C

JOURNAL OF THE · EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY volume ONE - number EIGHTEEN Montreal - February tenth / 69

''Confidential'' LEJTER IS A PHONY A letter labeled as confidential but bearing neither uni­ versity insignia nor signatures was published in the McGill Daily last Friday. The Georgian, as well, had planned to do a front page story in their Friday edition but for some reason Friday's Georgian never appeared on the newstand. The letter, reproduced here, is supposed to have come from the offices of the day Students' Association of Sir George in a plot to create confrontation. The letter was actually written as a joke by Norman La­ zare and Allan Hilton (assistants to S.L.C. President Manny Kalles) during the Christmas holidays. A check of an electric typewriter in the office of Don Rosenbaum (Executive-Sec­ retary of the S.L.C.) revealed a similarity in the reproduction of the capital letter "S" between that typewriter and the "Confidential" hoax letter. The letter was " liberated" from the Executive Offices by members of the short-lived occupation force of the 3rd. floor 21st Century two Saturdays ago. It is believed that Georgian staff members DEMOCRACY IN ACTION David Bowman, Chris Hall, Victor Lehotay, George Bibby, This is an exclusive photo taken just after militant students disrupted the Anderson Hearing on January 29th in H-1 10. This and Frank Brayton (editor of the Georgian last year) were is the reason that subsequent hearing sittings have not been op~n to the public. among those responsible for the search and seizure of the document and its subsequent channeling to the McGill Daily. the georgian MANUFACTURES

KLU KLUX KLAN STORY CONFIDENTIAL The supposed Klu Klux Klan style parade in the cafeteria last Monday morning that was reported by The Georgian on the front page in its Tuesday edition has turned out to Notes for Sub·commi ttee meeting with members. be an other news hoax on their part. SUBJECT: Elimination by suspension and or arrest of Sir George Student Movement Members. The actual event itself did take place with four bodies ~ aware wearing sheets over their heads and carrying the appropriate 1) we are, of course, that students who are members of the movement are working closely with the Dean of Students signs like "SEND THE NIGGERS BACK HOME.,, · Office. They are attempting to assume command of the active However, a subsequent investigation revealed that the left here, thereby destroying .the credibility of the moderate left, and those could potentially rally sup?Ort participants were all either connected with The Georgian on a given issue. the occupation forces, or the .small but highly active groups q 1~ 2) I believe it would be to our advantage to create a of so-called "enlightened" individuals. r ??,\!!- controlled confrontation between students and admi nistrati on ~ i early in the second term. It seems best that the Anderson ""vJy, rAffair will provide the necessary impetus for the confrontation. 3) We can begin the confrontation by asserting that Anderson is not gui1ty of his charges, and that he will be resuming , his duties as a lecturer. A high Administratoc will make a public statement which will say that the University will lack him fully if he chooses to pr~fer charges against the !t:udents who originally made the accusations against him.

4) In the event that the Students Association takes a n,derate stand on the issue, which is likely according to my sources there, the Movement will assume command of the dissident forces on campus. They will l~ad a sit-in in Madras' office and issue an appropriate ultimatum. Physical violence will- be threatened, but of course not carried out. A few windows will be brolten, and the Ad Hoc Committee with Kalles and O'Mahoney will. be convened. It will have GO choice but to agree to the calling of t~e police.

S)Arrests will be made, and charges will be prefer~ed. All st4dents taking part will be expelled, thus eli~inating the nucleus of the left-wing movement on .campus.

Other, f°ints to discuss: ~ lJ wha about, recruitment • 9 2) who will make statement about Anderson· , ') 3) what if Students' Association t~kes hard-line stand .•

Four cloaked students carrying signs expressing the sentiments of certain Lf - CJ ho sh cn1/tJI . (! ~II jrrf,·ce '7 · . 0 other students of this university, visited the cafeteria yesterday morning. Another sign read: " Support your administration - do nothing." S - vJho -ftJ haJ1ol/e_ re~5" r-ela/;,r,-n5 .. AS SHOWN IN THE FEB 4th GEORGIAN

COMPUTER A D FACULTY A EAS STILL OCCUPIED­ COMPUTER SCIENCE STUDENTS OSI G O LABS 2 THE PAPER February 10th, 1969

CLASSIFIED

RATES: Classified Advertising rates for registered students arc SO. 75 for each insertion. Rates for non-stu­ dents arc SI.SO. Content is limited totwenty­ five words. Cash must accompany all ads. The advertisina deadline for each Monday edition is Thursday noon. Ads may be CONSERVATORY OMBUDSMAN PHILOSOPHY CLUB All are welcome. Ad­ submitted to the Editor's office. Room OF There will be a paper H-331-1 Hall Buildina 1455 de Maison­ mission free. neuve Blvd. West. presented by Professor Jan CINEMATOGRAPHIC The Ombudsman of the Neverson of the University ART Students' Association is now , of Waterloo on Monday, Fe­ HARE KRISNA in collaboration with investigating ways to impro- • TYPING bruary 10th, 1969, tn Room Canadian Film Institute ve student and student go­ MOVEMENT Professional Typing Service As 937 in the Hall Building at SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS vernment relationships. " TOT AL ENVIRONMENT ON THE Term Papers, · Thesis, Corres­ 12:00 p.m. The topic is "On UNIVERSITY Suggestions will be appre­ TRANSCENDENT AL PLATFORM" pondence, etc. CALL : 932- Disobeying the law". ALUMNI AUDITORIUM ciated from any interested , H-539 0496 or 626-7475. Address 2222 FEBRUARY 13th party. Written ideas can be Also: In the evening at INTHE Guy Street, Suite 3-A. 8: 15 p.m. in Room 653 in the ZONE THURSDAY submitted to the third floor WANTED Hall Building, tl-)e same pro­ 4 :30 - 6 :30 p.m. 8 :00 P.M. receptionist while personal Second hand text books Benja­ fessor will be speaking on THURSDAY interviews can be arranged min Higgins "Economic Deve­ "Morality and Prudence". FEBRUARY 13th "UMBERTO D" with Irwin Litvack, Ombuds­ lopment" and Biles "Micro­ ( Italy 1952) man. economics", will pay any rea­ English Sub-titles. sonable price. Call Charles at ADMISSION RADIO SIR GEORGE -CRSG- Hu .2-8886. PUBLIC .75 SGWU SKI BOOTS STUDENTS .50 INVESTMENT / MONDAYS Men's "Le Trapper" Buckle CLUB 8:30 om - 11 :00 om Conservative INFORMATION 11 :00 om - 2:00 pm Progressive I experimentoil Boots Elite Model. Size 10 1/2 Next Meeting 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm ~londord never worn. Couldn't return to 879-4349 Feb. 13 5:00 pm - I 0:00 pm Progressive Eaton's. Price: $75.00. Call 11 :30 - l 2 :00 Jules Fleischer after 5 ,00 p.m. LIBERAL CLUB Commerce lounge '------~ 486-5074 or Room H-340. OF Norris Building F TUESDAYS Good Life count down I om l TAPE RECORDER S.G.W.U. Information Don Stewart Soul count down I pm \ l A G S - 1512 - track tape B:30 om - I l": 00 om Conservative GENERAL MEETING 332-0218 recorder. Never used $1 l 0.00. 11 :00 om - 2:00 pm Contemporary ON Evenings only Call Brian levy - 879-2832. CONSTITUTIONAL 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm Standard \... 5:00 pm - 10:00 µm Music INSURANCE AMENDMENTS CHESS CLUB FEBRUARY 14th All kinds of insurance free con­ FRIDAY WEDNESDAYS sultation special life insurance plan for students all risks cars 2:00P.M. Room H-537 will be open Top 50 cou nt down t pm ROOM H-509 to all chess players from 12 Good Life count down : om i fire easy payments Harry Da­ INFORMATION to 4 on the following dates : 8:30 om - 11 :00 om Conservativ e niel 1018 Sherbrooke West Tel. 11 .00 om - 12: 00 pm Special r Co,ibbeon I 843-5016. HAROLD TAYLOR Wednesday, February 12th 12.00 om - 2:00pm Progressive ·E,penme11toil 626-3383 Friday, February 74th TRAVELLING 2:00 pm 5:00 pm Standard Wednesday, Feb ru ary 79th Male or female wanted m tra­ 5:00 pm B:00 pm Tune ·dex count down SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS " 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm · Music velling companion. Going to Starting January 31 st, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, UNION MEETING 1969 and every Friday the­ ~------~~ Aust ri a~ May 8th to 29th. Phone ROOM 1105 reon, there will be sessions / THURSDAYS Mr. Wilkinson at 735-255 l day 5.30 P.M. FEB. 13th on improving one's game on Country count down I pm ' time. TO DISCUSS 8:30 pm - 11 :00 pm Conservative openings and theories of MOVIES l) CURRICULUM .I 1:00 om 2:00 pm Cont emporary chess. All chess players are The McGill Flying Club is spon­ 2) RESTRUCTERIZATION OF DEPT. welcome to attend. Bring 2:00 pm - 5:00 pm Standard 5:00 pm - 6:00 µm Counhy and Western soring two showings of "Those AGENDA AND MINUTES OF LAST along your chess sets. 6:00 pm 7:30 pm Just Jazz Magnificent Men tn Their Flying MEETING CAN BE SEEN ON THE " Ardy" 9th FLOOR BULLETIN BOARD 7:30 pm 8:30 pm Closs,col Machines", on Thursday Fe­ (QUORUM · 50 STUDENTS ) Presi dent ...... _ B:30 pm · 10:00 pm Comedy \.. ______. bruary 13th, at 6 : 15 p.m. and S.G. W.U . Chess Club 9 :00 p.m. in Room 132 Leacock Building. 75

THIS WEEK SIR GEORGE GAZETTE P. 12 CRSG TUNEDEX P. 11 ECONOMIC PERSPECT IVE S P. 15 The Paper. . GEOR GIAN SPORTS P. 14 PERCEPTION P. 7 TO 9 PATRI CK BURNSME P. 19

RODNEY JOHN O'Brien announces that form­ won the first singles champ­ al negotiation among lawyers ionship, Olympia Ng who won CALLS FOR DEBATE are now taking place concern­ the second singles champion­ W EEKLY ship, Sue Atkinson and Nancy CALENDAR ing charges brought against To any or all of the Com- Profes or Pe~rry Anderson. Buzzeo who formed the mittee Member of the doubles team, and spare l\1onday,Februaryl0 "Statement" 2nd edition: . The lawyer representing the Jackie Solomon. Philo ophy Club 1:00 p.m. - :2:00 p.m., H-9:37. A challenge to an open de­ complainants in these di cus­ Armenian Club, I :00 p.m. - :2:00 p.m. , H-609. bate (H-110) on the Integrity sions are Michael Flavell and Karate, 8:00 p. m. - 11 :00 p. m., Birks Hall. of the Admini tration's Ac­ Donald Oliver. EVENING tivities Regarding the Forma­ tion of the Hearing Commit­ STUDENTS Tue sday, Februa ry 11 tee, based on the "Chronicle CIC, 1:00 µ.m. - 2:00 p.m., H-4:l5. of Events" in the "Statement TO VOTE MARCH 1st. Fencing, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m., Birk - Hall. :2 nd edition". GEORGIANS TIE Wednesday, February 12 T his cha llenge is issued by Chief returni ng officer, FOR WOMEN'S Biology Club, 2:10 p.m . - :U5 p.m., H-4:20. Rodney M. John Charles Sumaraj, has ca lled Fo lk Music ociety, 8::\() p.m. - 10:30 p.m., H-1209. A black student BADMINGTON for a March 1st election for HONORS new officers to the Evening Thursday,Februaryl3 Students Association Exe cu­ Psychology Club, 1:00 p.m . - 2:00 p.m., H-6:l!i tive Counci l. Bei ng held on a LAWYERS Fencing, 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m .. Birks Ha ll. Saturday, the electoral Col­ The Women's Badminton Ski Co ndi tioning, 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m., Birks Ha ll. NEGOTIATE ON lege now officially ratifi ed as team of Sir George this year an assembly will conve ne to Friday, February 14 ANDERSON wi ll share the team champ­ see a new constitution in Black Students' A sociation, 12:00 p.m. - :2:00 p.m., worki ng order. CHARGES. ionship with Waterloo in the H-110. OQWCIA. T he team mem­ Friday February 7th Vice- New council seats have Liberal Club, 2:00 p.m. - :3:00 p.m., H-509. Pri ncipal Academic John bers are Deidre Green who been established in the new International Meditation Society, 8:10 p.m. - 10::lO constitution that wi ll split the p.m., H-635. Vice-presidents' function into a n external a nd internal op­ Sa turday,February l5 GALA CARNIVAL eration. Student body faculty Profes or Sommers. 9:00 a.m. - 11 :00 p.m .. H-65:L representation wi ll be boost­ TUESDAY NITE ed by the addition of Fine Arts and Partial representa­ FEBRUARY 25th ··------tives. EVENING STUDENTS T he assembly, con isting TOMBOLA of some 200 members will be ASSOCIATION open to eveni ng and partial ELECTORAL COLLEGE FORM ~ BU.l,~ SIR GEORGE' S MEETING PLACE students who register with the Chief Returning Officer ~ ~ SILENT MOVIES in the ESA offices at H-331 General elections a re scheduled fo r March 1st. A whole in the Hall Bui ld ing. slate of officers will be elected under a new constitution . 0 ~ DART BOARD These people will control over $45,000 of student fees. ~ ~ AND This year's elections, ex ­ You can become a member of the college by filling out this fo rm now. pected to be a crucial test of SING-A-LONG NIGHTLY eveni ng student se lf-concern WITH wi ll see, hopefully, several NAME ...... carry.overs from last year's DENNYMOHNS slate, reversing rece nt trends ADDRESS ...... of entire counci ls dropping PHONE ...... AT THE PIANO out after a year in office. The DART TEAMS ARE NOW FORMING ground work by thi year' STUDENT NUMBER ...... : ...... APPLY TO MR . DITTRICH · council if it i to benefit DROP IT OFF AT NORTH SIDE next year' students will H-331 1201 de MJ\ISONNEUVE aLvo. BETWEEN DRUMMOND $, ST AN LEY STS. 844-835;; probably need support and en­ HALL BUILDING couragement March 1st.

