This student group and philosophy of the policy James Kitchen, and Professor grew as it was realized that more School, ie. are its aims, what what Peter Downing. It is felt that at professors than just Joel Hartt to accomplish, what are it is trying least one of men had not received contract renew- goals, and what these has been its objectives and treated in an arbitrary manner. als for the year '71-72. A student physical and human, resources, However, because of the desire of committee began the long jour- required to implement this photo by gingerich will be these men to create ney through official channels and philosophy. B. We also minimal pub- policy licity, the 5.0.8.E. Task Force A show of hands during a straw vote at the School of Business and Ec- with their petition to gain repres- require statements on the follow- a non-ac- onomics entation on contract committees, M B. A. Program, b. P.H.D. has been "locked into students meeting. ing: a. to mat- which finally ended in the Senate c. Full time ad- tive position in regards this Requirements, ter. rejection (21-18) of the 2 to x rep- ministrator (s), d. More organ- A second resentation on these committees ization (exams, courses, feedback, motion presented by the Task Force at the meeting (February 10,1971) work load), e. Formalized teacher parity struggle in President Peters stated that he Student evaluation, read: We move that the students of training, 112. supported the 2 to x representation for new for bus- the School of Business and Eco- g. Plans building petition before the Senate and felt iness. nomics support S.A.C. by a boy- Canadian universities cott of classes to it was extremely unfortunate The 5.0.8.E. Task Force feels it show student by Steve Young Memorial Glee Club solidarity and to Nelson Rist that the motion was defeated. must receive a statement of pol- demonstrate to Student parity at WLU is mo- (in honour of the two leading the Dean our general dissatisfac- On February 12, an Emergency icy from the Dean before it can ving labouriously into focus as faculty proponents to parity)— tion with the apparent lack of general meeting of the student justifiably criticize practices an issue at last. Joel Hartt is re- roamed the campus Friday, ga- policy and definition of the school body was called. At this meeting that are occuring within the school of along the way. of Business and Economics. ceding into a position sym- thering numbers the following motion was passed at present. bolism and the conflict begins to They visited faculty offices and almost unanimously: "If the stu- This motion came under attack However, points of dissatisfac- assume a less personality-con- classrooms, winding up outside. dents do not have parity on con- tion did present themselves at the by a number of students because cious stance. Simcoe Hall, the administration attempt tract renewal committees by meeting. Many students felt, with they felt that an was be- As a result, Lutheran now building, only to find the doors ing made to link the problems of Feb. 26, the university be shut the advantages of small numbers seems to have joined an expand- locked seconds before they ar- down for 2 by a student the School of Business and Econ- days and autonomy, that the school ing struggle between students and rived. On Monday afternoon, strike starting Mon. March 1, and omics with the issue of parity on should be unique when compared administrators over the right of about two hundred students crow- further a general student union to in the contract renewal committees. other business schools the governed to have a voice in ded into an auditorium where the meeting be held Wed. March 3, country. felt this Other students argued that the They was not their governing. general committee of the faculty at 1:00 p.m.'' to decide further the case and expressed concern problems of the school were just At Brock University a proposal council was to hold its regular action. as to whether their degrees would more evidence of the general mal- that three students be appointed monthly meeting. The general Also discussed at the meeting be worth anything five years aise affecting the university as in as voting members to the thirty- is the executive arm were further methods of gaining time. It was stated that at pres- a whole. A straw vote was taken committee member board of governors was of the full council and has 169 student demands. Some suggested ent the school is producing bitter to see if those assembled would students February members, 34 them a complete withdrawal of stu- and disappointed and vote "yes" for the motion; a ma- accepted by of students. graduates repre- waving dents from all existing commit- jority of those present so indicat- 17. At present, students are Once again singing, and apathetic "yes" men. tees, adverse press publicity, con- ed. After more debate another sented only by two observers who general merriment forced coun- Comments on the disparity be- vote. to ad- vocation disruptions and petitions tween straw vote was taken to deter- are not permitted to cil chairman Jack Sword course outlines in the cal- The proposal was recommend- journ the meeting. addressed to faculty. endar and content mine whether the motion should be actual course ed by a committee made up of On campus support for parity John Buote, President-Elect of produced derisive laughter from voted on or withdrawn from the the SAC and a member of the a large five governors, five faculty and is widespread but students have most present. It was stated that agenda; majority showed Parity Committee stated, "It their desire to have the motion two students which was set up been unable to muster a frontal professors have no accountability seems inconceivable that decis- dropped. A third straw vote in- to consider changes in university attack which would yield victory, within the school, and that some ions of renewals are that an government. largely because of the 54 vote contract professors have grievously failed dicated overshelming made by people who never enter of students would support The committee also recom- failure of the strike referendum to facilitate feedback and com- majority a classroom observe the pro- the mended that three faculty mem- last week in which more than to munication with their A S.A.C. strike individually. methods, students. bers be appointed to the board eight thousand students voted. fessor's teaching but up case in point was that of Busin- It is apparent from the straw now, has with voting powers and that board However, they keep trying. until teaching ability ess 100 students. A case in point votes taken that many students been very low on the list of priori- meetings be open to the univer- The University of Western On- was that of Business 100 students do not want the School of Business ties of contract renewals. Obvious- with the sity community. tario is just beginning to feel the who have failed to receive marks and Economics linked ly at a small university which they The recommendations will now tremors of unrest. A campus- for the business organization sec- parity issue, though are will- prides itself on its teaching prior- support the S.A.C. strike as be presented to the March 8 meet- wide referendum, involving under- tion of their course - this section ing to ity. There is no question that the ing of the board of governors for graduate and graduate students was completed in October. Men- individuals. best judge of teaching ability is acceptance and from there on to will be held February tion was made of the fact that Members of the 5.0.8.E. Task and faculty the student who benefits from or the Ontario government for amend 17 and 18, concerning student rep- there has been no studies made Force are: Bradd Hara, lan Bow- is hindered by the teacher's abil- deal- of aggregate work loads of bus- ies, Mike Parker, Fred Buzzelli, ment of the private bill govern- resentation on committees ity or lack of it." operations. ing hiring, iness students at the different Nick Dietrich, and Bob Knechtel. ing the university's with the firing, pro- Michael Parker, a member of Students had originally pro- motion and tenure of faculty. the University Senate, says of par- however, posed that the board be made up The referendum will ity, "Anyone who has ever been in and it is being spon- of ten students, ten faculty not be binding as a parity situation can see that ten of the businessmen who form sored by the UW students' coun- when two definite interests are in- SAC the present board but David Tho- cil and has no official sanction volved, the only way to achieve a mas, external affair's commis- from the administration. This compromise based on reason is sionaer of the Brock University will be the first time faculty and through parity. When one side is SAC, said students decided that students will be polled in a single over-represented decisions in- ELECTION RESULTS despite their original demands, referendum.- variable favour their interests, they could not make gains beyond A similar referendum circula- whereas with parity, both sides those proposed by the present ted among faculty last month must present a rational and reas- committee. showed that they prefered not to onable case and count upon some- John Buote won the SAC presi- cent of the students needed to Thomas said the students will have students on such committees. one to cross the line in favour of This dential election on February 11. vote. percentage was just negotiate with the board next The motion failed three to one the stronger argument. Someone He six or received 390 of the 717 votes met. Five hundred and year in an attempt to gain further with half the faculty voting. usually does. It might take a bit cast. Peter Hyne ran a close sec- seventy-one per cent voted yes student representation on the It is at the University of Alber- longer but reason usually prevails ond with 303 votes. There were 24 in favour of the new consitution. board and the right to more repre- ta that the most success seems to over selfinterest." spoiled Mr. also said that ballots. Chief Electoral Thomson sentation on university committee have been attained. Students (continued on page 4) Officer Stewart Thomson felt all the SAC representatives Students at the University of there received parity with faculty the trunout of 26 percent of the were acclaimed. The new arts Toronto, however, have not met on the General Faculties Council, two from the students' union and eligible voters was very poor. Reps are Rick Alcock, Jack with the same degree of success the major decision-making body one from the graduate students' Mr. Arnold, Barb Thomson further stated that Dave Emmerson, as Brock and have thus begun a of the university. association. The academic staff for a publicised Hyne, Rick Jes- well election Horst, Peter policy of harassment in order to The special meeting resulted was represented by 49 members, and one in Kyria- which both candidates sop, Paul Jones, Peter achieve their objectives. in a vote of 42 to 33 in support of with the total number of people had well heas, Little, Basil Main- organized and exten- George Friday, students crowded recommendations by an ad hoc sitting on GFC at 82. sive campaigns, turnout dcotte-Carter, and Rick Vass- the was into a small room where the committee on student representa- The new proposal thus places very discouraging. It is a sad air. The business reps are Mur- undergraduate studies committee tion. the number of faculty and num- commentary when only one ray Dick, Ray Reiche, and Ross was about to meet. Cheering, Chaired by University Presi- ber of students on the council at quarter of the body Seegmiller. he science rep is student car- singing, clapping, and general dent Dr. Max Wyman, the com- an equal level. es enough to make their choice Carmen Forgiowe. noisemaking forced the com- mittee recommended a composi- goes to show you known. The new SAC president and the Which just mittee to adjourn almost imme- tion of 49 students and 49 faculty For the representatives will all be tak- that miracles can happen. How- consititutional refer- diately. out of a total membership of 127. endum to pass, twenty-five per ing office on March 1. ever, it must be remembered The group of about fifty stu- The existing GFC structure had that there still are 29 Administra-

— dents calling themselves the three student representatives — tors on the GFC at Alberta. 4 cord february twentysix nineteenseventyone from the chronicle of higher education Ransoming the President of Typical U: a Fantasy