EVERYONE KNOWS ••• that, JOURNAL OFFSET prin ts newspapers on up to dote modern offset presses DAILY WEEKLY · BIMONTHLY · MONTHLY We're open 7 days o week to serve you. Our commercial facilities con provide you with : artistic creation; do your circulars, stationery and magazines with our advanced technique in color separation; electronic type setting and automatic moiling , erv,ces and. all in record time. JOURNAL OFFSET INC. 254 BENJAMIN-HUDON MTL. 379, QUE.Tel: 331-9721 4 THE PAPER February 10th, 1969

THEY SAID IT COULDN'T HAPPEN HERE

North America is seeing the yellow light at caution - can the red light be far ahead? Freedom and democra.cy is producing a horror show of license and anarchy. Sir George Williams Uni­ versity, heretofore a sanctum o_f "isms" and flex­ ibility is now watchi,·, g through the throes of in­ ternal conflict. The Georgian spirit of yesteryear is dead or in a coma. Our administrators are behind the times. They are using, as Principal O'Brien has explained, the procedures need·ed five years ago to solve problems of today. It won't do. Faculty, using the mechanism they have fought and value-free science that Commies", I would like to reg­ for the right to control, find that judgement of studies all a spects of societies ister my full support for the ideas its own is not wholly acceptable to students or from all viewpo ints. If these guys expressed in that le»er. indeed ·the many "interested" parties aligned with don't like the Sociology courses B. Zauchner LB-rl·IBI offered at thi s uni versity, then Even ing student and former Sir Georges problems. Yes the yellow light of say get the hell out and go some­ student of Prof. Andersen. caution is with us. where else! Set up your own Slowly a monstrous body is awakening to the to the editor Marxist in stitution and let the rest of us carry on with our fact that things are not the same anymore. A most Dear Sirs: chosen cou rses. The class room Time for Prostests heavy sleeper, the evening student likened best In the last issue of The Paper, is not a pol iti cal platform nor is Dear Sirs: your edito rial is t saw fit to in· to a horny blob with 12,000 pulses is having his it the place to air personal hang· If the University administration elude in the same sentence of ups. I think most of us ore here accepts all the demands of dis- little sanctuary invaded by issues the blob can't condemnation the names Mark to be educated · not indoctrinat· sident black students here, Sir control, explain away, or ignore. Medicoff, Suzanne Dansereau, and, ed! George Williams University may among others, me. Computer Science students can't do their labs Item 2: I gather most Faculty soon be granting a major in ( would just suggest that any meetings a re held during the day. " instant protest". because Black St. Georges are holding the fort similarity between the beliefs af Where does that leave the even· The issue is "racism" a nd a s until the jolly green (white) giant gets his leafy Mr. Medicoff, Mi ss Danse reau ing students? Why couldn' t meet· hearing committees bounce back and my self must certainly be o n feet of their nuckles. The teachers are finding ing s be alternated between day and and forth black students now want subjects other than those which evening so that evening students a guarantee that all their protest· out what its like to eat with the peasantry and, presently concern this campus. could participate and find out the ing brothers · of Corribean o rigin without the booze too, thanks to an ingenious group It has been painfully evident for score? · be given due consideration fo r some time now that Mr. Medicoff of "enlightened" individuals who, if nothing else, Th is of cours e would apply o nly lo st study time. in particular has little or no to those meetings where students So what happens next time the are keeping their occupied quarters cleaner than contact with reality, and to be are invited to attend. After all, student body starts to protest the administration's maintenance tentacle is keep­ included with him in a critique is evening students do outnumber day exhorbitant cafeteria food p ric es rather in sulting, and dem­ ing my office. So who's right? students by 3 to 1. Protest! Let or gouging at the book store? onstrates a gross mi sunderstand· them know you are not an apathe­ Thi s is legitimate protest. Will Mostly what we are faced with now are two po­ ing of the political persuasions tic " Fascist" but a person who all protesters be granted special tential decisions. Either make a decision or pro­ prevalent on campus today. cares what happens in this uni­ dispensation for protest time? crastinate. Computer students with no classes. Allan Hilton versity. What is taking place in Block ~tudents, you are com· Arts Ill the Sociology d epo rtment is ju st prom1s1ng you rselves. You claim Faculty with no lounge, possible closure of fa­ the beginning. If thi s small g roup discri mination against you and in cilities with the subsequent cancellation of classes of students is allowed to continue the same breath you are suggest· Get involved without so much a s a wh imper ing that your accu sed sh ould di s­ - how'd you like to see a whole year go Kaput? Dear Sirs: from the rest of us, they'll event­ criminate for you. I still believe I am .beginning to feel like And ... Suzy Creamsheeze ... they said it couldn't ually move into all departments that there should still be a sta n­ Chicken Little who thought the sky and classrooms, to make teaching dard to give some cred ence to my happen here! wa s falling . It seems a s though im possi ble. own academic abilities and everyone has su ddenly gone stark Item 3: How do these Student yours. Protest time and study raving mad in this university! Movement creeps get permission time na matter how valid the Are there any o rdinary people to hang their filthy posters slan­ course, must be the same time. around who ju st want to be edu· dering profess ors all over the coted · in a peaceful atmosphere? Paul J. S. Wilson place? Doesn't the administration Facist ! Commie! Maoist ! Raci st ! take a ·stand on anything? The Paper Nazi! If you're not o ne of these We a s evening studenh must be "things" you're bou nd to be an· The Paper is the official week ly publication of the Evening Students' concerned about current events. ACTION other. (Altho ugh yo u are probably Dear Sir: Association of Sir George Williams University and is authorized as We're busy people but surely we unaware of it ). You may be all Thi s is to let you know that we second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and for pay­ can find a little time to ex press of them at once (h o rrors ), or if are entirely in agreement with ment or postage in cash at Montreal. Offices are located in Room concern. No matter how small the you're lucky ... maybe just a Facist wh oever wrote the letter which H-331-1, Henry Hall Bui lding, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Montreal contribution may be, do some­ Communist. Now how's that for a appeared in the January 31 st is­ 107, Quebec, Canada. Telephone 879-2836 or 879-4514. thing! Make a phone call to your combination? Fo r those of us who sue of the Georgian. We refer to Editor: Wayne S. Gray Faculty Representative and re- are just human beings a s well a s the letter which states that every quest that department faculty Associate Editor: James MacLellan evening students, I say let's do Georgian is getting black marks Art Editor: Arno Mermelstein meetings to which students a re against him by permittin g the something about the rotten state invited, be held alternatively in Sports Editor: Doug Hastie Blacks vs Perry Anderso n a nd/ o r of affairs existing here o n cam· the evenings. Ask that notices for Copy Editor: Rita Martin pus. Reactionaries vs Establishment these meetings be posted and ad­ Contributing Editors: Herb Bernstein Item 1: Did you know that the affair(s) to c~ntinue. vertised in the paper. Write let­ KarlFeige Student Movement (altern atively We mu st clear up this mess Phillip G. Parker ters to the paper and take a stand immediately. Let the Blocks pre· labelled Communist, Marxist, on these issues. Offer a little Ernest Zuendel Maoist, and I wi sh someone would sent their evidence against An­ time to help out the E.S.A. and Carl Hager explain the difference if any ), at· derson to the press or to the stu­ become aware of the iss ues. At· Circulation Ma nage r: R.S. Stanford tempts to boycott Sociology Fa­ dent body and let the community tend the electoral college mee t· Adverti sing Ma nager: Brian Levy culty meeti ngs? Th ese professo rs a s a whole judge Anderson's guilt ings. Tony Malbogat a re un able to d iscuss a nd ratify or innocence. If he is guilty, the Do n't let a few rad icals disru pt Ian Dewar course changes to a ccomodate the Adminis tration will be forced to the majority wh o feel it is a Steve Brent CEGEP progra m beca use these act immediately. If tl.iey don' t act, privi lege to be a port of this a computer centre takeover will The Paper rese rves the rig ht to publi sh a ny and a ll ubmissions Student Moveme nt characters lea rning com mu nity. Let 's take see m ju stified in everyone's eyes: and to abridge lengthy arti cles or correct grammar where necessary. co nstantly intervene and 1nt1m1· off the rose colou red glasses a nd If the Blacks refuse to do thi s, All ub mi ssions shou ld be typewri tten when pos ible. date, makin g rational p rocedu re get in volved ! impossibl e. What do they want? it con only be a ssumed that they Publication: Wee kly every Monday They wa nt the Sociology Depart- Ba rbara Emo either have no case or that they Deadline: 8 p.m. Friday prior to publication . men! to rest ructu re cou rses to Concerned Eve ning Student. merely want to prolong this case teach Sociology from a Marx ist -S imply because it gives a chance TYPE-SETI'ING & LITHO to non-Georgians to advocate di s­ BY JOURNAL OFFSET INC. point of vi ew. Now reall y ! Ev en Dear Si rs: " ., me mbers of the Student Move­ In response to the a rticle in ruption of our campus. 254 Benjamin-Hudon, Montreal 379,P.Q. Tel. 331-9721 ment should be able to g ra sp the January 13st' s issue of the (sig ) Mu r ray Goodman, Arts IV fact that Sociology is a n objective Georgian entitled " Nailing dem (illeg ible ), Arts IV February 10th, 1969 THE PAPER 5

Letters continued de I' Assemblee Nationale sur la obvious Black racism which is milled a crime why should they constitution", a committee which being substituted for the alleged be shown any favoritism? And, STUDENT PROTEST tribute to or subtract from human enjoys a certain reputation in Que­ white racis m in Sir George Wil­ why only drop charges raised AND LIMITS welfare and development by. sup­ bec city, while in fact it is o com­ liams University. I say " alleged" against Black students? porting the group? In other words, mittee of the Chamber of Com­ because Perry Anderson has not The whole Ande'rson case audits Dear Sirs : how far will you go to make o merce of the Province of Quebec, yet been convicted by anyone of attendant problems may be valid In forming an opinion on stu­ point? an organism whose anti-separatist racism . and worthwhile but whoever drew denJ protests, what basis can one If student protests ore open­ orientation I do not have to point However, there is no doubt up those demands was a non­ use and still not be accused of ended with regard to means and out. You do not say, either, that about the Black racism which has wh ite on an emotional binge. being opionated? ends, that is, if the protest ex­ it is the Chamber of Commerce been injected into the conflict by Wayne Vibert, It seems to me that one must pression limits extend beyond the who has sponsored these re­ those occupying the computer Commerce Ill conduct one's thoughts and actions limits of the individual, how con searches by Rotec. And finally, room on the 9th floor of the Hall OBJECTION within limits. VVhy? Well, I sup­ the individual lend his or her sup­ which is the gravest of all, you Building. Dear Sir: pose there is the question of being port to some thing whose direc­ give the "conclusion" of these The " Black Demands" stated After reading the current issue rational or irrational, but that is tion and end ore undefined? Can . " researches" without g iving, in the E.S.A. publication, The of the paper and the statement not the main factor that I would humanity move backwards toward which is fundamental, the points Paper, of February third, are as by the evening students associa­ draw to your attention. For me the time when clear thinking was of reference on which rests the follows : tion executive I wish , as a mem­ the question of living with myself not considered important? Will we whole Rotec report, carefully pre­ l . That the Hearing Committee ber of the electoral college ESA, I suppose that if I said to myself go bock to witch hunts and will pared with a pretense of method­ and its subsequent proceedings be to dissociate myself from said "You are basically dishonest and­ we label people as belonging to ology and "scientific" vocabulary. totally and publicly rejected. statement. May I point out that self-centered", then I could allow this faction or to that one? Can not Forgive me if I quote from 2. That the Administration a r­ this statement is purely a unila­ allow myself to do or think o r say a person be permitted and even memory, but this hypothesis is ra nge a meeting of themselves, teral action on the part of the exe­ almost anything. But if I consider encouraged to decide things on that if Quebec achieved indepen­ Prof. Anderson and ourselves to cutive and is completely biased myself part of what is, that is , a their merits and not on the basis dence, Quebec would no longer settle the composition of a Hear­ in favour of the administration. part of this expression we call of some hardsell or brainwashing have access to commercial mar­ ing Committee, the procedures By taking this stand the executive humanity, they maybe I om really technique? kets in the rest of Canada: "ad­ under. which any such a heqring has set out on a course which concerned about human society. Ghondi protested within limits. venant la perte de ses marches will be conducted and the date will be virtually impossible to re­ If I am concerned about society He had self-discipline. He was du reste du Canada... " soys your and time of such a hearing. verse by both the present execu­ why must I contain the expres­ intelligent and his goals well­ article. This hypothesis is un­ 3. That any such meeting with tive and, unfortunately, by future sion of myself within limits? Each defined. In his spirit protests tenable, but once taken, leads to the Administration be held in an executives ... one of us has on influence on d serve as an acceptable means. the conclusions which Rotec has atmosphere free of all th reals of At present there is a great deal our thoughts become part of If the limits of the group exceed formulated, conclusions which, no reprisals and other primitive of apathy by evening students to­ someone else's thoughts. If there those of the individual con the doubt, the Chamber of Commerce measures, juridical, educational wards the ESA and the setting is a basic concept that is valuable individual support such a project wanted to see formulated in a or otherwise. of policy (in favour of adminis­ to human society that appears to and still retain his or her self "scientific" manner. This hypo­ 4. That due considerations be tration) can only serve to fortify be forgotten or ignored, but which respect? thesis is untenable, I say: none given to those Carribean students the belief of many students that is essential, perhaps it should be Winston Settle, of the separatist leaders has pro­ who have lost study time due to the ESA is simply a tool of the mentioned. Blaise Pascal lived Evening Student posed such nonsense. For from their brotherly devotion to th is administration. between the years 1623 and 1662. Dear Sirs: it, Levesque advocates a custom­ case over the last few months. A wiser course would have been In the "Pensees", he soi d Your article "We would lose house type union between Quebec 5. That all criminal charges of the policy statement of "The Pa­ "l'homme n'est qu'un roseau, le by separating from the rest of and Canada. Geography demands all Black students he dropped im­ per" which recognises that the plus foible de la nature; mois Canada", published in French in it . Would Canada - less - Quebec mediately. present problem arises from the c'est un roseou pensant. II ne foul your issue of January 20th, hos want to avenge itselt ·by boycotting Item 2 above may have some initial setting up of the committee pas que l'univers entier s'orme indignoted me. That the ·policy of our products? It would suffer from validity although the Black stu­ of enquiry. pour l'ecroser: une vapeur, une your paper be conservative, I knew it as much as Quebec would, and dents are undoubtedly going to VVhy the administration refuses goutte d'eau, suffit pour le tuer. it . This, evidently, is your right. even more, if Quebec decided to . dictate who will be on the Hear­ to have a mutually acceptable Mais, quant l'univers l'ecrase­ But whatever your choice of po­ hit ·back by closing the seaway. ing Committee. If there is anyone committee is beyond me since the roit, l'homme seroit encore pl us litical option is, you owe o certain VVhom would this profit? VVhat on the committee not satisfactory power of rejecting a member is a noble que ce qui le tue, parce intellectual honesty both to your­ the report of Rotec does n~t say to the Administration the Black ttwo-way veto possessed not just, qu'il sail qu'il meurt, et l'ovan­ selves and to your readers, as is that Canada would have much students will , certainly not march as the present propaganda would t~ge ~ue l'_univer~ o sur lui; I' u­ university students, even "par- more to lose than Quebec in the out of any future hearings. have it, by the black students but n1vers n en soil nen. ' tiols". I do not soy "objectivity" , case of an economic war such The demand under item No . l also by administration and Mr. "Toute notre dignjte consiste because you could answer that as the basic hypothesis in the certainly is not clear. If the public Anderson. By missing the oppor­ done en lo pensee. C'est de la this does not exist. But, by pub­ report implies. consists of Georgians, then the tunity at the beginning, deliberate qu'il faut nous relever et non de lishing such an article, in French, That is why I was indignated Hearing Committee has already or not, the administration has for­ l'espace et de lo duree, que nous thus addressed to those within to see you publish such an article been publicly rejected. Surely the ced the black students into a co r­ ne saurians remplir. Trovoillons you who could have separatist ten­ in the manner in which you have "Black Demands" are not sug­ ner from which they have no choi­ done a bien penser: voila le prin­ dencies, on the economic results done so. That Rotec has purposely gesting that the Hearing Commit­ ce but to fight out of. cipe de la morale." of independence, by labelling it prepared a simplistic study whose • tee should grovel on its knees The rapid escalation of events If it is basic to our humanity with such a title, you have lacked basic hypothesis is untenable, this and beg the forgiveness of the reached o climax · when Mr. to think well, must we not limit in intellectual honesty. is their concern. That you are world at large! O'Brien laid criminal charges ourselves in oil honesty to the You write that the article is anti-separatist, that is your right. As for item No. 3, I would against some students. The admi­ best thought of which we are cap­ o resume of researches that Ro­ It is even your right to publish say that the takeover of part of nistration on the one hand say they able? tec, Inc . has conducted for the the Chamber of Commerce pro­ the university is a threat to the are not responsible because a Coming bock to on unopinionot­ Comite d'etude sur les problemes paganda. But i_n all honesty, you education of the majority of private individual is pressing ed opinion of student protests, and constitutionels. This gives this owed your readers to inform them Georgians. charges while on the other they expressing oneself within limits, report, we presume, a scientific, of the postulates of the report Item No . 4 is designed to show use it as their most powerful! what can one soy of the replace­ thus impartial, character. You do as well as its conclusions. I hope favoritism based on race. How weapon against the black students. ment of clear thinking with mo ss not tell us what is Rotec, Inc . that you will this time have the many white students are there At present there is a great deal hysteria? If the group values ·ex­ The expression "le Comite d'etu­ honesty of publishing this focusing attending Sir George who call the of politiking been done by various tend beyond the lim its that the de sur les problemes constitu­ of which I am sending a copy to Carribean their home? And, what is upper echelon officials for the individual is aware that it is ne­ tionels", which you do not explain, the Georgian. "consideration'', on "A"? job of principal. From t~e way cessary to set for himself or could make the reader believe Jose E. Igartua the present "Affair Anderson" is herself, does that individual con- that _it is o question of the "Comite Department of History Item · No . 5 flaunts Black ra­ being handled it is obvious that a Sir George Williams University cism. Have the Black students contest of one-upmanship is being (Ed . Note: The original letter, transgressed the Criminal Code? waged by the a spirants. A case in submitted in French, has been If not, then the courts will acquit point is the " coup" just achieved translated for the benefit of our the students and there is no need by Mr. O' Brien by laying the English readers. ) to d rop the charges. Obviously it obovementioned charges a s a pri­ was the action of Black students vate individual and not a s on offi­ · Dear Sirs : which evoked the Criminal Code cial of the university thereby let­ VVhile realize that the " in" proceedings. Surely the Blacks ting the admini stration off the IMPORTS thing to do is to support anyone are not suggesting that the Ad ­ hook. The other a sp irants will be who is against the "administra­ ministration picked students at looking for similar opportunities FROM tion" , "establishment" , or any­ large to charge with breaking the to promote their candidacy. Per­ one over 30", I must question the law! If certain students have com- haps the removal of petty internal BRITAIN politics a s regards the posit ion of MID WEEK SKIING principal will allow the logical ASIA solution (IE . mutually acceptable 50% REDUCTION ON SEASON TICKETS committee) to be implemented. AFRICA T. Mitchell Arts II S days of skiing to be enjoyed at will over a FEATURING period of your choice for only $20.00. ACTION WANTED Gentlemen : NON As a n evening student I wish to voice my concern a nd di ssaproval GENDERING of the recent happenings at our •TSUTTDN university. A minority has token CLOTHING SUTTON, QUE. over vital sections and is trying to destroy our institution. I would like the Even ing Students' Asso­ ciation to organize a public mass BUSINESS PHONE: 538-2545 meeting at which we can voice 866-5156 our· sentiments and where we can discuss what action should be ta­ ken. Time is of the essence if we SNOW REPOR 1h wai;it to fin is h our year, and im­ 24 HOURS A DAY: T.A.S.: 866-7718 mediate steps by our Association 866-7639 should be taken. You rs very truly, RESERVATION : 538-2646 (sis) Mrs. Sally Ro ski es 6 THE PAPER February 10th, 1969

A.S.A. Berko_w Resigns and Blasts Exec· What do On February 3rd, Arts In­ protest over the attempt of " WHAT KIND OF ARTS ternal V.P. Jack Berkow, ASA President Medicoff to ASSOCIATION COUNCIL you think? REP one of the last moderates on ram through a Presidential HAVE WE? the Arts Executive Council, salary system. There is also -When disunity is so preva­ The Fact-Finding Commit­ resigned. The ASA Executive a growing concern regarding lent that violent disputes re­ tee Concerning Student In­ QUITS has been plagued by conflict. improper disbursement of sult from even the most minor volvement in the Department The "Teach-In" as well as funds, bookkeeping and finan­ propolals! ! ! of Psychology wants to know: all of French Canada Week cing. Mr. Berkow, the acting -When reasonable discus­ Who should do What, to Whom, by NELSON GRANT (except for a book display Treasurer, was not even in­ sion is constantly pre-empted and How? i.e. participation and a singer) run by Susan vited to a meeting to revise by heated arguments, insults and representation. Dansereau has been cancel­ the budget. We reprint Jack and emotional displays!!! A Four-day Quest. Social Sciences Repre­ From Monday, February sentative, John Douglas, last led. Norman Lazare and Alex Berkow's letter of resigna­ -When council members Carsley resigned recently in tion below. play their little.. games and 10th through Thursday, Fe­ remaining moderate on the bruary 13th. Faculty, Stu­ ASA announced his resigna­ completely disregard the res­ ponsibilities of their position! dents, and Administration of tion from the Medicoff-Dan­ NEXT WEEK all persuasions are invited sereau Council. In an exclu- -When council members waste large amounts of student to sound off via any or all ive statement to THE of the following: PAPER Douglas disclosed his funds yet claim to be concern­ "THE BLACK AMERICANS" ed with the poverty of the l. A general Meeting, open extreme displeasure with the to the S.G.W.U. community, roughshod handling of the students!!! POETRY ON A VITAL AND IMPORTANT ERA -When council members on February 12th, in Room ASA Executive Council by 1070 from 4-6 p.m. President Mark Medicoff. complain of the irrelevency of IN AMERICAN HISTORY BY AN AMERICAN student government yet refuse 2. A series of Opinion - Recording sessions, open to Strong rumours seem to indi­ Bill Truitt, the author of "The Black Americans" has spent only to back up their stand by re­ cate the grave possibility of a short period of time in fyiontreal . He is an American from Ar­ signing their student govern­ any individual or group, to be financial mismanagement and lington , Virginia who has spent much time searching into his en­ mental positions!!! held Monday, February 10th misappropriation of funds vironment for new answers. He made the Montreal news a few weeks -When meetings are called through Thursday, February within parts of the A A. ago because the Canadian government is proceeding towards de­ without notification of agenda 13th, during the afternoons Much doubt exists in the porting him because he entered the country illegaly, so they claim. and/or time!!! (Is this parti­ and evenings in Room 1180-8. minds of observers of cam­ American authorities have placed charges o f hiiacking a plane and cipatory democracy???). In addition, one session will pus politics as to whether the forcing it to go to Cuba. M r. Tr uitt refutes both stories saying that When the facts become be held on Tuesday afternoon, he paid the pilot $58 to fly to Cuba (the pilot admitted $88 ) and; as February 11th, in Room Medicoff-Dansereau adminis­ an aside, it is illegal for a pilot to willfully fly to Cuba from Ame­ plain, the answer becomes tration can stand the strains obvious. 1170-2. rican territory. Mr. Truitt has made no secret of his visit to Havana 3. A Suggestion Box will be of serious scandle within sec­ and his subsequent entry into Canada. He has spent time helping I hereby tender my resigna­ tions of student government. Radio Sir George in a news writing capacity, talking to The Paper tion as Internal Vice-Presi­ posted on the 6th floor near and getting to know Montreal. He is presently being confined lo the dent of the Arts Association the Psychology Department Number Two powerbroker of Immigration Detention Centre in Quebec City, after a brief interval Council. office, Room 633, from Mon­ the ASA, Susan Dansereau is in Bordeaux Jail, by the Federal Immigration authorities. day, February 10th through reported to have exclaimed at (signed) Jack Berkow" Friday, February 14th. a SLC meeting "To Hell with your (SLC) Constitution: "The fact that a large number of ASA council members have disassociated themselves FACULTY LOUNGE OCCUPIERS ISSUE STATEMENT from implication by re igning Yesterday, February 4th, that their present stand is the administration has handl­ and integrity of the adminis­ seems to give much credence two hundred and fifty white unclear and uncertain. We ed this crisis. Also, these tration and the relationship to suspicions of serious ir­ students and supporting mem­ urge them to support the five Faculty members claim that of this institution to the so­ regularities. Informed sour­ bers of the university liberat­ just demands of the black their voices ·have been pur­ ciety at large. ces within several sections ed the Faculty Lounge, din­ students. Unless the Faculty posely muted by their "own When justice has been of the University Community ing area and the Board of takes a stand in support of company unioR". Moreover, given the black students and have indicated that a complete Governors, M-eting Room. these demands, it is clearly they have been dissati fied all the five demands are met, investigation of apparently We took this independent ac­ indicated to black students with the voice of S.G. W.A. U.T. the occupation here will end. fraudulent activities of cer­ tion to place further pressure and their supporters that Fa­ We urge Faculty to declare We refuse to negotiate. In tain student leaders may be on the Administration in culty is clearly on the side themselves on this issue and other words, we are occupy­ demanded. Reliable persons meeting the five just de­ of the reactionary O'Brien thus to make a principled ing in support of the black seem quite convinced that this mands of the black students. and Clarke administration. A stand, whatever their deci­ students and do not wish to may be the beginning of the We , the members of the 7th conspiracy of silence cannot sion. appear as representatives of end of the Medicoff-Danse­ these students. We wi ll not floor Occupation, fully sup­ be tolerated by students and We understand the neces­ rea u Administration. discuss these demands with port these demands and ask Faculty that claim to be on sity for continuing and de­ the oppressive administra­ the Faculty to make a stand the side of justice. veloping the struggle that has tion. Any talking O'Brian has on this issue. been started and led by the There have been several to do, must be done with the Why did we occupy the 7th courageous leadership in the cases in the past two weeks Black Students. We call on floor Faculty area? Computer Ce ntre. of members of Faculty who all Sir George students to S.G.W.U. This occupation was made have manifested dissatisfac­ The . struggle has now investigate the issues that to impress upon the Faculty tion with the manner in which clearly developed beyond a have emerged in the past INVESTMENTS white and black confrontation. month and to take a stand All students are now begin­ for a just and honourable Membership: Open to all SPECIAL ning to question the authority cause. S.G.W.U. Students. Initial Investment: Mem­ 01scoUN' bers must buy up to two SKI WEEKENDS shares at $5.00 per hare to COST LESS... ARE MORE FUN WITH YOUTH HOSTELS become a member. ALL INCLUSIVE Subsequent Investment: TRIPS Left open to the member but FROM$8.50 it is preferred that members Price covers: purchase at least. one share • TRANSPORTATION by our own cars or per month or multiple there chartered buses; of. • ACCOMMODATION for two nights; For more information: At­ • MEALS - two breakfasts & at. Dinner; tend the next open meeting to • PLUS REDUCTIONS on ki lifts be held in the Commerce J oin us for skiing, and fun-weekends, Lounge, second floor of the in the Eastern Townships and Vermont. orri s Building on February CANADIAN 13th, 1969 at 11:30 a.m., or YOUTH HOSTELS call Don tewart at 3:32-0218 ASSOCIATION (President), or Don Dufault at 1324 SHERBROOKE ST. W. 842-9048 336-0594 (lnvernal V.P.) February 10th, 1969 THE PAPER 7

POETRY FESTIVAL IN PRINT {N °. 2) last week PERCEPTION, a centerfold devoted to the Fine Arts, enlarged its scope to include a literary section, thus making it a three page section. To introduce this addition, POETRY FESTIVAL IN PRINT was published. It was hoped that this would stimulate student contributers to this weekly one page feature. And it did. More so than any other article. Phone calls' letters, and people arrived at my office. Because of the overwhelming response to PERCEPTION'S POETRY FES­ TIVAL IN PRINT, here is another. If you would like to publish poems (and/or Photographs to accompany them) sub: mity our work, or write to: Arno Mermelstein/Art Editor, THE PAPER, H-331, 1455 de Maisonneuve Boulevard, Montrepl 107. Nest week, PERCEPTION · will devote one full page to contributer's work, and its centerfold will review Fine Art. 8 THE PAPER February 10th, 1969 CHANGES DEATH once we were -GESTURE of simple m·inds black was black I clenched my fist, white was white I struck the glass, day was light and dark was night I held my breath, but now · And heard the crash; there a.re I grabbed my hand shades of inbetween dJ.id ... . the branches To stop the blood ... of our minds dJ.Li .... d/...... t And shouted - "SCREW YOU make decisions BROTHERHOOD!!" never seen. U.K. Feige Gwen Collins

ADVICE .... If you're really int~nt Upon killin' yourself, There ain't nobody, Nor nothin' can stop yoy. If you don't make it, It's cause you don't want to. To be FOUND by ACCIDENT ·Is like one chance in a mi.Ilion, ONE·- WAY GEORGE A. TICE ... A MIGHTY SLIM EXCUSE! But don't risk it If you don't mean it, Cause to DIE by ACCIDENT Is like one chance in ten, ... May-be eight!! Gwen Collins February 10th, 1969 THE PAPER 9

Sisyphus

The mind's sweat scratching at the rock ·of the hole Reminds one there 1s no itching but keeps us from our soul Harry Shapiro

Watching your moist warm spicesprinkled eyes my narrow human longing burns in my skin and makes me wild with shame

Oh little sparrow you ate the ugly seed I made you hunger for (What shroud barred the almondbitter truth?)