What would happen if a group of "student trustees, as well as the ransom committee of the and is now two years from retirement. During his guerrillas" kidnapped the president of a large uni- faculty senate. tenure, he has given the university thoughtful and versity and held him for ransom? As you know, all requests for funds must go first able leadership. James M. Shea, vice-president for university to the finance committee of the board, and then The various university constituencies here re- relations at Temple University, suggested to a to the full board which meets next on April 28th. gretfully feel that in light of the university's pres- regional meeting of the American College Public If you and your co-conspirators have had an ent fiscal crisis, we cannot fund your group in the Relations Association here that it might invoke opportunity to read the Carnegie Commission amount requested. For the record, however, the following letter: report financing higher education, you will the on executive committee of the board of trustees does To: The East Coast Conspiracy know that most schools and colleges are experi- want Dr. Rowland to know that it unanimously to Kidnap University Presidents encing fiscal difficulty. Our university is no excep- approved a motion to continue the university's (For From: Trustees of Typical University tion. your information, a copy of this valuable contribution to his Blue Cross and major enclosed). medical Gentlemen: report is plans. Thank you very much for your note of Jan. 25th Despite the long hours and hard work by the in which you request funding in the amount of trustees and administration to cut costs, the uni- If the fiscal picture should improve in the near $100,000 by tomorrow evening to ensure against versity still faces a sizable deficit this fiscal year. future, you have our assurance that we shall re- the permanent absence from the campus of Dr. Because of recent fiscal reverses, the board view our decision via, of course, the appropriate Rowland, the university president. feels its responsibility to balance the budget far ex- constituent committees. The vital questions raised in your communica- ceeds the real, and sometimes sentimental, at- tions have been discussed fully by the president's tachment it has for employees. In the meantime, please extend to Dr. Row- land the warmest regards of the trustees, cabinet, the executive committee of the board of Dr. Rowland has been president for ten years faculty, students, and staff.

continued from page 3 250 Mary St. Waterloo G.N. HUNTER INSURANCE Agency WHAT'S BEEN HAPPENING EXPERIENCED SERVICE IN ALL CLASSES OF Jim Lawson, President of the tion, a precedent in the School's contract renewal committees as GENERAL INSURANCE WLU Students' Administrative course planning, Virginia Cappel- members of the Student AUTO-FIRE-ACCIDENT PHONES: Union. A OFFICE 744-5321 Council stated, "By this action ler and John Gossom handed in "straw vote" was taken, and an GRANT N. "BUS" HUNTER RES. -743-4082 we hope to be able to reverse the letters of resignation. At a spec- overwhelming majority indicated decisions not to renew the con- ial meeting of the Graduate that they would boycott classes tracts of a number of professors School of Social Work the faculty- on March 1 and 2. whom the students admire and student council, composed of pro- Besides Virginia International Students' Association for their outstanding school, Capeller and respect fessors and students in the John Cossom's teaching abilities and to insure the obvious support INTERNATIONAL NIGHT voted unanimously to support of student actions, other that in future, when we get good principle of parity on contract profes- on sors have implied agreement teachers we will be able to keep renewal committees. by moving essay deadlines and Friday, sth March Music Hall Rm. 3CI 5 them. We that a large en- exam expect A general student meeting has dates. Although 8:00 p.m. ough majority of students will hon- the Waterloo been scheduled for Thurs. Feb- Lutheran University Faculty Canadian, German, our the picket lines to show un- As- African, West Indian, ruary 25 at which time it is ex- sociation voted down the equivocal support for the principle pro- Chinese, Ceylonese, Scottish and many pected that the GSSW student posals of the 2 to x representation of student participation con- more artists. in body will vote to strike in sym- on tract renewal committees, an unof- renewal decisions. pathy with WLU undergraduates. ficial Entertaining evening in store "About of survey by Joyce Moore in- one-third the faculty students, when they dicates All Welcome Free!! support Business that many professors sup- the action, and although learned that several professors port the idea without they must honour their contracts committing were being relieved of their teach- themselves. to teach, we have asked them to ing positions, demonstrated their give us verbal and moral The "Strike for Parity" Com- support support of the existing Strike Com- by conducting their classes on sub- mittee, about 60 students from all mittee at a general meeting Feb- HOLIDAY TRAVEL jects related to the parity issue. departments of the school is co- Several faculty ruary 23, of the School of Business ordinating activities take members have al- Economics. to place * and By AIR ready offered to postpone exams before and during the strike and to * RAIL and essay deadlines during those The students have already voted enlist the support of the whole stu- on * CARRENTAL two days and to try to convince on the wider issue of parity dent body. their colleagues to do so." All methods handled professionally at no added cost Support for the idea of represen- tation is wide on campus. The Perth County Conspiracy in Concert School of Social Work had indicat- Student Centre Ballroom ed that Professor Hartt was elig- 8:30 pm $1.50 at door K-W TRAVEL BUREAU ible for a part-time position teach- 196 King St. East, Kitchener 576-0770 ing a social and ethics course. Friday, February 26, Tonight When vetoed by the administra- actual letter sent to faculty (honest) EXHIBIT C the Cord responds EXHIBIT SEE To W.L.U. Faculty Council From Faculty Appeals Committee The Faculty Appeals Committee finds it impossible to operate under the procedures of September 30,1970. The To Faculty Appeals Committee procedures admit of legal interpretation. No committee From The Students member is a lawyer or has legal training thus should the The students find it impossible to accept the procedures of Appeals Committee attempt to operate in a judicial fashion it Feb. 1971. The procedures admit of illegal interpretation. Few would undoubtably incurr legal responsibility and legal criticism. committee members are fair-minded or impartial thus should the Appeals The main concern of the Committee is to provide a forum for Committee attempt to operate in a judicial fashion it faculty to present matters of policy interpretation to their undoubtedly will incur responsibility and criticisms. The main concern of the Committee is to provide a form for peers thus the foremost concern must be the protection of the appelants to present matters of interpretation and their faculty appearing acting on fears interests of any member before or thus the foremost concern must be the protection of the vested the Committee. We do not believe we can operate in a fair and interests of the administration. We do not believe you can operate reasonable fashion if we must use procedures alien to the in a fair and reasonable fashion since your attitudes and procedures generally accepted committee structure used in our University. are alien to the generally accepted mores of our university. To do To do otherwise, would be the equivilant to behaving as a otherwise would be tantamount to being a kangaroo court in kangaroo court. the WLU tradition. The Faculty Appeals Committee suggests: The students suggest: 1. that the procedures accepted September 30,1970 1 that you be replaced with impartial faculty or partial students by the Faculty Council governing the Faculty Appeals since the two are similar. 2. that you be replaced faculty. be with impartial Committee rescinded. 3. that you be replaced. 2. that the Faculty Appeals Committee be instructed to operate as any other standing committee of the Faculty Council, 3. that the Faculty Appeals Committee establish its workable operating procedures as is the case with the other The appeals committee proposal was rejected by standing committees of the Faculty Council. faculty council late Wednesday night (ed)

Joel Hartt was appealing the decision which terminated his relationship with WLU. Now the Academic VP has suggested a change in the rules so that Prof Hartt does not He was following the rules and procedures set up by the Appeals Committee. In the mid- have the right to counsel and the right of a stenographer. Out of order Mr. Academic die of his preparation some members of the administration were informed by Joel that VP. Not only in regular parliamentary procedures but in fundamental fairness usual- the committee was quasi-judicial. The Academic VP decided to try and change the pro- ly associated with matters like this. These tactics smell of Mayor Daley and Julius cedures. First, he tried to talk Joel out of his legal rights. Joel refused. Then the aca- Hoffman. Even Paul Rose has the benefit of a fair court. Mr. Academic Vice Presi- demic VP. became concerned when the administration's lawyer said Prof. Hartt was dent why don't you drop the final word in your title? correct. . cord february tweritysix nineteenseventyone 5

The man and the issue are hard to separate. It is difficult to see where one ends and the other starts. This is because Joel Hartt sees his profession as a

total commitment...Some say the issue is larger than Joel Hartt now - per-

haps ... but what are issues unless they are relevant to the individual? HARTT by David McKinley the man

It is only natural at this point in lieves that they too have just as their own interest, therefore courses; student interest is ob- is disliked by many people, fear- the troubled times of Waterloo much right to be at university. marks tend to be high on self vious, the level of participation ed by some and hated by a few.