Now fine wisps of memory make my senses reel and I am drunk with guilt.

A.E.M.

Conclusion.

What good be the minutes that hasten, _ What good be the aged prophet's dream, What help for the bleak desperation Or the voice which it causes to scream; What joy can be felt by the living, (Tho their prison bars glitter in gold,) What use be the flowering graveyards When worms are insulting the mould .

My story has never been spoken, My life's song has never been sung, My young heart has never been broken Tho dryer than dust it's been wrung, My passions have never been tested, My wit has not used its expense, the rebel has not been arrested, LION A photograph by Thomas Weisz And madness is scorning my sense.

Like all fools I weep ov_er beauty, D.G. & B.S.H. I weep while she bathes in the sun, Yet mourn not a bit in her passing - That mind-wrought Tower; That flower tu And that's how the thing should be done, rned stone - I thought to -have measured the For what is the beauty I've savoured light by its switch, Yet womb-bound am I But a coating to cover the ill, - Tied to ·beginnings And most fair young maidens I've noted Are nowadays taking the pill. Harry Shapiro Gwen Collins 10 THE PAPER February 10th, 1969 Media Politics MORE by Carl Hager LETTERS ''ACTIVE- RESPONSIBILITY'' Second in a three part series RACISM Dear Sir; Pl ease allow me, as a former student academically associated There is a qualitative dif­ The relevance of the fore­ with those inv olved in th is issue Presidnt hter11I Y.P. ference between watching goi ng to the discussion at of racism, to express my views. television and being involved hand is not necessarily ap­ You mu st accept the basic pre­ in it on the one hand, and parent if we don't comprehend mi se that di scrimination against discussing its merits face to _what man means, how he the Blocks is a very subtle affair in Canada. There ore few ouvert face with people, on the other. comes about to change his atrocities a s in the U.S. Ba sically, We might want to talk here per pective. Man has to move the .constructs of this discrimi­ about the nature of man. What to change. He must act. They nation include: cons ti tu tes the true man? say radicalization begins with l . employment difficulties, a clout on the head. And tele­ 2. housing impossibilities and Does the average Canadian 3 . that subtle racist attitude. vi ion does not involve man in The lotter is what concerns m i d d I e-class, television­ thi physical sense: it rein­ me and mu st concern those willing wa tching, consumer-worker, forces passivity. Protects the to learn the essence of this cur­ leisure-taker constitute true per on from dangers of .real rent issue at S.G . W. Keep in mind man? Does the average paja­ that to learn means to change involvement, of real danger. o ne's thinking ! ma-clad North Vietnamese Suzanne Dansereau Everything is going into the How do you define "Racism"? Mark Medicoff rice-grower, plane-downer, person, with no chance at PRESIDENT : The word may be defined a s " a - co-ordinate work of the memb er1o of the constitute the real man? If belief that race is the p ri mary ASA QUALIFICATIONS : response, of change Kicking · member of Eatemal Affairs Board neither represents true man, - to help estobli,h o n orh futivol thot will in the T. V. is not a real determinant of human traits and prov ide revenue for the ASA, summer en­ • membe, of Education Boo rd • SGWU ,epret.entative to UGEQ congres· where does he exist? capacities a nd that racial differ­ tertainment for stud ents, and jobs for ASA re ponse since what got one stud enh in the festiv al · se, and to the CCN ences produce on inherent supe­ . Chairma n of F,ench-Canado Weelc annoyed still goes on. Just · to support o Course Guide thot contains The answer is, of course, riority of a particular race." Ye s, relevant articles on education in the Arts switch on another set. Tele­ Faculty, thot hos statistics which are re­ PlATFORM: in both. The quality which historically, race hos determined levant, thot hos ortitles written by students • raising of funds for arts bursoiies the Block's traits and capacities who are presently to\cing the course. • inform the student of Quebec through distinguishes true man is his vision alienates us from the French-Canada Weelc and of events outside in centuries of exploitation and • to malce sure thot the ASA acts on the here-and-now, from the first­ academic and non-academic problems that the university affecting the Arh students - member of Active lfesponsibilify Slate ability to experience. We 're repressive brutality. As Frontz vnu oresent to the ASA talking about consciousness. hand experience offers in- · to ensure that there is adequate inform• - greater faculty repreHntotion Fonon, a Block psychoanalyst hos a tion and ml1cism ot the ASA ond lhe - alleviate financial situa tion of the Art's Appearances, behaviour- in tead something which is veil­ dynamically exposed in "Wretched SLC through a monthly report. student through bursaries and e mployment - Platform a s member of Active lfespon• agency ed. We cannot really respond of the Earth", these years of - be tter communication within the univer­ the everyday life , while de­ sibilify slate to it in the sense of taking abuse cannot but dictate beha­ . greater faculty representation sity. termining Canadian characte­ vioural, emotional, and psychic • alleviate financial si tuation of the Art·s action to change something. student. through bursaries and employment ristics as distinct from North changes. Look bock to see the agency Breaking the T. V. means in · better communication w ithin the univer• Vietnamese, don·t define man fawning su bjugated Block of the sity. except in a limited capacity. effect the re ndering useless post, eg . the Shirley Temple os- What defines man - in that we of a mechanical device--no sociotes; see the trons1t1on of Blocks being engulfed into the are all part of the human more. We 've kicked at thin air. Television nullifies white world with a white job, a community -- is the fact of white wife, a white car and White urHE REAL STORY" experience. spontaneity. values. Thi s transition continues and most whites and the White Should I enter orth Viet­ Imagine a blank sheet of House encourage it . But, there Jlsese rwe i•vi'-ls l,eh,w, ,rest!ldly rtlOJliog Ille dow t.r tlJe •, nam in my typical Canadian o re those who will not betray lfvisi Arts SfNents' Assacid n 6-e ile.oasfrwfN tlleir ,.,,,, llci paper. On this is a square, a the long, anguished history of the behaviour, I will experience door on one side is the only ef "•dive res,us,l,;fty" •ri•g a recent SfNents Legislllfive Coo cil Block, Hence, the militant Block -1illf. We ,.,,id, .,.,;,lgefi, tlleir coaunems. myself as a Canadian and will opening. Inside is a te levi­ who acts in solidarity with all experience the North Vietna­ Blocks to a rm himself against sion set. What television Jlsese i ,lvi"-ls, lfs,,,,,ying e6viNs aatempt t.r en eleded l,ody mese as North Vietnamese. means to human experience this devouring White cancer and to struggle for freedom and jus­ au its efficers a , consfitwtu,n were elecfefl lrrte J,,st yeor 1,, narr• This is so because I attempt is this: in the blankness sur­ tice (a cause common to all those ..,gins. Mr. MEDKOff received 211 vetes and ·ss SUSAN to retain my Canadian iden­ rounding the square is where of ' inferior' race or class). Con DANSEREAU 211. tity. My identity as a Cana­ man acts, lives, behaves in you not follow this progression 11,ey •re re,resemafives •f th llig y vocife,.os MINOll.lTY Of dian means to wear specific the world. It's li fe. Televi­ from the submissive, anonymous Ml.IT ANTS •SffPing ,ower on plJoney a, ·ga platferms •u wh kinds of clothes (whatever is Block to the aggressive Block •re tn,lly mispi*' • close,,,ia-' • Ille soijecf •f stuflent •ffllirs. sion is the moment that per­ with on identity founded in the Canadian), use specific kinds son steps onto the square ne, tlo not seem r. give tk si.gl,tesf •tteatio r. rbe will •f Ille history of the Block and in his IIAJORITT Of STUDENTS, of language (English), and to and watches the T. V. set. He recognition of the need for and Tl,eir refevency r. &er,ing StNeats is rl,is: illffti fs sod u have pecific kinds of world may be immobilized there for inevitability of change. tllese •re l,ea,ming centn,I 6pres ia pawer ,., sit•lions wl,ere perspective (as a Montrealer, However, you cannot accept this hours, a constant flow of ey tlo everyd,iog in tbeir ,ower to •,ser Ille ,aecl,anism ef stnent new Block . Any degree of honest from Canada, who views tbe sense-data occupyi ng hi& to­ ergaaizstioa for tlleir owa ,ersanal l,eaefit. people in Hanoi as North tal self. I'm trying to show introspection will ma nifest your feelings of superiority which ore Vietnamese). that it's not total man in truly consequences -of this com­ But there is no reason why the room, but alienated man, petitive, individualistic and " Pure man divorced from action. Race" system. You cannot accept souldn't want to consider hi s challenge; he is a ssertive, DiredH ta tlJe -.,,esident of 'Mtile Mr. Rosenl,aum, Exec. myseu· a North Vietnamese Man i not acting when he is rite Students Associatien wlte V-P of tlte S.A. was trying to watching. confident, willing to act, and simp­ and a Canadian at the same ly tlireotening to your status in was acting as Clioirmon and at­ explain al,oul constitutional time. Why not? Because of the race hierarchy. You ore a tempting to maintain ,,tier: restrictions: laws. Because of certain The trouble with the me­ racist ! To negate the hi story of "SHUT YOUR FUCKING "I DON'T GIVE A DAMN ABOUT dium i that it takes man out the Block and to foil to understand MO UT Hr' YOUR CONSTITUTIONr' per pective I am used to, in this respect hi s nature and which facilitate my everyday of action. Sure, information vanguard role today, 1s racism. behaviour in my country. But is put through. Today they suggest I vote a certain way, Many students profess that th is uppo ing I travel between racist iss ue only reflects growing the two countrie con tantly, tomorrow or next week, I discontent with incompetence. In ­ living equal amounts o'f time vote that way. But that not competence does exist and mu st in each. I lose my one iden­ action. This is totalitarian­ be remedied but the case on hand must hove priority. Actually, the SANS SOUC/ CLUB tity, begin to feel at home ism. Watched the Chicago riot? Got all hot? Did you Block activists hove su bstantiated in both countries. A world the contradictions between the stu­ 1432 ST A LEY ST., citizen. wear, punch, th row or were dent's necessity to direct his you cheering for the cops? means of education by demanding Television has not made Did you feel like going down democratic methods and by cons­ cover Vietnam a second home to there and checking things out tructive criticism of hi s academic m1n1 u Americans. milieu and the administration's adm1ss1on yourself, then and there? reactionary and bureaucratic con­ lnDPS trols. The contradictions ore de­ veloping; struggle is absolute.

This may well be the first true V - I :- K PRODUCTIONS learning experience at S.G. W. Thank you for your attentio n. 20% offl Bands - DISCOTHEQUES - Lite Shows SLEIGH-RIDES - SKI TRIPS Dione Soull 66138·1 - Sn. 3 p111 - 2 am. S ys 6 pm. 256-8398 256-4608 Faculty of Science SPKIAI. RIIIUCID PIIC£5 3 - 7 Pa. (not registered fo r 1968- 1969 ) February 10th, 1969 THE PAPER 11

Lets have a Referendum on UGEQ RADIO SIR GEORGE voice of the concrete campus by L. WEISER serving The Hall and Norris TUNEDEX February 10th to 15th Aided by the constant sup­ que to an almost ludicrous tions of UGEQ at will. Our ON THE AI.R 8:45 AM TO 10:30 PM port of the Georgian, UGEQ degree. Not only have six stu ­ delegates can always complain on campus is trying to force dents representatives wormed about it, next year, of course. LWLW POPULAR the whole student body into their way onto the academic 2 CRIMSON & CLOVER TOMMY JAMES & THE SHONDELLS ROULETTE Furthermore, every and any 4 EVERYDAY PEOPLE SLY & THE FAMILY STONE EPIC their own specific brand of body, but thanks to UGEQ's s TOUCH ME THE DOORS ELEKTRA politics. staff. Why not a janitor for topic brought up at a CCN I 4 I HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE MARVIN GAYE TAMLA 3 s I' m Gonna Make You love Me The Supremes & The Temptotion !> Motown university president some meeting of UGEQ is passed 15 6 Buil Me Up Butte,cup The Fou ndotiom Pye We do not question the right 6 7 Son-Of-A Preacher Mon Du sty Springfield Philips day? without a vote if no objection 8 8 Wichita l inema n Glen Campbell Copi1ol of UGEQ supporters to hold 14 9 Stand By Your Mon Tommy Wynette Epic to any resolution comes to .. 10 Romblin' Gamblin' Mon Bob Seeger System Capitol any political views they choose 23 11 I'm livin' In Shame The Supremes Motown . The on-campus issues that pass. If there is an objection, 18 12 I've Gotto Be Me Sammy Dav is Jr, Repri se or to affiliate themselves with UGEQ fi ght are as much 16 13 Califo rn ia Soul The Fifth Dimension Soul City a vote takes place. However 17 14 Baby, Baby Don't Cry Smokey Ro binwn & The Miracles Tomlo any political faction they de­ practice sessions for an at­ the results of this vote are 20 IS The Thought Of loving You The Crystal Mansion Capitol .. 16 Gomes People Ploy Joe South Capitol sire. But they are now in the tack on society outside as posted as affirmative or nega­ 22 17 Goodnight My love Paul Anka RCA Victo r 19 18 Are You Happy Jerry Butler Mercury process of manoeuvering the they are immediate concerns. tive and no idea of the pro­ 3 1 19 But You Know I love You The First Editio n Reprise whole student body into their 24 20 Does Any body Know I'm Here The Dells Cadet portion of votes either way is 10 21 If I Con Dream Elvis Presley RCA Victo r political movement. The past president of 33 22 Home Cookin' Jr. Walker & The All Stars Ramlo revealed. 28 23 Proud Mory Creedence Clearwater Revival Fantasy UGEQ, Robert Nelson said 25 24 A Minute Of Your Time Tom Jones Parrot UGEQ is not satisfied with 29 25 Pity The Four Seasons Philips that whether or not the English In its report last year to 30 26 Rain In My Heart Fronk Sinatra Reprise only a concentrated concern .. 27 Crossroads The Cream Polydor language should be an official the Minister of Education, 34 28 Ri ver Deep-Mountain High Deep Purple Polydor on campus issues, but hews to language of UGEQ wa s "ir­ 32 29 This Old Heart Of Mine Tommi Terrell Motown UGEQ demanded that "at .. 30 Good Lovin' Ai n't Easy To Come By Marvin Gaye & Tommi Terrell Tomlo the " syndicalist philosophy" relevent". He absolutely re­ 35 31 I Got A line On You Spirit Cok,mbio - originally a trade-union mo­ least 40% of all courses gi­ 36 32 Poor Side 01 Town Al Wilson Soul City jected a bilingual UGEQ. ven in English-speaking u­ 37 33 Do n't Make Hurting Me A Habit The Mo rv elettes Tomlo vement that evolved in France 7 34 Going Up The Country Conne~ Heat Liberty "Bilingualism can't work in­ niversities in Quebec, be gi­ 44 35 Hey ! Baby Jose Fe iciono RCA Victor more than a century ago. Syn­ 39 36 The Greatest love Do rsey Burnette Liberty side any union',, he said. He ven in French. .. 37 Dizzy Tommy Roe ABC dicalism involves a plan for 47 38 Woman Helpin g Mon The Vogues Reprise added, "The English are no 40 39 let It Be Me Glen Campbell & Bobbie Gentry Capitol total reorganization of so­ 42 40 Mendocino Sir Douglas Quintet Smash different from any other min­ At the ninth congress of the 45 4 1 Time Of The Season The Zombies Dote ciety, and a strategy for over­ ority in Quebec and so should 12 43 Cinnamon Derek Bong International Union of Stu­ •• 44 He Called Me Baby Ello Washington Mo(lument throwing the existing one. Li ­ 1 stop defining themselves in 46 45 These Eyes The Guess 'Nlio Nimbus ke classic anarchists, syndi­ dents, UGEQ pressed an ap- .. 46 Do Your Own Thing Wotu 103rd Street Bo nd Re p rise the Canadian context." . peal to launch a week of soli­ 26 47 Things ro Like To Soy New Colony Six Mercury calists see any form of state .. 48 Traces The Classics W Imperial darity with the Viet Cong. 52 49 Witchi Toi To Eve rythin g Is Everything Vanguard as an instrument of oppres­ Accordrng to Nelson, "Sin­ 49 50 Great Balls Of Fire Tiny Tim Reprise They were successful in their DISCoveries: ALBATROSS FLEETWOOD MAC EPIC sion that should be replaced ce language is a means of ANYTHING YOU CHOOSE SPANKY & OUR GANG MERCURY by conclaves of workers' communication, the only prac­ bid and on November 17th, they marched on the United unions. tical way to run a union is to SOPHISTICATED COUNTRY have one means of communi­ States Consulate with paint The Honourable Jean Mar­ cation, therefore you adopt the and bricks. DADDY SANG BASS JOHNNY CASH COLUMBIA chand, former President of 1 WHEN THE GRASS GROWS OVER ME GEORGE JONES COLUMBIA language of the majority and • 2 YOURS LOVE • WAYLON JENNINGS RCA VICTOR the Confederation of National One summer ago the Inter­ 4 Flattery Will Bet You Everywhere Lynn Anderso n RCA Victor put it into the constitution." s Va nce Roger Mille r Smash Trade Unions (CNTU) the national Union of Students' 6 Wichit a l ineman Glen Campbell Capitol Had the BNA Act done this 6 7 Stand By Your Mon Tommy Wynet1e Epic present Minister of Manpower congress in Ulan Battor, Ou­ 11 8 'Nlio's Julie Mel Tillis Kopp however, English would be 12 9 Only The lonely ,Sonny Jomes Capitol in the Federal government, ter Mongolia, shocked the 9 10 The Nome Of The Gome Wos love Honk Snow RCA Victor the only official language in 7 11 They Don't Make love like They Used Eddy Arnold RCA Victor stated that "the interests of world by announcing its anti­ 10 12 Ballad Of Two Brothers Autry Inmon Ep ic Canada. 8 13 r ve Got You On My Mind Agoin Buck Owens & The Buckeroos Capitol workers are different from Israeli policy. 15 14 None Of My Business Henson Cargill 'Monument those of students." 16 15 Restless Corl Perkins Columbia UGEQ has called for so­ 14 16 lon9est Beer Of The Night Jim Ed Brown ' RCA Victor UGEQ was represented at .. 17 Faded love And Winter Roses Corl Smith Columbia In addition, Mr. Gerard cialization of all professions. .. 18 I Started loving You Ag a in The Butlen Columbia this congress by two delega­ .. 19 ~o's Gonna now The Gross Buck Owens & The Buckeroos Capitol Rancourt, vice-president of COMCOR (official policy­ 17 20 Walking Midnight Rood June Stea ms Columbia tes (one of which was the vice­ the Canadian Labour Con­ making body of UGEQ) voted president). They voted in gress, reminded students that that the professions be socia­ support of a bid which allow­ ALBUMS OF THE WEEK labour problems do not deal lized. Consequently, there would be no more private ed the Anti-Israeli tirade to with so-called "ideal situa­ MUSIC FROM " Lil BROWN" AFRICA COLUMBIA practice for engineers, law­ take place. SUCK ' EM UP DON HO & THE ALIIS (LIVE ) REPRISE tions" but with complex, con­ THE BOB SEEGER SYSTEM THE BOB SEEGER SYSTEM CAPITOL crete problems and that stu­ yers, architects, doctors, etc. BAYOU COUNTRY CREEDENCE CLEARWATER REVIV Al FANTASY We have involved ourselves Recently, the UGEQ com­ CANDY ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK ABC dents should not consider IT'S TRUE! IT'S TRUE! Bill COSBY W7 with UGEQ, however, without mittee for the teaching of Art ! HAIR LONDON MUSICAL PRODUCTION POLYDOR themselves as "the guardian THE MOTH CONFESSES THE NEON PHILHARMONIC W7 effective representation. The recommended that all post­ GRASS AND WILD STRAWBERRIES THE COLLECTORS NEWSYNDME angels of the labour move­ secondary schools teaching ment." UGEQ constitution states that force , so has the university art be placed under the control GOOD LIFE Within Quebec's French­ the General Assembly meets of Montreal's· proposed se­ 1 l'VE GOTT A BE ME SAMMY DAVIS JR . , REPRISE speaking universities, UGEQ only once per year to elect cond French-language univer­ • 3 RAIN IN MY HEART FRANK SINATRA REPRISE 4 A MINUTE OF YOUR TIME TOM JONES PARROT is so closely allied with labor the Executive, which has the sity. Thus there would be no 2 4 Wichita l inema n Glen Campbell Capitol ' 8 5 Goodnight My love Poul Anko RCA Victo r unions that the senate of l'U­ right to vote on, abrogate, or English instruction whatever. 11 6 Stand By Your Mon Tommy Wy nette Epic .. 7 You Gove Me A Mountain Fra nkie La ine ABC niversite de Montreal is uni- ~odify the rules and resolu- 6 8 Both Sides Now Judy Colli ns Elektra 13 9 Feel in' Marily n Moye RCA Victor ------•' No one with a respect for 10 10 L. A. Breok Down And let Me In Jock Jones RCA Victor the Canadian tradi t10n , a re- , 7 11 Till The Vogues Reprise Philips 9 12 Put Your Head On My Shoulder The lettermen Capitol 1verence for the English lan­ ·s 13 I Can't Help If rm Still In love Al Martino Capitol .. 14 W'hen I Stop Oreoming4 Roy Charles ABC guage, and a genuine interest 15 15 rve Got My Ey es On You Ray Conniff Columbia Continental 205 for better French-English re­ 17 16 If I Only Hod Time John Rowles UNI 16 17 Poor Popa Sugar Shoppe Capitol lations in Canada can main­ .. 18 Woman Helpin g Mon The Vogues Reprise , 18 19 In A long 'White Room Non(y Wi lso n Capitol Tape Recorder tain that remaining in UGEQ 20 20 loving You Francoise Hardy Re prise is in his own self-interest.

Great Value At $89. UGEQ is a radical mino­ SOUL BOAT Whil<' Th e11 L ast rity which has gained control 2 l' M GONNA MAKE YOU LOVE ME THE SUPREMES & THE TEMPTATIONS MOTOWN of student societies through­ 1 I HEARD IT THROUGH THE VINE MARVIN GAYE MOTOWN Check These Many Exciting Features 6 EVERYDAY PEOPLE SLY & THE FAMILY STONE EPIC out our province. Let us the­ 4 Cloud Nine The Temptations Tomlo s Are You Happy Jerry Butler Mercury refore seek a more rational' 3 Fo r Once In My l ife Stevie Wo nder Tamie 7 Baby, Baby Don'! Cry Smokey Robinson & The Miracles To mlo approach to better French­ 8 California Dreomin' Bobby Womack Minit English relations, not only in 8 9 Does Anybody Know rm Here The Dell s Cod et 10 10 Grits Ain't Groceries little Milton Chetker our own province, but .• 11 Sophisticated Ci1osy The Meters Jubilee 18 12 If It Wasn't For Bod luck Roy Chorles & Jimmy lewis ABC throughout Canada. Let us set 12 13 Almost Pers uaded E1to Jomes Cadet 14 14 Sing A Simple Song Sly & The Family Stoi'l e Epic an example for our French .. 15 He Called Me Baby Ello Washington Monument counterparts, who through a­ pa thy like ours, have allowed themselves to drift into this .··········································································································...... 288-4161 unfortunate set of circums­ ·····································•····································································•···••··•·•••·••········•··•· tances. .•:. :.: •:,: .:. :. :, :, :,:, :•:•:•!• :-:, :-~·!·!·:. !·:. =·:. !· :, !·:.:.:.!·:. :,:. :.:.:. :, :.; .: . : . : .: .: . : . : . : ·!.: •! ·! ·! ·! ,: •! •! •! ·! •! •!•!•!•!•!, ····································· ...... \ 12 THE PAPER February 10th, 1969 VOLUME: 1 i,ir