Lutheran University that most There is a serious crisis in ed- evaluation courses. is high, and debate is intense — in Many traditionalists among the students and faculty should look ucation over the traditional me- Joel states that the quality of short, the classes are alive and the faculty oppose his views on educa- upon Joel Hartt as either martyr thods of marking, according to teaching at W.L.U. is on par with students are learning. tion, some seeing such views as or leper. In most people's mind Joel, who had serious reserva- other institutions, there are good threats to themselves and their Joel Hartt will forever be asso- tions about the system, though he teachers and there are bad teach- Participatory levels in his positions. Many students have ciated with the issue he symbolizes. is obliged to use it. He would ers. He sees a good teacher as one Philosophy 100 class are not as stomach for the emphasis Thus Joel Hartt the individual has like to see a shift to a pass-fail who excites his students and a high. In Joel's words, this is be- little bad teaching been lost in the endless bitter rhe- system, but does not believe such teacher as one who puts his stu- cause: "when you've been through on commitment that his whose toric of tenure, parity, non-rene- a system will be initiated within dents to sleep. He rates the hon- educational systems which tend entails, especially those to you, commitment is towards ob- wals and participation. Perhaps the next few years. Self-evalua- ours students at W.L.U. as quite suppress your creativity only and initiative, taining their precious A. then it would be beneficial to leave tion has definite assets as a sys- good and says that the general rather than bring B. it out, its hard to get into an the issue and examine the man, tem of marking because only the students are no worse off than at back Joel Hartt does not censure environment in which en- and in the process gain an insight individual student knows how the other universities with which what's those whose views differ from his couraged is that you participate as to what the issue involves. much work he has done on a course. he has been associated. own, they have a right to actively in a discussion." teach and Joel Hartt belongs to the small The drawback to self-evaluation Joel Hartt's classes are ex- And then learn as their convictions and again, one professor cannot be all but ever-growing group of educa- is that students who have been amples of the educational philo- needs dictate. He believes in the in through things to all students. tors who believe "democratic a regimented education- sophy he espouses. This is par- necessity of diversity. Shouldn't or egalitarian'' methods of teach- al system want to maximize ticularly true in his senior level It is easy to see why Joel Hartt everyone? ing. "I try to get the students to take a position for me or against me, but to get involved in what we're doing rather than be passive recipients." "I'd characterize my philo- the issue sophy of education as a partici- patory one, rather than a passive The issue of the nonrenewal of of one; as a democratic or egalitar- Joel While Joel Hartt approves of stu- reluctance on the part of the com- treated as second-class citizens to say Hartt's contract has now mushroomed dent the issue, not mittee to work within the the least, where faculty and adminis- ian one, rather than an authori- participation in it is rules they into the broader issue ofparity on con- so much because it is at stake, themselves have tration tell them they know best for tarian one; as a discussion tech- his job established Par- tract renewal committees. The issue but because of his views on student ticularly the rule stating that a full them, and the sad thing gbout this is nique or dialogue technique, " has evolved from the specific to the participation He realizes that student transcript of all proceedings, except that students have accepted this rather than a lecture technique.'' general for two reasons: Joel Hartt participation has "probably hurt my deliberations, must be kept. With the "The administration and faculty The traditional lecture - exam chose to go out fighting; and second- personal plans for the future", but court viewing the proceeding as have to see that student interest can't method of teaching became ob- ly Joel Hartt, and professors holding feels that personal plans are of a sec- quasi-judicial, a transcript will mean be served if students are excluded solete with the invention of the views similar to his, had instilled in ondary nature in this matter. that committee members and witnes- from the vital decision-making organs their the idea students ses could of the university " printing press in the view of Joel. students that "/ fought the three years that I've be libelfor subsequent court should meaningful say action appeal Joel believes that the will He does not criticize those pro- have a in the been here for students to have a say His will deal with two Strike ac- governing of the university - and major hieve main objective of publicizing fessors who use this method; they in decision making-now if I'm going areas: the nonrenewal of his its too chose to fight contract; and the the students' views and that it will al- structured approaches should not to make decisions of this kind for them non-implementation the The so receive the support of most stu- be abandoned for Joel Hartt's contract problems be- then I'm undercutting everything I've of Albright plan Albright plan the simple rea- procedure dents. He realizes that there will be gan last year when the intermin stood for, for three years." was a by which if a faculty son that they work for many pro- of the chairman of member was released for economic divisions student opinion over fessors. the Philosophy depart- One of the major questions of the However, new methods reasons, then a committee would strike and he feels that this is good: ment, Robert Langen, recommended Hartt case is whether he is being fired should also be tolerated. look into alternate employment pos- "I think diversity is a good thing, it that Joel's contract not be renewed for the supposed economic reasons Joel believes the university sibilities within the university for ought to be encouraged." This decision was later reversed af- given by Dr. Little. that should serve a dual purpose, one Joel believes that person. In ending the interview Joel defined ter a meeting at Richard Urdahl's in October the reasons for his dismis- individual, one social: "The pur- / think the basic problem that explains why house, attended by a number of junior sal were economic, though he dis- the evidence is mounting pose, as regards that the plan not only he will not be here next year and why the individual, is administrators and concerned faculty. agrees as to their validity. If it had Albright was not to implemented...these words, students cannot achieve meaningful prepare the person, not just for Those people were concerned with been his decision he would have, "in- are strong a but / think the participation in decision-making. It is career or to get a job in society, inter-disciplinary studies at WL.U sisted that the viability of the depart- evidence is mounting and that an attempt to a sad description of this university, but to live his life in a creative, wanted a philosophy professor ment a de- sabotage it was depended upon six man those who have " madeby the and sadder still for productive way. The social pur- available for such a programme. Thus partment that the philos- administration." He feels the next few years of their life linked pose in view "of the broader needs of the ophy department Joel feels that most students had a is to make things better in could have received, to its future university", Joel Hartt was given a other have, low saturation point as far as the is- society." as departments an exemp- "This institution has a history of standard probationary contract, it was tion from making a cut if it had want- sues were concerned After the two "I don't think you get social policital persecution. / don't think not a terminalcontract ed badly general meetings in November "stu- change by perpetuating the sta- one enough He wonders how that there's anyway we can deny that In Dr. Little, the department hopes to dents were literally turned off by the tus quo, which unfortunately is October of this year increase its that's the case Haggar, Bryant, Grey of the Philosophy depart- by unpopular de- whole thing". But now that new in- what happens very often at uni- chairman enrollment making Taylor etc. This university has a clim- ment informed Joel Hartt that his cisions: "It's debatable whether in justices have been brought to light, versity." ate of political persecution When / say contract would not be renewed; the fact the cut that he's Dr. Little) made in the School of Social Work and the a I political persecution / mean this: this "There are lot of injustices out there had lead to the of the School of Business and Economics, reason for this being that will greater good institution does not appreciate dev- there .. there is a certain group a drop in " there has been a revival of interest, been the number of students whole university or not. iance...this institution does not ap- of people who are willing to live taking philosophy, and which is also due to the negative therefore he The matter is no longer one of ec- preciate people who have their own with injustice way in which student requests all around them." had decided to reduce the number of onomics, it has become political: "To have ideas that challenge, not threaten, been treated The students now real- In accordance with his beliefs professors in the department in order say the least, I'm being viewed by but challenge the basic presupposi- another ize that when "it comes down to the concerning education and univer- that department could some administrators as a decision tions in educational philosophy, in crunch ", they are powerless. sity, Joel Hartt prefers students increase its staff. "He was volunteer- having been made which they don't ways of dressing, in ways of conduct- ing me committee may who are serious, who as a sacrifice for the better want to lose face on and it's a shame The strike not be ing oneself. To be different is to be a want to " learn, and who want to set about interest of the university community. that human beings are being treated fighting for the interests of the ma- threat in the eyes of some of the jority of students, but according to changing society. He ad- There has been strong student reac- as sort of decisions, statistics, num- people running this school." readily Joel, they are fighting for procedures mits that a lot of students are at tion to Joel's dismissal. Student ac- bers, instead of the point that they are "I don't think we can call ourselves / that will give the students a say tion has thus far produced little; it has human beings ... think some admin- an institution of higher education until university either because they when their interest failed to Joel istrators are reacting rather coldly to are threatened we're willing to not just don t want to work, cannot find get Hartt's contract re- encourage, newed and has failed to obtain even the human side of the whole thing" "What's really at stake now is be- tolerate, but encourage, forcefully jobs, or because they look upon a token student representation on con- Joel Hartt is presently putting his coming apparent, and that is that stu- and vigorously, diversity, difference, B A. as an of and assurance social tract renewal committees. But the case before the Faculty Appeals Com- dents here are not treated as the con- eccentricity; and / don't think that's financial standing; and he be- matter has not been dropped! mittee There has been some degree sumer nor as the product; they're being done here

I don't think you get social chance "He was volunteering me as his "The admin and faculty have to see "This institution has a history of by perpetuating the status quo." sacrifice..." that student interest can't be served political persecution." if students are excluded from the vital decision-making organs of the university." 6 cord february twentysix nineteenseventyone The CORD WEEKLY The Cord Weekly is published once a week by the Board of Publication of Waterloo Lutheran Uni varsity. Editorial opinions are independent of the University. Student's Administrative Council and the Board of Publications. The Cord is a member of the Canadian University Press service. Office: Student Union Building Phone: 745-6119 Editor-in-Chief: Tonu Aun Managing Editor: Rex Bradley News Editor: Steve Young Photo Editor: Jim Gingerich Sports Editor: Andres Loosberg Business Editor: Al Wilson Publications Chairman: Bill Scott Ad Manager: Ross Helling

BOYCOTT rb TUITION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION IS TYRANNY Students need the power to effect decisions that are made by the administration and which affect the Univer- sity adversely. That is all that we need and all that we want. As long as the administration operates in a manner considered benevolent there is no problem. However, the decision to terminate certain professor's contracts is not in any way a benevolent act. Students have refused arguments, beg- ged for reconsiderations, and asked as human beings and citizens for a different deal. Because participation is being denied them they have set out to act in a responsible man- ner and achieve their ends in the only way that is open to them. The Cord backs a boycott of classes and at the same time reaffirms its support for Jim Lawson, the SAC, and the student senators who have been reduced to the last stand of collective bargaining.

CONFRONTATION jdb

In the past several weeks, a total disregard of what appears to be reasonable student demands for some voice in the decisions of this university on matters that directly effect those students has led to a confrontation. It is a re- grettable situation, and could easily have been prevented by a review of those decisions that were contrary to the need for quality in the educational experience, and the in- clusion of token representation on those bodies that make decisions. In the area of contract renewals, students have no axe to grind. Faculty members may well base their de- cisions on contract renewals on their perception of their own job situation and security. Students are only concern- ed with the quality of education. The failure to do so can only mean that the implied threat was perceived to be, by the faculty and administration, in November, as not sufficiently serious to require redress. No other conception, except gaming, can be seen as the rea- son for such a decision, since the concept of democratic representation would demand such redress. Those who had power were completely unwilling to lose some of it.