CO-CURRICULAR the S.G.W.A.U.T. Council that he and committees elected by the Senate but having sufficient ancillary services for the writing of the chronicle of Prof. Beissel should, after discus­ not necessarily members of the Senate. and other facilities. which was borne events to carry on under their own MEETING sion within the group, draw up a draft - Should representation on a com­ out by M. Flynn. names, said chronicle of events. Mo­ JANUARY 6. 1969 •., .. proposal for further comment by the mittee be on an individual basis or on During the discussion the following tion carried unanimously. members. Unfortunately, due to lack behalf of a group? points were raised which should be (N.B. These members are. for the of time they had little response. and The three basic groups of the uni­ taken into consideration when the Faculty, Mrs. Armstrong and Messrs. Present: Peter Kontakos. Chairman; the document is a set of principles versity (i.e. faculty, students and ad­ Committee draws up the final docu­ Butovsky, Chalk, French, Herscovics Ray Cornell. Ross Miles. Jeff Good­ rather than a practical outline of pos­ ministration) are each fighting for ment: and several students). man. Hans Schaechter. Jack Denne­ sible university government. their own rights and demands. and - Are there other areas where joint Agenda Item No. 2 boom and Jack Hopkins. The Chairman then opened the floor there is not enough inter-relation and committees (i.e. from the Senate and Motion: Elwitt / Lermer. That the Minutes: Accepted as read. for questions. understanding. · T~e faculty and ad­ from the S.A.C.) would be beneficial? SGWAUT Council name two (2) fa ­ New Business: - Why must the faculty have the ministration are more useful in the - Should the individual teaching de­ culty members to participate in draw­ 1. Application received from Pro­ largest representation on the Senate? decision-making process because they partments have finite powers in cer­ ing up a paper to explain the ongms. fessor S. Scheinberg. for an addition­ Because this is the chosen profes­ are more aware of the problems in­ tain issues. such as rotation of formation and status of the hearing al amount of $800.00 for his program sion on a long-term basis of the volved and more interested in the courses? committee. previously approved. teaching staff. therefore they should long-term implications. The student - What is the role of the Faculty Motion: Zweig/Byers. That the pre­ The second request was document­ have the largest representation on body is transitory and therefore more Councils in relation to the Senate? ceding motion be tabled until Item No. ed indicating expenses for telephone committees. sinca any decisions made concerned in problems facing it at the - Who are the administrators and 5 has been dealt with. Motion carried calls. folk music night (pay for per­ will have the greatest effect on them present time, rather than considering what is their role? unanimously. formers. license) a film as well as in the future. the effects in the future. - Where do the graduate students Agenda Item No. 3 $200.00 for entertainment. - What is an administrator? There was considerable discussion fit into the university community, and Wood makes his progress report The committee accepted the point Considerable discussion ensued on how department chairmen are ap­ should they have their own Council? and requests Council to define his that such items would be a factor in around this point, with no conclusions pointed: there is not a uniform prac­ - Shol!ld the Scholarship Committee tasks outlined on page 3. Motion No.2 adding to the welfare of the program­ being drawn. It was felt that Depart­ tice throughout the university - each have jurisdiction over fellowship of the Minutes of the preceding meet­ me. but feared that a precedent would ment Chairmen were more academic. department has its own rules and awards for graduate students? At the ing. be set in allowing a specific amount and Deans of Faculties more adminis­ regulations. It would appear that the present time it does not. Agenda Item No. 4 for entertainment. Therefore, this trative, by virtue of their function Engineering Faculty is the only one There followed clarification of in­ Beissel and Palen (visitor) recount items would be a factor in adding to and duties. with a definite formal structure for terpretation of certain items mention­ the results and possibilities of their the welfare of the programme. but - To what extend should decisions this process. It was suggested that the ed in the student proposal. mainly on encounters· with students occupying the feared that a precedent would be set be made by administrators? Teachers Committee take this into account when the question of semantics. Computer Centre on the ninth floor. in allowing a specific amouot for en­ want to prevent too many decisions writing the final document on the Sen­ The next regular meeting of the While some members remain sceptic­ tertainment. Therefore, this item was being made by administrators: leaders ate. Committee will be held on Tuesday, al, others seem to approve the fol ­ refused. of any group (e.g. department heads. The next hearing will be held on January 28th at 4:00 p.m. in room lowing: The final approved amount - $500.00 deans. etc.) should be elected by their Tuesday, January 21st at 3:00 p.m. in H-762-2, to discuss the method of Motion: Despland/ Byers. That the making a total of $2.000.00 group and as such should be in a posi­ room H-333, when the Student Senate drawing up the final document. The SGWAUT Council endorse the pro­ 2. Application received from Elec­ tion to speak for them on any issue. proposal will be heard. Chairman stressed that all members cesses of negotiations between all par­ trical Engineering regarding a series The role and functions of adminis­ The meeting adjourned at 6:00 p.m. of the Committee. including alternates ties and that. while hoping such ne­ of seminars for undergraduate stu­ trators must be determined so that it and new members. should endeavour gotiations to be in skilful hands, it dents. Top experts will meet with stu­ is established who should attend meet­ to be present. abides by the results. By general dents. both engineering and science. in gs and do the routine administrative JOINT COMMITTEE The meeting adjourned at 5:15 p.m. consent this motion is tabled until the An amount of $2.1 80.00 was ap­ work. Otherwise too_ many people sit following day when the SGWAUT proved with th e poss ibility that $600.00 on too many committees with no time ON UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS Council will meet at 4:00 p.m. in H- for honorariums may not have to be to do anything else. The only problem RESUME OF OPEN SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS 521. expended. this raises is that consequently the HEARING ASSOCIATION OF Agenda Item No. 5 Peter Kontakos to be the liaison teaching staff are not au courant with Motion: Lermer/ Dickie. That the person. what is on and with the decisions JANUARY 21st, 1969 UNIVERSITY TEACHERS SGWAUT Council express its full 3. Black Students Association. made - it is therefore most important Present: B. Young. Chairman; M. COUNCIL MEETING confidence in the impartiality of the An additional request for $200.00 that there should be good internal Flynn. Secretary; J. McBride; W. Hearing Committee in its hearing of was approved on the basis that Ray OF SGWAUT communications. and that the repre­ Reay; M. Euvrard; E. Kalles; 0. Ro ­ the Anderson case. Motion carried I Cornell will discuss the expenses with sentative sitting on committees ad ­ senbaum; T. Jukelevics; J. C. Cal­ THURSDAY. with one abstention. Professo r C. Davi s and if satisfied vises the other members in the group laghan; Voting is now carried for the Mo­ as how it is to be spent, th e request JANUARY 30th, 1969 of what is going on. Absent: F. Chalk; L. van Hoey; tion Elwitt / Lermer under Item No. 2. will be approved. S.G.W.A.U.T. was more interested W. Gray; Present: Prof. J.C. Callaghan. Voting: 14 for. 3 against. Motion car­ 4. Academic Activities Club. that committee members should not Spokesmen: E. Kalles. D. Rosen­ Chairman; A. Jordan. Secretary; Pro­ ried. Arising from this motion the The formal request for $500.00 was sit on certain committees "ex officio", baum. for the students. fessors S. Morris, V. Byers. M. Brian. question of names has now to be discussed and on the basis of the rather than in who should sit and the Before the meeting began hearing D. Gold, M. Euvrard. S. Elwitt. G. answered by the Council. The follow­ program presented that is. 1 hour percentage of teaching staff against the brief the Chairman read a letter Lermer. F. Hamblin. G. Herrmann, ing names are retained: Messrs. session on Tuesday and 3-2 hour ses­ administrators. However. in order to from Principal D. B. Clarke addres­ J. Dick. A. Dickie. F. Abbott, M. Adley, Chalk. French. Laffey and these sions on Wednesday, that the sum of have good communication it is es­ sed to Dean J. Bordan. confirming Wood. J. Zweig. N. Springford, F. will be requested to delegate the task $250.00 be approved. sential that certain members of the his resignation from the Joint Com ­ Chalk. M. Despland. H. Beisse l. D. of writing the paper to two (21 of It was recommended that another community sit on committees ex of­ mittee on University Affairs. It was McKeen. H. Fink. V. Hoffmann , R. their number. evening session be scheduled if at all ficio. to maintain efficient running of hoped that by the next meeting new Verschingel. G. Palen; Messrs. L. (N .B. The Secretary subsequently po~si ble. Jeff Goodman is to approach the univers ity. There are not enough appointments would have been made Abrams. A. Hilton. D. Rosenbaum . asked S. Elwitt to con tact these four P. Pajonas on this point. terms of reference for each · member to replace the members who had re­ Before asking the Council to agree (41 people and convenue a meeting The final item on the agenda was of the community. signed. on an agenda, the Chairman asks if he for 2:00 p.m. on Friday, January 31st. further discussion on the purpose of S.G.W.A.U.T. felt that having too D. Rosenbaum gave a brief outline ma.y invite several students who had 1969.) the comm ittee. It was sugg ested that many ex officio members on com ­ of the proposed Student Affa irs Coun­ come with him from a meeting with Meeting is ad journed. we attempt an evaluation of the year's mittees wa s too finite and unalterable. cil. as described in the brief, and Vice-Principal O'Brien (Academic). work at a possible meeting around the The individual must be taken into then the Chairman opened the floor The Council gave its assent. middle of February. account when appointing ex officio for questions. The Chairman then informs the E.S.A. COUNCIL MEETING Jack Denneboom and Ray Cornell members. and deciding whether they - How would heads of students ser­ Council of the contents of his meeting JANUARY 30TH. 1969. to work on plans and to report back. should have voting powers or not. It vices departments fit into the struc­ with Dr. O'Brien in the company of Next meeting at the call of the 9:00 P.M. was also felt that the problem would ture? Messrs. Chalk, Despland. Dickie, El ­ Chairman. arise more when there were several They would all be members of the witt. Euvrard. Jordan and Verschingel Present: W. O'Mahony, M. Rowe. members sitting on a committee ex Student Affairs Council (S.A.C.) but of SGWAUT. Messrs. Abrams. Hilt on M. Montpetit. R. Miles. R. Cornell. officio. and that thereby they could would be self-governing in their own and Rosenbaum. students. and Mr. Absen t: A. Lamendola. Peter Kon- JOINT COMMITTEE ON sway the decisions made by virtue of departments. including hiring and fir­ Michael Sheldon. Assistant to the takos. M. Schaechter. UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS the fact that they would all vote the ing of staff. Principal. Minutes: same way, en bloc. The voting rights - It was felt that there would be dif­ From this stems the following A­ Press Release concerning racial RESUME OF OPEN must be firmly established. ficulty experienced with the proposal genda: problem attached Press Release HEARING It was felt that the cent ral decision that the Students' Association should 1. Continuation of the chronology of Also read release by administration events. - by acting principal. JANUARY 14th, 1969 making body must be the Senate. who determine policy for all student needs in turn would set up committees and and services. but this was later cla­ 2. Paper directed towards status Discussion of issue. Present: B. Young, Chairman; M. nominate the members. rified by members of the Committee of hearing committee. Request - from Chairman for a Flynn. Secretary; W. Reay, J. Mc­ - What would be the role of the and the student representatives. 3. Progress report by Wood. motion supporting administration. Bride. J. C. Callaghan, F. Chalk. M. Board of Governors. if any. in the - On the subject of admissions it 4. Reports by Beissel and Palen. Motion: That the E.S.A. Council ap­ Euvrard, 0. Rosenbaum, T. Jukelevics. new government? was felt that there should be two 5. Vote of confidence in hearing proves the official Press Release dated Apologies: L. van Ho·ey. E. Kalles. S.G.W.A.U.T. felt that it was not committees to handle this: one com­ committee. January 30th concerning racial issue W. Gray. , empowered to pass comment or jud­ mittee of the Senate to deal with 6. Other business. at S.G.W.U. Seconded: Mike Montpetit. Spokesmen: Prof. H. Beissel. Prof. gement on this issue. and their pro­ general policy, and one committee of Agenda Item No . 1 3 for. 1 against. Motion Carried. M. L. Wood. for S.G.W.A.U.T. posal dealt only with the Senate. the S.A.C. to deal with non-academic Motion: Zweig / Hamblin. That the 1. Move Elections of Electoral Col ­ Prof. Wood gave the background Bearing in mind the function s of registration and admissions. The stu­ SGWAUT Council approve the re­ lege be held March 1st. Marguerite history of the S.G.W.A.U.T. proposal the Senate. the actual running of the dents felt · that too many students were tention of those members of the ori­ Rowe. Seconded: R. Miles. under review. Ii had been decided by university· would be done by executive being admitted without the university ginal ad hoc committee responsible February 10th, 1969 THE PAPER 13 i,ir 49torg t