Power , tempered to stupidity, is not long likely to be permitted. Serious errors were made in the handling of the situation. Early dismissals of professors were claimed to be on economic grounds. It has become clear that they were, in fact, political. The actions of WLUFA concern- ing the report of the joint SAC-WLUFA committee, the so- called committee of thirteen, can only be considered a direct insult aimed at the Student Union. The failure to re- new some three contracts in the business school could only have the effect that has now become apparent. Many students of the School of Business and Economics as in- dividuals, have become "radical hippie freaks" and have endorsed the SAC actions now in progress. It should be noted that this action is a response to a di- rect stimulus. It is far from a total and unlimited response. No significant harrassment has taken place. Disruption of the functioning of the university has not been signifi- cant. One should, however, expect an escalation of res- ponse if parity on contract renewal committees is not im- mediately forthcoming.

- the top cartoon is yours to decide

- the middle cartoon is dedicated to the faculty

- the cord hopes the new sac taking office on monday understands the bottom cartoon cord february twentysix nineteenseventyone 7

STRIKEAnyone could see that head of the political science depart- students wer> ment had been asked to approve of the forbidden to criticize the university In 1895 U of T students speakers. cried King angrily. Now the facult; "A decidedly lame reason," jeered could not state the student case either The Varsity. It quoted reports that the All they asked was that their charge — meeting was really suppressed, "be- be investigated. went on strike cause of the unorthodox religious views He himself, King added, would no of the speakers." graduate at Toronto unless there wer* an investigation. He would be ashamet for the first time RETRIBUTION WAS SWIFT. Mont- of an institution which dismissed a pro gomery was ordered to appear before fessor for such a cause. President James Loudon. The upshot (and won) was an apology which acknowledged IT WAS KING, ALSO, who firs the inadvisability of some of the edi- called for a general boycott of all lec torial statements, admitted one error tures until Dale's dismissal had bee

in fact — but made no major retrac- reconsidered or a Royal Commissio Here we reprint an account of U of T's first — and so far only tion. Montgomery promised to print it. granted. — student strike. This article is an abridged version of an account He did not reckon, however, with his His resolution was seconded by Ton written for the 75th anniversary issue of The Varsity in 1955 by lan colleagues on the Varsity staff. Backed (later Sir Hamar) Greenwood. As ; Montagnes, then a Varsity staffer and now a projects co-ordinator by popular student sentiment, they re- prominent British politician, Green for the University of Toronto Press. fused to print any apology. To do so, wood was to return to Toronto in 1938 t they said, would compromise the prin- receive an honorary degree from th ciple of free discussion for which they same university. The motion passed unanimously. A MASS STUDENT strike on the As classes opened, whispered were fighting. The next day was Saturday. Ther< University of Toronto campus 60 years charged of nepotism filled the air. Montgomery's only course was to Tucker was job were few lectures scheduled — and fo ago (now more than 75 years ago — ed.) George M. Wrong, the Chancellor's resign. given his old those no one appeared. struck a blow for freedom of the stu- son-in-law (and later internationally back. On Monday, the corridors of Univer dent press and. incidentally, raised one famous as an historian) had just been Because he also refused to publish sity College were alive with students of Canada's most controversial politi- appointed Professor of English Histo- the apology, Tucker was suspended but classrooms remained empty. Pro cal figures to early prominence — or ry. from all lectures indefinitely. fessors either cancelled their classe: shame. Dissident staff members and down- But this did not stop him. Some 200 or gave token lectures to two or thret When young William Lyon Macken- town papers were quick to pick up the students gathered to hear Tucker even persons. zie King called for a general boycott of family relationship, connecting it with promise to continue the fight, if it all lectures at an excited protest meet- rumours that it had taken only 15 min- meant expulsion. THE HANDFUL WHO DID AT ing in 1895, he was greeted by utes to choose Wrong for the job from loud A PETITION BEGAN CIRCULAT- TEND lectures met no opposition Iron cheers. among several applicants. ING asking the Ontario government to the strikers. Many students spent th« Yet a few days later, according to investigate student complaints. strike days in the library or gymna some of his classmates, he had been TUCKER LISTED THE CHARGES The students also promised to sup- sium.

— "sent to Coventry" — in an editorial without judging them ostracized for port Tucker financially at another uni- The second day a few more peoph being among either true or asked only that, the first to break the false. He versity, should he be expelled. attended lectures — sometimes five o; strike and attend if false, the issue a lectures. university formal As a fierce debate raged in the pages eight would be seen in a classroom. man denial. Thus the who held Canada's of the downtown daily press over the That day, too. science students wen prime minstership for more than 20 Two weeks later The Varsity again two issues, there was little action on warned they might be barred from th< years was first dubbed enemies called for an official statement. It was by his campus. use of labs, if they continued to skip "The Great Compromiser." to remain disappointed, Tucker and seven other students pre- lectures. Some coeds said they hac Rumour had it that The Varsity had sented their petition for an investiga- received letters from the President been by authority change - ordered to its KING'S LEADERSHIP and re- tion to Education Minister G. W. Ross. threatening expulsion if they wert

— tack. ported defection were only part, It bore 500 signatures, more than half caught persuading other students tc however, of a turbulent storm which Tucker laughed at such suggestions, the student body at U of T at that time. join the strike. been no attempt to muz- broke over the campus early that year said there had As if to whip up any flagging spirits and ended only after the Ontario gov- zle the paper, nor was one likely. ON THE MORNING OF FEB. 16, The Varsity appeared that morning As to prove his point, he immedi- ernment appointed a Royal Commis- if word spread that Prof. Dale, a history with a special "Mourning" issue bor- sion to investigate alleged university ately launched a fierce attack against professor who had supported some of dered in black. mismanagement. incompetent faculty members, de- The Varsity's questions publicly, had Tucker's editorial was vitriolic. manding their dismissal if the universi- Before it was over, one editor of The been dismissed. "Here, in this year grace 1895, we ty was not to be known as a "Home for of Varsity had been forced to resign and Students stood about the corridors, behold the university torn by dissension the Helpless." his successor had been expelled. A heatedly discussing this treatment of a rent in twain by the policy sel- cam- fatuous of popular professor who took his stu- The paper also continued its favourite professor. Few went to class- fish, small-minded men. paign for increased provincial grants, dents' side had been dismissed. The es. "And the tragic aspect the matter is but took time off to discuss the growth of university council had been attacked About 11:30 a.m. Dale entered the that he who would dare to speak out, must of college spirit and the desirability of for tyranny, hypocrisy, bigotry and building and was surrounded by a be willing to before the holding the annual conversation in the sacrifice himself nepotism. cheering crowd. blind hatred of those who are determined to college building. And for nearly a week the corridors That afternoon, as President Loudon rule though the heavens fall!" When the new term opened in Janu- of University College had been packed lay sick at home, the college campus On Wednesday afternoon the strike 1895, Tucker, according to custom, with agitated students while professors ary was almost deserted. was called off. President Loudon of- the editorship over to lectured to empty or near-empty halls. turned another fered to meet a student committee to

staffer, J. Montgomery. - If King, as some say, was the villain ALMOST EVERY STUDENT 700 discuss grievances, and after more of the piece, the hero was undoubtedly of them — had jammed into Warden's than three hours of discussion, the stu- Jim Tucker, a slim fourth year arts BEFORE MONTGOMERY was Hall on Spadina Ave. dents finally agreed. student with a flair for poetry. As edi- more than settled in the guiding seat, a Loud applause greeted Tucker when tor of a Varsity which refused to knuc- new crisis arose on the campus. The he climbed to the platform to urge con- THE NEXT MONDAY, when the kle down and print an apology demand- university council had banned a meet- certed action. There were cheers, too, Ontario legislature convened, after its ed by the university council, he became ing of the political science association when it was announced that one of summer holiday, the government

— the symbol of student resistance. — just formed that year at which Dale's faculty colleagues, F. B. R. Hel- promised a Royal Commission study of two prominent laborites were to lems, had resigned in protest. the university. It was quick to point THE FALL OF 1894 was a troubled speak. But the most prominent speaker of out, however, that the commission was one on the University of Toronto cam- Official reason for the cancellation the day, judging by contemporary re- requested by Dr. Loudon and not a re- pus. was that neither the council nor the ports, was Billy King. sult of the strike. THE NEW A New Wave doesn't quite make it to the shore and the pigs are left wallowing in the Bog, or the adventures of Brian Garbedian and Ron Kaden at the Progressive Conservative Leadership Convention. Well, Brian and I made it to the Royal York Hotel, Toronto traffic was tight. We left at 6:30a.m. We are to a shot at their reception at the Roof n conduct a survey for the Political Science Dept. and 3000 York. copies have been left in the Tories little blue hangover Brian and I took a quick run up bags. However, we are also super shit disturbing long MPP well into the trough, shot the haired, damn· university, radical reporters and so we a rap, he was rather beneath that in rush over to the News Media desk to pick up our " reserv­ swiped a · couple of sandwiches, the ed" press cards, they aren't there, they have lost our also taking in the coin and on a letter, endless hassle but smile, choke bluff we have you do but leave for Me 's suite. On them, and get our mug shots taken a la student card style. into the Honourable Robert We make it to the 9:30 press conference-great­ Majesty's Local Opposition and all find out where hospitality troughs are and ask the tory Red Baron talk. So I tell him to get wheels a couple of dumb questions, they answer quickly, pucker Trudeau for some jobs for those pnrple cards will work wonders. There is absolutely He just laughs. What does he mean by no way to set up our survey in the herd of pigs that wad­ biggest dead codfish in the political dle around the convention floor of the Royal York. shake of a rotting mackeral and he Well by now it is 2 o'clock and we have just completed employment. Robarts will have no our poll of the hospitality suites. We are rather royally him off and that is what we hear his gunned and were fitted in the delicious corned beef or very reliable source. rye that Darcy McKeough was providing, besides he We end up back in Welch's suite, had a great brand of rye. Darcy's place on the eighth trying to remember where Cy Y floor was soon to become a favourite on our list. His went to. We met him earlier and he Andres Cold Duck was to complement the ladies palate, view with us . He got lost trying to and added a touch of class that was complemented by enough said about his condition. his accommodating hired hostesses. They wore Tory blue him at 6:30 and had our first TV velvet and Brian loved their Younge Street style of a spread of peanut butter on them friendship. It is not hard to see why Dean Carroll and worker is talking worriedly on the Frank Braithwaite are supporting the pseudo-fascist behind the scenes, hardly, McKeough, or Me as his posters say. He sure fills a doors to get through before you damn good trough. at the Westbury. After McKeough's place we had to rank Welch's draft We rap with Mike O'Rourke from beer suite with Bob McKinnel and those super chicks having a good time at Me's trough. in the powder blue and orange jump suits. Bob Welch he is sober and that's a rarity. By 4 0 is a helluva nice guy to talk to and we are to have a survey posters and boxes a couple of p quick rap next day with him while waiting for an elevator, mising, couple of chaps from U ofT of which there are 10, 2 out of order, and the rest stalled the same thing, the competition for 0 half the time. But as the voters were to show, Bob would ers who like surveys will be tough. fi have done better at a Grape Juice makers convention. the hip President of the Ontario Nice guys carry short spears and finish last. So much from St. Catherines. Says our for the man from the fruit belt. enough, everybody else says its too We would have to rank Allan Lawrence and his calypso but like all nice people-finished last. band with the granny-gowned virgins as the third best We drop in on R. Alan Eagleson, trough. He served great brunchs and supper coffee in and a Bobby Orr fan, charges for the those mornings after that treaded loudly inside our heads. tion before the Robarts dinner. We Al had the slickest campaign of all, composed of three the Telegram, so what but that plus interlocking posters with his name, his slogan, worth a few cheers from Trickey " Winning is just the Beginning" and a smiling picture eran's PR office. We waltz, well of this Alvin Hamilton of Ontario. Laurie Sleith, Art with us when we admit we pushed Lyons and Roy Reiche worked very hard for Al and it is a plate delegates to get into unfortunate that McKeough, who turned out to be a dance up to the press gallery, front real bastard, shafted him. Lawrence was the most pro­ on one side, Telegram on the other, gressive of the party, he came very close to beating Davis, and Mail behind-the Cord strikes the prince of the Tory establishment and all their mold­ Amid Balloons, the Guelph ed bread. Davis' suite comes a distant fourth after he served " hot apple cider" just like Winter Carnival although he did have some music, the great Hamilton group 'Tranquility Base' at his big party. Bert Lawrence was another hellava nice guy who finish­ ed last. It is interesting to note that he had little booze, although his apples were good if you like unfermented fruit. His suite was rather uncrowded but his daughters were able to add a nice homey touch. Robert Pha·rand, well on a $196 dollar campaign budget, what can you do ; not much against a $100,000. Obviously he had no hospitality suite unless you brought your own to his rooms at the Westbury notel and even these he could barely afford. Why didn 't the YPC give him some of their bread or even votes, after all they charged a buck

B; hE a TE m

th 8 til bi th th cord february twentysix nineteenseventyone 9

Anew wave

non descript band playing a Place to Stand. John Para­ meter Robarts is forced to watch a coming cimenato­ graphic eulogy before he bets his boat to play with in the tub , well at least Lake Ontario. Stanfield delivers a nice speech, by a terrible writer but he was cool enough in giving his blessing to the man that could steal his job. Even Joey Smallwood sends a tele­ gram. But as the eulogy was to say, " How do you say goodbye to someone when you don 't realize yet what he's really done. How do you say, Goodbye John, when you don 't really mean it". The press gallery chuckled. Robarts is cool, he cuts up the movie about him. He says he has faith in their collective wisdom to choose a new leader,-let's hope so because individually they're hopeless. We leave for our dinner, a light egg and milk to settle the free refreshments. Head in a vague way toward Mc­ Keough's party, free booze, Robarts honorary party charged, guess where the people went. Poor John, all alone with his flask. Rob McConnel and the Boss Brass are playing. Darcy really has the bread. It is thursday, we must work hard, at survey-have little fun. It is 3 p.m., we are pooped, the Royal York is desert­ ed, everyone at Maple Leaf Gardens for Nomination speeches, a real drag. What a change from last night. See a few kids from Lutheran. Head to the Gardens for the Candidates speeches, via the press room and its free gazette photo long distance phone calls. Rather nice of them. Go to the cheap(er) coffee shop at Royal York see Bob McKin­ nel in his Orange Welder jacket-he is poor, too. Hit Maple Leaf Gardens via a Westbury hospitality suite. Of course it is Darcy's-he is now a crash pad for hip­ pies, really cool image makers they are. First time for both of us in the Gardens, it is rather col­ ourful says Brian, we both grow to hate this smoke filled barn by Saturday morning. We have great blue rail seats press tables - supper, front row, great. Cord strikes again - along with some kids from Streetsville Sun. We begin to cut the speeches up - speeches are speeches. See the Tory's token Negro. Lincoln Alexander. Balloon bundles high in rafters the length of the building. They are Lawrence's. See Artie Lyon, he looks busy, says hi! Davis has tall bouncy blondes in his demonstration, they lend lots of support. All Welch models, his speech bombs. He has to have order called to finish it. Really looks bad. A younger girl had a fit, everything stops, Norman Du­ pot of CBC rushes over, to get some filler for the dam tube, really cute!! Al Lawrence is OK, Bert Lawrence has a rock group for his really sharp demonstration, noth­ ing to be embarrassed by. McKeough is terrible; his demonstration fouled up. We find out later that he sent a bus up to Lutheran to get demonstrators - a few cases of beer on the bus and it is easy to get an Eady or a Pfrin­ ner and a Pogorzelski. We see these and others at Mc­ Keough's Place at the Westbury after - they are royal­ ly gunned and are a source of considerable embarrass­ ment for all. However to return to the convention, all the candi­ dates are wearing blue suits and shirts, hardly eye catch­ ing and a disaster on colour which murders blue. Robert Pharand, speaks partially in French, he is from the U. of Ottawa. Speaks strongly on nationalism, pollution, sep­ arate schools. He has no demonstration so is given a stand­ ing ovation as a Tory welcome. He receives polite ap- - plause throughout, silence is embarrassing. His mes­ sage is Right On. Welch follows with a pipe band and Lithuanian dancers, they say he is appealing to the Eth­ nic vote. Which is too bad because we talked to one of his supporters, who hates foreigners and non-Anglicans. He gives a rather poor imitation of an old time orator.. "I tell y'a this" " they talk about a new wave we 'll swamp them". and so much for that, Return to Royal gazette photo York for Davis' Party, hot apple cider, and Tranquility Base. Brian finds a better trough and after a while we head home. Work hard, a Survey Friday Morning, get a few back, have prize skull sketched of W.B. Moe, dom on TV. Leave at 6 for a steak dinner; felt much better. Telegram artist, he isn't very flattering, but Brian was Head back to wait it out, wave Lawrence's signs to break mocked in todays paper so all's fair. the boredom, we also want to beat Davis and the Boss We go to Maple Leaf Gardens. By 2 p.m. , we will be men. We lose, walk back to Royal York in the snow, there 12 hours, although we had expected to leave by very cold, the dam subways are closed. We curs~ Davis, 8 p.m. The voting machines break down, what a tough for not getting buses. We get to the Hotel, the Party is time the Tories have worked for months to set up this cancelled, Davis is the big Premier and can't even give the big spectacular and now the machines destroy it all, all poor Cord reporters a drink. Home we head. the money, all the hopes, perhaps their last. We head for The Tories have made a mistake, they are out of touch the Hot Stove Lounge for a few brew and watch the bore-, with the people and will lose a lot next election. 10 cord february twentysix nineteenseventyone REPORT ON CUSO VOLUNTEER LETTERS