2. Motion that Mrs. E. Wood be Promissory Notes, Cheques and Or­ as normal a manner as possible. Vo ­ Guests: Geoff. W. Power, Dave Bow- complainants to meet to negotiate the hired as evening secretary starting ders for the payment of money; to pay ting: 9 for. 7 against. Motion carried. men, Anne Mclean. Richard Swift. formation of a new committee agree­ Monday Feb . 3rd. and receive all moneys and to give 2. That SGWAUT Council undet1ake Marilyn Lazar, Irwin Litvack. Mar- able to all parties involved. The motion 1. and 2. moved by M. Rowe. Voted acquittance for the same; to borrow to develop discussions among all in­ jorie Ball. Pam Cockian. E. Garsonnin. was seconded by Tibor Jukelevics. unanimously. Meeting adjourned. moneys from time to time from the terested groups on the subject of stu­ Solomon Schinasi, Alex E. Carsley. A discussion on the motion was held. Bank of Montreal upon the credit of the dent-faculty -ad ministration relation­ Irving Chernofsky, Issie Goldstein. Al ­ 8 for. 2 against, 1 abstention. Mark said organization in . such amounts as ships. Motion carried unanimously. lan Hilton. Ben Wygodny, Bruce Udit­ Medicoff, Carlyle Williams and Bill Sir George Williams they may deem proper and by way of 3. That SGWAUT Council urge Fa­ sky, Allan Sweiz. A. S. Macrae, C. Midvidy refused to vote. Association of overdraft or otherwise; to grant secu­ culty to avoid prejudging the Anderson T. Fyshe, C. Skiller, R. Taylor. H. Motion: Peter Klein moved that whe­ rities by way of mortgage, hypotheca­ case before the end of the hearings. Goldberg, B. Sheinhart, Howard Hop­ reas the democratic ·process must University Teachers -tion or pledge covering all or any of This motion is tabled by general con­ penheim. necessarily function in the University Council Meeting of SGWAUT the property and assets of the said sent in order to allow Mr. Mahoney to Minutes of the last 's.L.c. meeting community; and Whereas this process January 28th, 1969 organization as security for all or 11.ny address the meeting. Mr. Mahoney ac- · were accepted as corrected. Minutes cannot function in the atmosphere moneys so borrowed and interest the­ quainted the Council with a suggestion of the last Executive meeting were created by today's events. nor by the Present: J. C. Callaghan. Chairman; reon and generally for and in the name from a group of Faculty members that accepted. occupation of the Students' Association A. Jordan. Secretary; Professors G. and on behalf of the said organization a general Faculty meeting be convened Elections 69/70 and the subsequent removal of equip­ Lermer, S. Morris. J. Zweig. V. Byers, _ to transact with the said Bank any to consider the formation of a new Elections will be held on March ment; and. Whereas the possibility F. Abbott, F. Hamblin, L. Wood . F. business they may think fit. hearing committee. Mr. Mahoney lea­ 5th and 6th (Wed. and Thurs.). They of having police called onto the campus Chalk. D. McKeen. C. Herrmann. T. Also that Adam Dickie. Treasurer; ves the meeting. will close on Feb. 27th at noon. Cam­ is undesirable; Be it resolved that Buckner, N. Springford, J. Dick. M. Michael Marsden, President; Albert Buckner then exposes a lengthy reso­ paigning will begin on the 28th of Feb­ the Student Legislative Council unequi­ Brian. A. Dickie. S. Elwitt, D. Gold, Jordan. Secretary: or anyone of them lution concerning the establishment of ruary. Announcement in the Georgian vocably condemn the occupations of M. Euvrard. H. Beissel. be, and are hereby authorized on behalf an advisory staff. The immediate con­ will be Feb. 11 , 74 . 18. 21 , 25. the Faculty Club and the Students' Mr. Marsden sends his regrets for of the said organization to negotiate . sequence of this is the following mo­ Resignations. Association offices as irresponsible not being able. on the advice of coun­ with. deposit with or transfer to the tion: Geoff Power and Solomon Schinasi and dis ruptive acts. The motion was sel. to attend the present meeting. said Bank (but for credit of the said Motion: Buckner/Springford; that the read their letters of resignation. seconded by Doug. Hastie. Motion: McKeen / Hermann; that Mr. Organization account only) all or any SGWAUT Council recommend the es­ There are no executive recommend ­ Motion: Laurie Abrams moved that Nish be allowed to address the Council. Bill of Exchange. Promissory Notes. tablishment of an advisory staff to aid ations at this time but it was stated the meeting be adjourned. The m"otion All are in favour with the exception Cheques or Orders for the payment of the Principal . and Vice-Principal in the that anyone who wants to submit one was seconded by Bill Schwartz. Motion of Mr. Abbott. money and other negotiable paper. and present circumstances. Motion carried can. defeated. At 9:20 p.m. Mark Medicoff, Mr. Nish explains his presence and for the said purpose to endorse the unanimously. Suzanne Dansereau suggested that Carlyle Williams and Suzenne Dan­ then reads out the following letter: sa me or any of them on behalf of the Motion: Buckner/ Byers; that the instead of electing a new Vice-Pre­ sereau left. said organization; also from time to SGWAUT Council nominate to the sident of External Affairs they should A -vote on Peter Kleins' motion was "Th e SGWAUT wishes to express time to arrange, settle, balance and Vice-Principal ten (10) candidates as have the four Vice-Presidents of Ex­ taken. 8 for. Bill "Midvidy against. its confidence in the leadership of Dr. certify all books and accounts between potential members of such an advisory ternal Affa irs from the four faculties 1 abstention. Motion passed. John O'Brien. our Vice-Principal. and the said organization and the Bank; staff. Motion carried unanimously. work together. This suggestion was Motion: Bill Midvidy moved to re­ our full support for any and all mea­ and to receive all paid cheques and Motion: Wood / Lermer; that the not accepted because Manny Kalles cess for fifteen minutes. The mot ion sures he may see fit to take to solve vouchers. unpaid and unaccepted bills SGWAUT Council nominate Messrs. felt that the present UGEO situation was seconded by Doug Hastie. Motion the present crisis and to reconstruct of exchange and other negotiable ins­ Buckner. .Callaghan. Chalk, Euvrard was very important at this time. defeated. the University in such a way as to pre­ truments. Also that this resolution be and Jordan to head the list of candi- Correspondence. Motion: Laurie Abrams moved that vent the recurrence of such events. communicated to the Bank and remain dates. Motion carried unanimously. Manny Kalles read the- motion of the meeting be adjourned. The motion We urge him to remain at the post to in force until written notice to the Motion: Lermer/ Brian: that these January 28th. He stated that he had was seconded by Peter Klein. Motion which he has been - appointed. in the contrary whall have been given to the five (5) people constitute a convening presented this motion to a group of passed. belief ihat he alone stands between Sir Manager for the time being at the committee to contact other members faculty members and lawyers which The meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m. George Williams University and chaos. Branch of the Bank at which the ac­ and present such a list this same discussed it at length without too much and that his presence is vital if we are count of the said organization is kept evening to Vice-Principal O'Brien. Mo­ success. Manny Kalles said that they to recover lost ground and move for­ and receipt of such notice duly ack­ tion carried unanimously. were attempting to get an impartial COUNCIL OF THE ward to the solution of our problems." nowledge in writing. Motion: Wood / Springford; that the mediator on the Anderson Affair. He then asks the Council to convene Agenda Item 2. FACULTY OF ARTS SGWAUT Council table Buckner's long Motion; Bill Midvidy moved that a General Mee ting of SGWAUT. The Chairman recommends passing . POSTPONEMENT OF motion committee. (The Secretary has we the members of the SLC of Sir Chalk terminates the ensuing dis­ straight to Agenda Item 3. a co py of this motion and will bring it Geo rge Williams University condemn MEETING cussion by referring Council to Item 4 Agenda Item 3. forward at a later meeting.) Motion the policy of the SLC Executive in on the Agenda. Wood transmits to the Council the The Council m11ting called for Fri­ carried unanimously. relation to the "Anderson Affair" and Agenda Item 1. text of the resolutions passed by mem­ day, February 7 is postponed and will demand that the policy of neutrality Motion: Zweig / Hamblin; Resolved: bers of the Arts Faculty in Birks Hall now be held on Friday, February 14, in adopted by the SLC Executive con­ that Adam Dickie. Treasurer and Mi­ on Monday, January 27th, 1969. STUDENTS' LEGISLATIVE BIRKS HALL at 2:30 p.m. cerning the "Anderson Affair" be pub­ chael Marsden. President or Albert Discussion gives rise to the follow ­ This postponement is the conse­ COUNCIL licly refuted as its adoption was il ­ Jordan. Secretary are hereby authori­ ing motions proposed by : quence of the postponement of the legal. The motion was seconded by zed for and in the name of the said or­ Wood / Dickie 10TH MEETING University Council meeting to Febr~a­ Mark Medicoff. 5 for, 6 against. 3 1. That SGWAUT Council recom ­ ry 7. A number of members attend ganization to draw, accept. sign and FEBRUARY 4TH, 1969 abstentions. Motion defeated. make all or any Bills of Exchange. mend professors to conduct classes in both Councils. Present: Manny Kalles. Don Rosen­ Motion: Laurie Abrams moved that baum. Laurie Abrams, Marty Cutler, the SLC adopt the neutrality statement Peter Klein. S. Dansereau, C. Wil ­ of the Executive of the SLC of January " ALL CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED" CHARGE IT liams. Mark Medicoff. Bill Midivioy. 30, 1969. The motion was secon ded SEE Doug Hastie. Bill Schwartz, Mike Beer, by Don Rosenbaum. 7 for. 5 against. TRIUMPH MERCEDES VAUXHALL Tibor Jukelevics. Allan Weiss, Chriss 2 abstentions. Motion passed. EUROPE Hall (for Vaughan Oowie). Motion: Marty Cutler moved that Absent: Andrew Todd. whereas the SLC passed a motion ON $2 .50 A DAY on January 28th. 1969 regarding the Ca nadians travelling abroad recorded establishment of a Tripartite Com­ over 100.000 avern,ghts at YOUTH mittee of lawyers to hear the Anderson HOSTELS lost year. Most were students. For ALL your case: and whereas legal advice was Europe hos over 3,000 YOUTH HOS­ sought regarding the establishment of TELS. They provide low cost ac~ommo­ dotion, meals and o friendly welcome. book needs such a committee: and whereas such For Information: a committee must be created by the CANADIAN The two prime parties in the Anderson Affair (namely, the student complain­ YOUTH HOSTELS ants and Asst. Prof. Anderson): Be ASSOCIATION 132-4 Sherbrooke St. W 8-42 -90-48 RENAULT VOLKSWAGEN VOLVO Cl/ASSIIIC it resolved that the SLC urge both Bookshops Asst. Prof. Anderson and the student ~ .AUdUn For the lARGEST GUARANTEED DR. S. DAVID BRIGEL PAP~RBACK REPAIRS & SERVICE ORAL SURGEON selection anywhere NoRAD by MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING .AUTO CO. Certified Mechanics CllLASSIIIC Students: Present this Corner of Guy and Sherbrooke 5710 UPPER LACHINE RD . ad to the cashier fo r Uttle Books corner Harvord N.D.G .J a 10% d,scounl. G reat! 489 -9721 1327 Ste. Catherine W. Suites 717-719 Office 932-4411 <' 14 THE PAPER February 10th, 1969