and For the last few vears the We saw the Cumberi people who ferocious-looking points.) We even life beyond talking, drinking motorcycle ride through Haad Yav CUSO Committee on Campus has carry their loads on their backs had the excitement-seeking tour- volleyball. There are no dances on the back of one of my student's received letters from the W.L.U. for they believe that their hair ist's dream; a policeman waving a or shows. The bottle store closes motorbikes. We go on picnics alumni who are working with will fall out if they carry things .303 calibre rifle in my face. I at dusk. The two bars are small. whenever possible and some- CUSO in developing countries. on their heads. The men around mistook a driveway to the police It's usually too hot for tennis. times I get dragged off to a Chin- Because this year's crop of let- T.M. still carry the great swords station for a road late one night. Another problem is that an un- ese movie. The rapport between ters has been especially interest- that were probably used by Usu- student and teacher is But "fascinating" is not the fortunate job assignment can be tremen- ing, we thought that the readers man dan Fodio's troops during dous. right word for some other exper- very frustrating: of the Cord might like to hear a the Fulani jihads (holy wars) of iences. Try "frightful": few excerpts from them. the seventeenth century. Oh yes, Because of the school's reputa- Another correspondent tells we even chased a camel down the We got into the bedroom and there tion as the country's worst, there us that the time went quickly: volunteers had fas- Some of our road with a car, and met a Daka- was no mosquito proofing on the is very poor morale among the cinating experiences: One writes, kari man. (They file their teeth to windows or on the beds. They students. This is made worse by When you sit there at CUSO Ori- entation and some RV didn't know that the spray bomb the large amount of sickness in tells you:: how fast two years they gave us was empty. However, the area, the general poverty and goes, you there was no shortage of mos- of course, the heat which kills all sort of think, sure Charley, and the quitoes! no sir they came by the energy. The students are very un- moon is made of green cheese. bloody hundreds and I chose that interested in studying. Last year Then suddenly your second Christ- mas in Zambia is coming word Bloody carefully ... so no only fifteen out of nearly eighty up. Where does the time FORWELL sleep until 5:30 at which time the students passed their Junior Cer- go to??? VARIETY & alarm went off. We don't blame the They feel SUPER University tificate examinations. Not one of our writers convent for anything of course. before beginning, so said that defeated it was a mistake, though they They had nine guests as it was ... they don't really try. were quite frank about their problems Actually though, some of our Some situations were found to and frustrations. volunteers have been living the WATERLOO TAXI be very good, though: life of Reilly and not letting on: Despite how I sound a few times, really do Centennial is one of the finest we enjoy this and would We were on holidays from Dec. like schools Sierra Leone, so I'm to encourage others. The 11-Jan. 6 and although it sure in very fortunate. Physically, I biggest problem really is mini- didn't seem like Christmas I had skirts. I've gone think, its one of the best and the entirely maxi, a marvellous time. Christmas eve of year before last it was first aca- not out choice, but out of fear I went to a dance that lasted till of deportation. demically in the country. The 5:30 a.m. For dinner we had roast- 55 KING ST. N. principal is Sierra Leonean too ed goat-surprisingly enough it W.L.U. has presently twenty- which is another point in its fav- 30 Radio Dispatched _ _ _ was really good. Boxing day I students with our, I think. one C.U.S.O. Some Cars To Serve You # 45"4# ©3 went to Freetown and practically of them are extending their con- lived on the beach for the next In most cases, the assignments tracts in their host countries eight days and nights. were unusual as well as challeng- for a few more months, such as However, working conditions ing: Lorna Wright. Others will be are not always that good: ing home during the summer. It is very different from teach- From time to time the Campus I'm very glad I'm married. This ing in Canada, for I can expect Committee will try to publish is not much of a place for a single a group of students to converge snippets from letters and arrange girl, and can be difficult for single on my house at any hour of the for the showing of slides we are men, as there is no real social day. Saturday I had a marvellous offered by our returned volunteers' MONEY DRAIN Special Charter Student fares Flights EDMONTON (CUP)-American paid for through Canadian money. capital has been invested in our corporations are taking more "In other words, we are fin- country to buy 90 per cent control than 1.6 billion a year out of Can- ancing our own take-over," he over such industries as automo- ada in profits, University of Tor- said. biles, rubber, petroleum and oil. Rot- Rotstein Since said, about TORONTO onto Economist Abraham says that Canada is 1969, he 1,000 UNIVERSITY OF stein says. the only industrialized country Canadian corporations have been Summer Courses in Rotstein says U.S. investment in the non-communist world with- taken over by U.S. conglomerates in our country has now reached out a clear policy about foreign which, within nine years, will NICE, FRANCE the stage where there is a finan- investment. control two-thirds (66 per cent) In addition to the regular Summer Session, the University of Toronto is offering degree cial drain on the economy—they More than $40 billion in U.S. of world production of everything. courses in Nice, July 5 - August 20. Credit courses in French. English and History will be given by professors from the Universities of Toronto and Nice. Classes will be held each are taking more money out than weekday morning in the Centre Universitaire Mediterraneen on the Promenade des Ang- they are putting in. lais. Accommodation will be provided in the university residences, private homes and pen- (Some left wing economists sions. would argue that the U.S. has Cost? Approximately $750.00 (includes round trip, tuition for two courses, room and board). been taking more money out ot INQUIRY DEADLINE: MARCH 15 the country than it has been put- For further information contact: ting in for many years now.) Toronto-Nice Summer Programme. Not only are the Americans Division of University Extension, taking all that profit out of the 84 Queen's Park, country, but they are also Toronto 181, Ontario. Telephone: 928 2405 using Canadian money, from Canadian banks, to finance ex- pansion of their corporations in this country. In 1969, Rotstein estimates about 60 per cent of the expansion of U.S. companies in Canada was

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* & philosophical, psychological, Free pickup delivery to A Representative will be on campus linguistic approaches. Out of 'Special low rates MARCH 4th, 1971 student. Phone Don from • February 26 until Monday Apply at the new placement office for appointment 1 at 743-9330. 500 King St. East Kitchener 578-5900 night. March (Educational Services Building - the old 5.U.8.) cord february twentysix nineteenseventyone 11 ramblin parade roger j horst OFFICIAL STUDENT FLIGHTS Over 50 Flights to Leap in the air people you got respecting beaurocrat floors on & get solidarity constant corridoors a chance to strike solid shining EUROPE had a flash in & a or a & enlightenment/ "i somebody drops pin the afternoon ". flashes at supper- heart and all the so-whaters dont FROM: $101.00 ONE-WAY of course hear, time even already/ please dont forget you're striking AND nor did you. dear Reader, $187.00 ROUND-TRIP for parity blablablaetc so dont pretend that you did, you that? walked by old men Now i wouldn't want anybody get I've Write falling pushed into streets my- to get the idea that the strike is ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT COUNCILS (A O.S C.) an end in itself/ i mean obviously self, we're all beggars maybe there's no anal satisfaction blabla- bastards together 44 ST. GEORGE ST., blaetc in shutting down your And that brings us around to (921-2611) (def. school causer of night- the strike, and all 1 got to say is or mares and the like) BE I D RATHER MY OWN BAS- CONTACT YOUR STUDENT COUNCIL And lets not get draggy in this TARD THAN SOMEBODY ELSE thing, burst your bubble people BE A BASTARD FOR ME' and see if you get nectar or piss/ And HEY lets up this that and the other thing asshole always closing over our buildings and parlors of really nothing at all toughness and tiredness comra- des of a suspected revolution «5l)0e that only pretended under some hastily assembled disguises to Jf even have the presence of mind to laugh when spoken to Now let's not do this too demo- cratic & nice & playing Model Parliament in the grey-smoked skies Doomesday Ship of State. pseudo-Progress, and Evolution not to mention toiletries for pets and flop-houses for old winos there's no fear in a pleasant afternoon and morning of no clas- ses for two days without also having a bit of mystery & lies & subversion because i mean what the hell makes things go/ Now i've had several indiscri- minate visions of nice business- blue flashy-tied suits with "po- wer" written on their foreheads, and then cutting off above men- tioned foreheads & give them to the multitudes::: absolute dis- belief ::: but then i see the bloody fists::: Hey did anybody here ever go to school? pitterwaddlepummel feet cli- cking clack on modelmaybe marble floors headhardhead

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(The following story was written are now running at $32 million a dealers known collectively as by Charles Foley of the Ob- year and courts are clogged with Felix the Cat. "Marijuana is server, London, England.) untried cases. Already 23 states legal" they say in publicity for SAN FRANCISCO - Mari- have eased penalties, with more their bold new venture — a juana is now as American as to follow. packaged, filter tipped brand of

Sprio Agnew's daughter — or so pot cigarette named Grass- say forward-thinking executives Former U.S. Attorney, John masters. One "Mr. Felix" spokesman of U.S. tobacco firms who have Kaplan, a Stanford University for the group told a radio station been covertly eyeing the under- Law professor and an authority "grass", of- interviewer that 320 dealers in ground market in on the subject, said this week $1,250 handling his ficially valued at million that marijuana "could and the Bay area are a year. should" be legalized. He inclines first consignment of 5,000 The real figure, say Western to a government monopoly cartons. A packet of 18 joints enterpreneurs, is nearer three which would rule out adver- now sells at $7.50, but he hopes times that sum, and now that / tising. Packets of the weed, to pass on savings to the smoker v> , \ ;Vv : . ■' . V ' the possibilities of legal manu- graded by strength and heavily as business grows. By early facture are being discussed in the taxed, might be sold in govern- spring they plan to have an boardrooms, bootleg suppliers ment licensed shops. Mr. Kaplan automated rolling factory in are organizing to safeguard their believes this open system would Mexico and two more, under- interests. discourage usage, particularly by ground in San Francisco and Long before New Years Day, teen-agers. Revenue would help Berkely, with distribution M when the government shut down to step up control of "hard" centres from coast to coast. m4i ' B vSlll W ~yj a $250 million advertising in- drugs. Wouldn't the police object? dustry by banning cigarette com- But the underground does "Oh, sure. But the government mercials on television, the not mean to yield its rich, quasi- just isn't willing to push this. tabacco men had been busy on sacred grass market to the big It's like the last days of pro-

contingency planning — one firm money men. hibition when beer trucks drove

■ is allegedly running a furtive sale "It's the economic basis of around openly. I hope to have " ;- ; ', ■■; ■ , ; -v ; test scheme in Hawii. At the- the counter-culture/' says Blair some trucks painted with our start, the big manufacturers Newman, a prominent San Fran- Felix symbol soon." would market their joints at cisco pot advocate, "We have to How was business? about 25 cents each, well under keep it out of the hands of the "We turn about a ton of

, ■■■ "■•■•■ ... current black market price. tobacco tycoons." grass a month in the San ; ■■■;■■■ . ;; ■ ■■:■ Business sources predict the Believing legislation will come Francisco area. That's worth end of the marijuana ban will "within three years" Mr. $250,000." follow the close of the Nixon Newman and his friends have Mr. Felix claims to have a era, for the soundly all-American formed a "philanthropic," non bail fund reserve of $125,000 A JjM reason that the swollen costs of profit organization called and is prepared for two supreme the "new prohibition" exceed Amorphia to stake their claim. court appeals in the next couple ' "IV: v/'.// ■ any good it may do. Enforce- More confident still is a San of years. 'Then we'll be out in ment costs in California alone Francisco consortium of Pot the clear."

10%studentd.scount I 220 King St. N. SWAN CLEANERS A QUICK, CLEAN TRIP Same Day Service cord february twentysix nineteenseventyone 13 gay lib comes to Waterloo...

Concern for the plight of the homosexual The studies of the late Dr. Alfred Kinsey formity that the gay student may come to university student is the focus of a new and associates found that about two mil- despise what he is really feeling and may organization on campus. The approach of lion men and women remain exclusively sink into a morass of doubt, guilt and this group to be known as Waterloo Uni- homosexual throughout their lives and for shame that haunts him constantly. He feels versities' Gay Liberation Movement will, an additional six million Americans homo- that he can tell no-one of his dilemma for, in the words of one of the organizers, be sexuality plays a major part in their lives. what little acceptance he has achieved, "positive and supportive in contrast to thene- Using these figures as a basis it has been has been based on this lie of being straight. gative and oppressive orientation of the estimated that about two million Canadians Counselling services may seem to be the conventionally moralistic society." are exclusively or predominantly homo- only resort yet he may be fearful of approa- sexual which, if true, would make that a ching them as he does not know what he The founders of the group are all students larger minority group than the Canadian will encounter there." According to the at UNIWAT and WLU and that, believe far Indian. psych grad organizer for the group many psy from being a problem of mental health, Sociological comparisons have in fact chologist now try to work with gay clients the difficulties that homosexuals experi- been drawn between the movements work- by helping them to accept their homosex- ence are due to their struggle to live authen- ing independently for the equality of blacks uality and this is more realistic than try- tically in what is, overtly at least, an exclu- and gay people. One of the greatest obsta- ing to convince them of the lie they have sively heterosexual up-tight community. cles against organizing for gay rights has been living. "Most psychologists are now One of the spokesmen for the group, a grad been, according to one member "..fear and saying that there is no 'cure' for homosex- student in psychology at UNIWAT, main- apathy by gays themselves." "Many people uality because it is not anything like an tains that ".. the previously subscribed-to have feared persecution and exposure by illness", he said. Nonetheless it seems that assertions that homosexuality per se repre- supporting movements of this type and the plight of the gay student at these uni- sents pathology were formulated on the have found it preferable to lurk in the so- versities in Waterloo is very severe. basis of unrepresentative samples of homo- cial shadows of large urban centres like The major initial value of Gay Lib as its sexuals observed by psychiatrists in the- Toronto" he said. However, recent cultural organizers see it will be to break the silence rapy." "Some homosexuals are disturbed" " trends favoring a movement toward indivi- regarding homosexuality within the univer- he said but this is due to the difficulties dualism and away from arbitrary confor- sity and, in the words of one member" .. to they encounter in living in a sex-negative mity has now set the stage for gay libera- shatter the illusions of heterosexuals who heterosexual society and the feelings that tion he feels. "Just as blacks had to come think they are living in a world of sexual evolve about themselves as a result of to an awareness of their personal worth consensus." It will provide a student sanc- these difficulties." He further backs up before the movement could gain impetus", tioned organization that can respond to this claim by citing research evidence pro- he claims, "so it has been with gay people." the needs of the gay student. It will provide vided recently by psychologist Dr. Evelyn Blacks coined the phrase 'Black is Beauti- him with a sense of community with others, Hooker which showed that a of non- group ful' and gays are now using the slogan 'Gay many of whom will share his emotional and clinical homosexuals were rated as being is Good'." sexual preferences, and will offer him op- equally well-adjusted as a of group non- portunities to live with integrity inside him- clinical heterosexuals by a group of profes- Another parallel between the two move- self. The gay student may join the move- sional psychotherapists who used their ments lies in their rejection of labels given ment and attend regular meetings or he clinical experience and of them by their oppressors; blacks dropped batteries psy- may simply consult with members by drop- chological tests in their the term Negro in referring to themselves arriving at judge- ping into Gay Lib's for ments. and gay people now reject the term homo- office anytime per- sexual preferring the term gay. According sonal counselling, information, referral or Within the last decade some researchers to one organizer this is because the "for- legal aid and he may do so, if he wishes, such as social-psychiatrist Dr. Martin Hof- mer term has many pejorative connota- with assured confidentiality. (in fman the Gay World) have concluded tions and unrealistically overemphasizes The organization will be open to mem- that it is prejudice and discrimination by the sexual aspect of gay relationships. bership by anyone who endorses the social bigoted heterosexuals that is the cause of These relationships involve a whole net- philosophy and objectives of the group. the homosexual's unhappiness. The most work of complex and positive human emo- Gay Liberation strives to meet the needs realistic and humane solution is being seen tions such as love, concern for the loved of the gay student and to advance the ca- by more professionals and laymen as in- one, tenderness and selflessness" he con- use of gay freedom in the following ways: volving the integration of the overt homo- tends "and are therefore as existentially 1. By providing the opportunity, at regular sexual into the dominant culture by work- valuable and sacred as are heterosexual meetings and in private discussions, for ing for increased understanding and accep- relations." The problem as this spokes- participants to discuss any and all aspects tance of gay people as equal by straights. man sees it is to provide a favorable social of human love and sexuality with the em- "We believe it is better to change pre- climate in which these positive feelings phasis being on male and female homosex- judice into tolerance than to attempt the may flourish. Again using Kinsey's figures, uality. regulation of constructive feelings of same- it seems to be a fair guess that there are 2. By educating the general public about sexed people for each other" said a group between five-hundred and a thousand gay the nature of gay love and sexuality member. students at the two universities and that through discussion groups, lectures and Similar movements have been started means, in the words of one member "..that publications. Overcoming ignorance and in the within the last year at University of Toron- there are a lot of people yearning to love fear community and replacing myth and stereotypes to, York and Western universities and are each other." with accurate informa- tion is seen as eventually leading to inte- currently being organized at Guelph and The greatest problem faced by the gay gration of the gay citizen into the larger McMaster. These movements subscribe to student at is his university alienation from society. the beliefs and objectives of senior organi- suitable social life in that all social life is 3. By working in cooperation with all uni- zations in the United States such as the coordinated to heterosexual interests. One versity and community agencies who have Mattachine Society of Washington, the old- member who lived through a nightmare a direct involvement with people as est, and the Gay Liberation Front of Los in first year at UNIWAT describes his gay clients, wards etc. This such Angeles, the most militant. experiences: "Lacking an awareness of would include groups as counselling services, athletic Central to the ideology of these move- other gay people the new gay student is organizations, childrens' aid societies, ments is the belief that homosexuals com- forced into playing a role which is intrin- prise schools, churches etc. a minority group which is being de- sically alien to himself - he has to play it 4. By exposing and combatting nied certain basic civil rights, mainly the straight. At an age when his emotional and through lawful means all known instances of discri- freedom to love. Best estimates suggest sexual needs are greatest, he is obliged to mination against or persecution that this is a very large minority group conceal his true feelings for fear of ridi- of any student on the grounds of actual probably second in size in the United States cule or persecution and is forced into seek- alleged or homosexuality by anyone or any group only to the black minority. ing the affection of his fellow students whatsoever. for something that he is not - i.e. straight. 5. By maintaining contact with and work- This situation is particularly harsh at ing in close cooperation with other provin- Waterloo's universities in light of the in- cial and national movements of similar creasing tendency toward residence living objectives for the eventual absolute equality Anyone interested in further information where everyone is obliged to establish his before the law of the gay citizen. should call 744-7553 for details as to the when reputation by bragging about his sexual 6. By arranging for social activities that and where of the groups' first official meet- conquests with members of the opposite will meet the needs of the members and ing sex. So great is this pressure toward con- promote the objective of integration. 14 cord february twentysix nineteenseventyone SPORTS 9-1 record in regular play B-BALL HAWKS FINISH IN FIRST by John Howe was the difference as they came a fine display of teamwork was plays at peak under pressure, On Wednesday evening York from behind and closed the gap to too much for the Yeomen as they thrilled Lutheran fans as he con- and Laurentian played off in a Since the last Cord, the Hawks five. The Hawks were shooting succumbed to the Hawks 97-74. tinually stole the ball and put it sudden death semi-final in Sud- have climbed every obstacle but 60% and playing well defensively Even with Nixon hot, 36 points, away for 14points in the first half. bury. The winner of that game one on their road to the National but were unable to overcome the the solid play of the Hawks was Once again the points were spread will travel to Lutheran on Satur- Championships held next week- Lakeheadlead. overpowering. Herb Stan at 24, evenly among the starting five as day to meet the Hawks in the end at Acadia University in Nova It was the last game on home Danby at 20, Dean and Moffatt they stole a 56-20 lead by half- Championship game for the OIAA Scotia. court for four of the Lakehead at 17, and Coulthard at 15 showed time. title. In the past two weeks, the starters, and they realized an the scoring power available when Better than half of the game This game is all-important since as Hawks have played five games. 80-74 victory before their home called upon. The win gave the was second string action the the winner gets a berth in the Throughout this series they have crowd. Hawks an 8-1 league record and "ponies" proved their ability to CIAU National championships in exhibited a keen desire to win moved them into the champion- play in collegiate ball. Wood- Nova Scotia. It is also the last Despite their losses, the Hawks when placed in a pressure situa- ship game with their first place bien and Fletcher both hit for game on home court for proved their since Lake- Hawk tion. worth finish in the OIAA this season. six points as they paced the "pony seniors, Chris Coulthard, head has lost only one game to Mike Two weeks ago, the Hawks tra- On Saturday, Feb. 20, the Hawks squad" to an increased lead over Moffatt and Herb Stan. The Canadian teams this season. In- Hawks velled to Thunder Bay to meet the travelled to Guelph to meet the the Rams. Despite the loss in have come a long way this sea- volved in the NGIA of the United Nor'westers of Lakehead Univer- Gryphons. Valueless, other than higth the second stringers play- son under the coaching, of Don States, to Mani- sity. Certainly, one of the best Lakehead lost only prestige, the game was lack-lustre ed well and kept the Rams look- Smith and with their home re- toba in their exhibition season in teams in the country, coached by as the Hawks failed to realize their ing under the boards. Mendiano cord to date, can very easily go a Canadian ball, ex-Hawk coach, Howard Lock- Intercollegiate potential. Below-par shooting hit for 4 points and Cleavy and lot further. After their loss in this hard, the Nor'westers humiliated year. and playing resulted in a 70-65 Goldie added 2 apiece to round Sudbury last season, the Hawks the Hawks in their first game. February 18th, was a milestone loss to the Gryphons who are out out the swing for a 93-40 romp are eager to regain the OIAA Four American started well in league play this year. Hosting of contention in the OOAA this over the Rams. trophy which is accustomed to earned their athletic scholarships the New York Yeomen during season. Rod Dean, at 19 points The win left the Hawks on top being at Waterloo Lutheran Uni- as they rambled to a 62-33 lead at dead week the Hawks showed was high man on the totem pole of the OIAA with a 9-1 record and versity. Come and see the Hawks half-time. Despite a much im- themselves to be very much alive for the Hawks, as the loss gave closed their regular season with in their last appearance on home proved effort in the second half in the OIAA as they jumped to a Lutheran a 1-1 split in exhibition a 14-11 record. court this season the Hawks went down to defeat 51-37 lead at halftime. Despite against Guelph this season. 102-72. the shooting of ex-Hawk, Sandy Monday's game against Ryer- Seeking a win over their old Nixon, the Hawks managed to son was just icing on the cake for coach, Hawk players played well build their lead. Throughout the the Hawks. Despite an hour and David mckinley in the second game but their in- distance, Lutheran looked sharp a half wait due to a power failure, Replay ability to find the basket resulted as the starting five paced each Hawk starters very nearly blew in 41-25 defeat at halftime. Their other in the scoring department. Ryerson out of the gym in the As this writer must have predicted in at least one of his worst shooting of the year 24%, Good defense, good shooting and Conlthard, first half. Chris who previous columns, the basketball Hawks have ended up in first place. They secured first place by way of their impressive victory over York University last week. However, to corrupt a saying, first place and ten cents get them a cup of coffee; in other words, they must win the playoffs if they want a trip to Nova Scotia to compete in the C.I.A.U. championships. The championship game will be played this Saturday against Laurentian in our gym. The whole season will be riding on one game - it's enough to psyche you out. Fans can be cruel at times, perhaps unintentionally. The manner in which Lutheran fans have come to regard the bench strength of the Hawks is a case in point. The situation has been aggravated this year because the Hawk's bench has been played little. Thus when the bench players are played the fans tend to view the whole thing as a circus, rather than a basketball game. It's bad enough having to sit on the bench most of the game,but it is twice as bad to be laughed at when you do get to play. Matters have not been helped by having the first string subbed out with only a few minutes left in the game. What is the sense of sending someone into a game for forty se- conds? It could have been possible to play the bench more, the Hawks have been involved in few close league games this season. One must admire certain members of the Hawks for their love of basketball and dedication to the

team - they have had little else to keep them going. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS pointing loss but the team played On February 2 the girls' basket a good game except for the num- ball team won their second game ber of turnovers. Carolyn Baech- of the season, this time against ler had another good game (ex- Guelph. Although we were play- cept for our first technical of the ing on our home court, it was still year) and was top scorer with a very close game, the final score 15 points. The team's shooting being 47-39. The team shooting average was up again to 37% and average was up somewhat from the foul shot average was up to previous games to 34%. High 50%. The defense was the best scorers for the game were Carole it's ever been but we just couldn't Roberts with 19 and Joanne Tully get the shots in that would have with 12. Carolyn Baechler play- won us the game. This weekend ed a good game at both ends of the (26-27) are the basketball finals court, getting a majority of the to be held in Kingston and the girls rebounds as well as 7 points. The are looking hopefully toward a shooting averages and the foul successful weekend. shot averages were up for almost The girls' volleyball team tra- every individual on the team and velled to 'Toronto si for the cham- this win was important for the pionships last weekend but unfor- morale of everybody. tunately came back with their On the 6th we played Western perfect record of no wins. They and won 54-46. As yet the satis- had an unsuccessful season this tics for that game haven't been year but played well. Being up found but will be given when they against all the bigger universities are found. with phy. ed. programs makes On Feb. 9th was the last and it tough for a smaller school. All biggest game of the season. The the girls fully appreciate their photo by gingerich rivals from up the road came and coach's effort and work with

avenge their loss to Uniwat ... if both teams manage to Hopefully the Hawks will now get a chance to beat us by a narrow margin of 8 theh and look forward to a much points. wau and disap- year. reach the Canadian finals. It a sad better season next cord february twentysix nineteenseventyone 15

STORY OF SPRING uku As the night sky darkness receded toward the one hori- zon, the folk of the land stirred their dreams to match the rising sun on the opposing end of their sight line. The IT newly rays of life shone even unto the finely reflecting akademic marketplace and the people within those walls were too awakening to the actual mannerisms of the imperial ruling circle. Before the majesties had always stood proud and tall in their splendour and pomp. Even in the face of the coming of clouds, winds and rains they were never known to falter for they acted the myth well. Undaunted by minor setbacks they always walked to the uppermost parapets of the palace and hailed their profuse noises to all extremities of the land. The majesties had to be strong and together for were they to falter in their dealings with adversity, the consequences for the empire would truly be irreparable. And they had learned from their ancestors that such mis- Hig^f^on^ takes or failings would be eternally unforgiven. Thus to every humble request of the people they had a smooth and

. smiling reply . . . Not just yet . . We'll look into the situa-

...... the time is not ripe . wait for a while be pa- tion U ' 3t e^°''taire^ue*te

tient .. . these affairs take time to resolve. To each of these replies the pleading folk bowed silently for they too had ///// ' the For a long time they believed the \, been taught myth. / majesties with their very hearts, but it came to pass that so many placating words were in the air that the folk came to see that they had heard enough. It seemed to them that even a half-witted mongrel would sit up and beg for scraps if he was efficiently starved. There were stories and ru- mours running throughout the land about these feelings but none in the palace could believe their myth to be wea- kening for such uprising had been quashed many times before and surely this time was no different. But when the palatial circle arose on this amazingly sun- lit morn they beheld in the courtyard below them a sight that took their very astonished breath away. Without re- gard for the imperial mythologies the folk having with- Free insurance I Open thurs& friday nights till 9 pm drawn their selves from servitude were taking to joyously writhing and groping in the streets. None of the normal Stores in Gait, Guelph. Kitchener. Brantford. St Catharines activities were moving. The treadmills were even motion- less. Buildings and hall-ways were all empty and dead. Only the smiles on the roadways glowed with life. To see this spectacle from the palace balcony was to view the Support the Boycott disintegration of all that glittered, glistened and reflected.

The spires of splendour were melting and flowing down and ''-'\. v . • Glass fell from their away into the sewers. ornaments MR. JOSEPH A. fy i| | [I] y 4TH SOUP-ER WEEK panes NOTE This program will fixtures to smash on the ground. Huge of reflecting FRIEDMAN matter cracked wide and open to reveal the trees beyond. Not be shown on Sat. Sun. until 6 p m

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR . Majestic objects of all descriptions were swaying, totter- FEATURE AT 1:40 3:45 • 5:50 - 8:00 • 10:10 ing and finally toppling to the earth for no longer did they 2ND LAST SHOW AT 7:30 P.M. of LAST COMPLETE SHOW have common support. Those in the palace could only sit AT ?:40 P.M. down helpless and mute as the glass empire shattered JEWISH COMMUNITY CAMPS fyiglSijit, THAT DIZZY AND DELICIOUS OSCAR beneath them. Even the imperial guard had forsaken their 6655 COTE DES NEIGES, ROOM 260 I>IPIiPSI WINNING BLONDE GOLDIE HAWN IS posts to partake of the celebration of dawn. Seeing the MONTREAL 249. QUEBEC BACK AGAIN TO TICKLE YOU IN A BRAND NEW COMEDY crumbling of their myth to be complete the imperial ruling HIT!

• circle could do nothing but weep ... our investment was lip PETER SELLERS GOLDIE HAWN Will be conducting interviews for so so prodigious .. . summer camp staff positions on And from the multitude a wide eyed waif separated her- MARCH 1971 self to approach the palace walls. Her soft voice rose up TUESDAY. 2nd. COLOR • From Columbia Pictures

to the sobbing circle the . . . You see, we have ADULT INTOTAmMOfT in tower from 9 a.m. to 12 noon nothing to lose but our nightmares. at the Student Placement Service | 5 SHOWINGS DAILY AT Office, Waterloo Lutheran Univer- M •] 1:45 - 3:50 - 5:55 - 7:55 - 10:10 J Ihv' sity. | I I 1 I V 2ND LAST SHOW 7:35 P.M. LAST SHOW AT 9:50

Contact office for application and NOMINATED FOR 7 1 nTU c.wJ$MwG-scn appointment. ACADEMY AWARDS UJ LIMITED GENERAL INSURANCE Openings for 9 Erb Street W. -fa FIRE Specialists, Section Heads, WATERLOO, ONTARIO + AUTO Counsellors, 744-5274 * casualty Nurse

puunowT PSTURES PRESftns HAVE YOU PICKED UP YOUR HgHsSBI *'• Mac6raw • Ryan O'Neal co*-or

GRANT CHEQUE? WATERLOO - 2 Showings 7 & 9 :1 5 "THE OWL & THE PUSSY CAT" If you are waiting for the grant portion of your student award to drop into your lap... Barbra Streisand - Color Restricted Don't. Because it won't.

You & have to go and pick it up from your student awards office. FOX Evenings 2 Showings 7 9:15 And if you've been putting it off, thinking the cheque would always be there... Matinees Sat. & Sun. at 2 p.m. Don't. Because it won't. "FELLINI SATYRICON" After six weeks, it will be returned to the governmental depths from whence it came. COLOR RESTRICTED So don't wait for soon. Get it now. Now See It Entirely in English

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE "BEST DIRECTOR ' I } II IIJ

I " __ I 1_ 1 tv- ~™" ~~

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