. '. every game of Sir George's The ',hpckey Georgians not that Crawley officiates there only lost a pair of weekend is trouble. (Remember - he GEORGIAN SPORlS.:.'·,· games in the Maritimes by did the first Loyola-Sir Geor­ identical scores of 8 to 5 to with Doug Hastie ge game!). He looks like he is St. Mary's University and Aca­ just out there to skate around dia University, but also lost and to earn some easy money. team Captain Toby O'Brien for It's too much trouble for him a period of from 2 to 6 weeks to call penalties! That requi­ as he suffered a fractures wrist R.M.C. BELTS SGWU 6-3 res work! It is readily beco­ in Friday night's game. ming apparent that the present ''REFEERING SINKS TO NEW LOW OSLAA system of officials OSLAA HOCKEY STANDINGS is already antiquated and p w l T F A PTS needs revision. The linesman Loyola 14 12 1 1 100 33 25 Well, all good things must Michaud put R.M.C. ahead on­ O'Brien deflected a Tom Dy­ Sir George 15 9 5 1 95 56 19 come to an end sooner or ce again with assists going to ce shot behind R.M.C. goal­ now does next to nothing. As Sherbrooke 14 8 5 1 76 57 17 later and so it was with the Baz Wheeler and Jacques La­ tender Paul Richard to make well, the OSLAA should Bishop's 14 6 7 1 63 66 13 change its major penalty rule Macdonald 14 6 8 0 61 85 12 hockey Georgians' eight game niel. the final score 6 to 3 in fa­ RMC 13 5 8 0 48 60 10 winning streak as it came to At 6:22 of the second pe­ vour of R.M.C. to just a major penalty with CMR 14 1 13 o· 42 128 2 no additional penalties. All an abrupt end last Friday riod Barry Cullen (after mis­ Ice Chips: Despite the fact · night in a football game play­ sing 3 or 4 great scoring the present system does is to Umpcoming Gomes that Sir George outshot R. lead to chippy, sneaky, reta­ Friday, February 14th ed on ice at the Forum. This opportunities earlier) tied the M.C. 41 to 21, R.M.C. defi­ Sir George-Bishop's liation-type hockey and ga­ game was played at 11:00 score once again when he took nitely deserved to win as they Lennaxville - 8 :00 PM. mes like last Friday. When a p.m. after a Jr. Canadian's a passout from linemate John played a much better game player like mild-mannered Saturday, February 15th game and once again the ice Murray who was behind the (in every respect) than Sir Sir George · Sherbrooke was in terrible condition. This net and fired the puck by Red­ George did. Even with better Bob Philip goes so far as to Sherbrooke · 2: PM. was the second bad game in men goalie Paul Richard. The officiating the outcome would drop his gloves and stick and want to fight, then something Wednesday, February 19th ' a row that Sir George has "Silver Fox" also picked up not have been different. Even Loyola - Sir George is obviously drastically Forum - 8:00 PM. played on Forum ice. Howe- an assist on the goal. the welcome presence of three 1 ver, both of these games star­ Five minutes later Paul Mc Georgian cheerleaders, the wrong. ted at 11:00 p.m. The Geor­ Cormick put the Redmen aheac. Engineers' Band, and a large gians also showed the effects to stay. Graeme Ross won the crowd of faithful Georgian of playing their third game-in face off, passed to McCormick supporters did not help the four days. who fired it by Anderson. team. The concrete campus This was a game that Royal Throughout the game tem­ crews' next home game is Military College wanted to win pers had been gradually buil­ Wednesday, February 19th, at more than Sir George did. ding until sooner or later an 8:00 p.m. at the Forum against This was evident from the explosion was bound to come. · archrival Loyola Warriors. very start of the game as Sir It came at 13:16 of the middle Let's hope that there will be a George reverted back to its frame when McCormick who large crowd of Georgian sup­ pre-Christmas form. Sir had been looking for trouble porters on hand to cheer the George only played well in all night perpetrated a full­ hockey team on to victory. brief periods during the ga­ scale brawl when he tackled Sir George's next games are me. It must also be noted that Larry Meehan from behind this weekend against Bishop's the three men wearing kates at centre ice and then fell on and Sherbrooke. Defensemen and zebra-type shirts, two of him. Soon players from both John Campbell and Larry whom had a red-arm band on teams were in the melee. Meehan will miss the Bi­ one arm, left one hell of a lot Once order was finally res­ shop's game because of pe­ Walsh malces it 6-2 for RMC. to be desired and in fact were tored the true brilliance of the nalties received in the R.M.C. next to useless. officials r e a l l y showed fracas. This year the OSLAA The game started out as a through as they decided that hockey playoffs will be held rough, chippy, sneaky type of both Meehan and instigator in Sherbrooke on February hockey game and quickly es­ McCormick rated major pe­ 28th and March 1st. In all calated into a minor war as nalties for fighting (and con­ likelihood Sir George will play the two referees, Doug Pride sequently automatic ejection Sherbrooke in the second, and Tom Crawley, let the ga­ from this game as well as the sudden-death, semi-final ga­ me get out of hand. The taller next one under the archaic me on February 28th at ap­ Redmen used every illegal OSLAA rules) and that Ken proximately 9:00 p.m. Thus trick in the book ("Coach" Moulden of R. M. C. and John Saturday's game against Sher­ McLeod has indeed taught Campbell of Sir George de­ brooke could be a playoff pre­ them well the fundamentals of served game misconducts for view. hockey!) and the Georgians being the third and fourth men Friday night's so-called of­ naturally retaliated. R.M.C. respectively in a fight. ficiating was certainly the received 13 of the only 21 The beginning of the third worst seen in recent memory. penalties called as the offi­ period saw the Georgians go I have seen far better refe­ cials were most lenient. They all out for the tying goal, es­ reeing in the corner, neigh­ seemed to be willing to tole­ pecially after Ted Lee went bourhood hockey league and rate anything short of murder. off for interference at 4:45. there the conditions and renu­ RMC's McCormick (5) continues to pummel Meehan while Corriveau (2), Ross ( 11 ), A portent of things to come However, it ·soon backfired on meration are not nearly as Moulden ( J 2 ), Ellyett ( J 6 ), Campbell ( hand on Helmet), and officials laalc on. came very early in the game Sir George, as Dennis Dart good .' The OSLAA is A-1 in when Toby O'Brien missed stole the puck from Toby most respects except for the an open net and then shortly O'Brien at the R.M.C. blue-. bush officiating which gene­ GEORGIAN WINS McGill BONSPIEl afterwards, at 2:22, Dennis line, waltzed in all alone on rally permeates the league. Last Saturday at the Caledonia Curling Club a rink skipped Dart, on a pass from Brian Anderson, and beat him That is not to say that there Paradis, opened the scoring by Gary Allen of Si1:: Williams University defeated Toby clearly. This was the last are not some good officials Stewart's McGill rink 10-4 to win the "A" event at the McGill for R. M. C. when he beat Geor­ straw as from then on the ga­ like Jack Bowman and Andre gian goalie Tom Anderson on Intercollegiate Curling Bonspiel - Other members of the win­ me was all R.M.C.'s as they Langevin, but unfortunately, the short 'side. This goal re­ ning Georgian team were Bob Barnes, lead, Ian Worthington, literally checked Sir George these individuals are few and second, and Walter Kissel, third. Universities taking part were sulted from some very sloppy right into the ice. far between. Friday night Pri­ work by all the Georgians on Loyola, Sir George, Bishop's, R.M.C., Queen's, McGill, and R.M.C. increased its lead de and Crawley, but especially Waterloo. the ice at the time as the for­ Crawley, should have paid the wards and defensemen forgot to 5 to 2 at 15:20 with Sir George shy one man when league, instead of vice-versa, to check and the goalie was for the privilege of letting slow in moving over to cover Jacques Laniel scored on . a them have three free hours SGWU SETS QUEBEC RECORD the short side. smoking slap-shot from just inside the Georgian blueline. of skating. However, a word Last Saturday, Bill Peel of Sir George Williams Univer­ Jimmy Webst.er tied the Less than two minutes later here must be said in defence sity while competing in the University of Saskatchewan Indoor score for Sir George at 13:21 Jerry Walsh upped the count of Doug Pride as he tried to Track and Field Meet set a provincial record for a 1000 yards of the first period with R.M.C. to 6 to 2. On this goal it ap­ do a good job Friday night, with a time of 2:15:4. However, de pite his record-breaking short two men. Toby O'Brien peared as if an R. M. C. player but received no help whatso­ performance, Peel only finished in third plac~. ~s Ruch and Bill Ellyett received as­ was in the crease hindering ever from Crawley, the senior Schmikal of North Dakota won the event. Peel ftntshed se­ sists on the goal. Near the Anderson. Then with just official. Pride called most of cond (with a time of 9: 24:4) behind Charlie Simmons of the end of the first battle Pierre twenty seconds to play Toby the penalties. It seems that University of a.skatchewan in the two mile race. February 10th, 1969 THE PAPER 15 McGi-11 Edges SWIMMING CAGE GEORGIANS The Ottawa St. Lawrence Georgian in close Athletic Association will hold DOUBLE DIPPED its annual swimming meet in checking game St. Jean at College Militaire (SPECIAL TO THE PAPER) The hardwood Georgians Royal on February 14th. and pl.ayed an excellent basketball game l.ast Saturday against 15th. The defending champion BY JOHN STANBURY Carleton, losing by a 66-63 count in the Capital city. A lesser Sir George Williams Geor­ performance against Queen's Gal.den Gails cost the hoopsters gians will be after an unpre­ Helped by clutch goaltending from Norm Lord, 1a·vish a 63-47 decision on Friday night. cedented 7th championship. amounts of good luck, and some tenacious and effective back­ Last year coach Doug Ins­ Friday's game coul.d have ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE 6 checking, the McGill Redmen overcame a more polished been considerably closer had leay' s aquamen finished 103 Georgian hockey team by the score of 3 to 1 last Tuesday SIR GEORGE 3 the Georgians been able to FRIDAY, JANUARY 31st. points ahead of second place night at the McGill Winter Arena. 1 ST PERIOD Loyola and are naturally fa­ find the nets with any consis­ 1-RMC : Oort tency. A 22 o shooting average (Paradis) 2.22 voured to again win the title. At 4:28 of the first period winger he was pressed into 2-Sir George: Webster with Lorne Davis off for hoo­ service as the centre on the just won't do it today. In spite (Ellyett, o •s,;en) 13.21 The winner of the meet will 3-RMC: Michaud go to the national finals to be king, Pete Burgess deflected a third line when Neil Fernan­ of their difficulties in this ( Wheeler, Lanie! ) 16.14 Penalties: McCormick 3.25, Meehan 3.25, Harley held in the Maritimes, in the Jean Dupere shot by goalten­ des failed to make the grade. area, the Georgians kept the 6 .07, Macdonald 11.32, Walsh 12.33, Ellyett 17.20. first week of March. Some of der, Colin McLernon, to give Some of this stickhandling turnovers very low, pl.ayed a 2ND PERIOD 4 -Sir George: Cullen the stars of the Georgian McGill an early lead. For the Tuesday night made one won­ hustling defence, and stayed (Murray, Webster) 6 .22 5-RMC: McCormick swimming team are Peter rest of the period, the Geor­ der whether O'Brien was "in the game" until the final (Ross) 11.Sl buzzer. Rod Ward with 14 Penalties: Campbell 3 .01 , Webster 3.40, 15.10, lo­ Cross, John Hawes, Leonard gians controlled the game al­ wearing no. 11, no. 20 , or niel 3.40, McCormKlt 7.07, 13.16 (Major), Moulden and Terry O'Brien with 11 13.16 (Game MiKonduct), Meehan {Major), Campbell Chase, Doug Hogg, amd Clif­ though the shots on goal do not both. 13. 16, ( Game Mi.sconduc:t ), Roindahll 19 .47. reflect this. For McGill, Peter Burgess, led the locals in scoring. ford Barry. As a warm-up 3RD PERIOD for the finals the Geo:r;gians They paid dear for their Jean Dupere, goaltender Norm At Carleton, the roundbal­ 6-RMC , Dart 6. 18 7-RMC : laniel won an invitational swimming inability to capitalize on sco­ Lord, and a chippy Skippy lers were led by Chris Vi­ ( Ha~ey) 15.29 8-RMC , Walsh meet, also held at CMR, pi­ ring chances. Kerner were the best of a dicek's repl.acement, Jim 17.10 (laniel, Oo rt ) cking up 101 points to·second The Georgians completely mundane, checking club who Aitken, as the untried rookie 9-Sir George: O' Brien (Dyce) 19.40 place Plattsburgh's 73. Uni­ dominated the second period showed the Georgians at developed a "hot-hand" in PenahiH: lee 4.45, Oort 6 .36, Roindahll 10.48, Dyce 14.40, Harley 17.25 . versity of New Brunswick to the extent that they outshot least, how to take advantage the second half to score 23 Shots on Goal: RMC , 21 (Gaat;e - R;cha,d) scored 60, Laval 50, and host McGill 22 to 8. It was during of their chances. They show­ points in the final twenty mi­ Sir George: 41 ( Goalie - Anderson) " Officials": Pride, Crowley, Sleep. CMRonly23. this period that McGill goalie ed very little else. nutes. Down by 16 at half ti­ Norm Lord proved his worth. Ice Chips: Back-up goalie me (32-16) and 21 at the three With the Georgians buzzing Colin McLernon who played quarter mark (56-35) the around him like wasps on a most of the game had no Georgians made an exciting jam jar, he made several key chance on any of the McGill comeback as they outscored saves, including one on Bob -goals. On the surface it was the Ravens 21-2 at that point. Philip which defied the ima­ a very tame game with re­ Down 58-56 the Garnet and gination. Lord also had some feree Andre Langevin calling Gold and the home club swap­ help from the goaltender's only seven penalties. His of­ ped buckets the rest of the best friend as two Georgian ficiating was a vast improve­ way and the Georgian attack. shots hit the post. Needless ment ever last Friday's Fo­ fell three points short, as to say McGill took advantage rum fiasco which a disgrace they lost 66-63 to the first of their only good scoring to the OSLAA. One incident pl.ace club in the Eastern opportunity. A sloppy by John that the referee did miss was 0. Q.A.A. Campbell was intercepted by Bryce Liberty being speared The next opponent for the Jean Dupere who rifled a shot, by John Kinahan of McGill. Georgians will be Loyal.a, in low to the stick side, by Mc Langevin, however, did catch the Loyal.a Gymnasium on Lernon. For some strange Norm Lord attempting to Friday, February 14th at 8:00 pm. reason, McGill centre Skippy scythe Greg Harmon's legs Barry Cullen scores one of three against OSWEGO State. ALAN BAlllY Kerner was awarded an assist off at the knees. Doug Daignault's powerful on the goal. Finally, late in the Loyal.a Warriors basketball period, Captain Toby O'Brien MC GILL 3 squad have captured the Ot­ a standout as usual for the SIR GEORGE 1 tawa St. Lawrence league Georgians, poked a loose puck TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4th. basketball title for the second 1ST PERIOD past the prostrate McGill goa­ 1-McGill : Burgess year in a row and as well the (Dupe,e) 4.28 Coupe de Quebec. The War­ lie. Penalties: Davis 3.06, Harmon 13.09, Harmon, The third period was very Kinahan 16.09. riors who have not lost a re­ scrappy; although one again, 2ND PERIOD gul.ar league basketball game 2-McGill : Oupe,e the Georgians had a terri to­ (Kerner) S.S9 in the past two years (they 3-Sir George: O' Brien rial advantage. McGill were (Ellyett. Meehan) 15 .35 lost the OS!-,AA Pl.ayoff to content to lay back at their Penaltie: Ross 18.05. Carle ton l.ast year) seem well 3RD PERIOD on their way to another un­ own blue line and let Sir 4-M

"FREEDOM FIGHTER" ' Snoopies Battle Elements DIES by Barry Gardiner, Arts IV By 0800 HRS, Saturday than IOOO feet level. At some The vast but largely silent Feb. 1st, the Montreal Flying points for a few seconds vi i­ non-revolutionary majority is with Herb Bernstein Club was like a beehive with bility was zero. unlikely to grieve the death Snoopies buzzing in and out This writer occupied the on February 3rd of' Dr. Edu­ of the main office. Muf!l~9 backseat sitting comfortably ardo Mondlane, leader of the chatter of pilots discussing enjoying a cigarette and pay­ anti-Portuguese Mozambique Somehow, the antics of the Snoopies have captured the flight plans filled the room. ing little attention to events. Liberation Front (Frelimo). imagination of the students at Sir George as well as the ge­ Undisturbed by others around As visibility continued to drop Mondlane was killed by an neral public, to the extent that The Paper had asked me to them, they unfolded charts and a sudden change could be no­ assasin's bomb near Dar es writ.e a column about flying. I agreed to this, even though I with prec1s1on instruments ticed in the cabin. It was no Salaam, capital of the revo­ am a day student at the university, because I'm an evening plotted coordinates to esta­ longer a relaxed atmosphere lutionary base know as Tan­ student at heart, since I spent umpteen years in the evening blish a flight path. but one of uneasiness. The zania. division. To give you some idea of how long I've been trudg­ To the novice the jargon three passengers were sitting The death of the American­ ing downtown after work to attend classes, when I first start­ used might have been erect scanning around with educat.ed "freedom fighter" ed here, English 221 was called English 116 (and no con­ "Greek" and went something quick head movements for does not portend an auspi­ ferences) and my classes were held in the annex at the old '.like this: "Allright, what's landmarks. Our pilot, Mike cious year for rebel guerril­ Engineering Institute Building on Mansfield Street. my heading?" ... "2570 true ... Clement, a seasoned com­ la movements in southern A­ make that 2700 magnetic". mercial pilot kept cool and frica. They have had a hard "Do you make it llO statue manned the controls with ease enough time attempting to To get on to things concerned with Flying, I thought I'd miles?" "Check!" like an artist stroking a can­ crack the bastion of white­ di cuss some of the questions that are usually asked by some­ "You'll enter Ottawa's A.T.C. vas. The circuit at St. Hubert ruled Africa. one who has not flown before, and the first thing that I'm at 1600 Zulie" ... "You can't Airport was full, visibility a Mondlane, in a New York inevitably asked is "Is flying dangerous?". go wrong, here's a railway few hundred yards and to join Times interview less than two crossing the center of town the circuit would have been weeks before his death, A" said one pointing to the sheer chaos. The only visible claimed to have 15,000 men Well, that can be answered as yes and no. map. "Another good check­ landmark - the Champlain in the field. Opposing him, point is this old abandoned Bridge. Was the fuel running he said, is a Portuguese army airfield" quipped another low? Tanks look empty - but of more than 70,000. He Flying is a lot safer than driving, especially if you have to again pointing to a spot on still some in reserve. What claimed to have already "lib­ drive around the Montreal area, but of course, there have the map with dividers. next'? Sit tight and circle atop erated" a fifth of the 300,000 been aviation accidents before, and no doubt •there will be more in the future, but not as many as the papers would have By the time it was all over, the bridge. "Have another ci­ sq.mi. territory, or some you believe. For instance, if an airplane goes down some­ the original plans to fly to garette'. .. "Yes good Idea!" 60,000 sq.mi. If he really where in say, Bolivia, it makes headlines here in Montreal, as Burlington Vt., Mas&ina N. Y., "Can't find any matches ... believed his own propaganda, well as all over the world, but. .. if thousands of people die in Ottawa Ont., and then back. oh well, didn't want one any­ then at lease he must have way~·· Five minutes passed, died happy... their beds as a result of an earthquake,. or other natural to Montreal were altered due disaster, we hear very little about it. to poor visibility over the fuel tanks almost empty. Si­ But he had even bigger first two points. It was agreed lence, interrupted only by ra­ plans in store. In addition to to fly to Ottawa first and ob­ dio messages from Air Con­ "continuing the pressure until However, as I said, flying is a lot save1 than driving, and tai.n an en-route weather check trol Tower was almost aga­ the whole country is on fire", the airlines have the statistics to prove it. These statistics for Burlington and Massina. nizing. "Why doesn't someone he hoped to block construc­ indicate that a passenger has a seven-times greater chance At this time the Montreal say something?" Four had ma­ tion of the $300 million de it down safely - two to go. Cahorra Bassa hydroelectric of arriving at his destination by air than by road, and although skyline was clear and visibi­ this refers to the giant airliners and not the little puddle lity good. Holding the mike close to complex, the biggest in Afri­ ca. That's right - the real jumpers that the Snoopies fly, the basic idea is the same. Minutes later the exodus his lips, the pilot requested In fact, I feel that a small aircraft is even safer than a DC-8, began. Pilots went about their progress in Africa today is immediate landing clearance. if it is flown by a competant pilot under conditions suitable for pre-flight check ... engine, taking place in the so-called A half-garbled message came both plane and pilot. A Cessna or Piper Cub has a tremendous fuel, tues ailerons, rudder, through the intercom and all "colonial areas". Mondlane knew that when glide ratio, and in the event of trouble, it can be landed in a etc. etc. Roaring engines that this writer understood small field, or highway. However, I have yet to hear of a drowned out all other noise, was ... "take bearing .. wun­ the dam is completed the ' Portuguese hope to lure up to forced landing caused by engine failure, as there are two of garbled messages come zero-zero" Within minutes, everything, including two electrical systems and dual gas through the intercom and in at 600 feet the runway was one million European settlers into the area, and provide tanks, so that in the unlikely event of tr0t:1ble in one of the single file six planes, led by faintly visible but enough to systems, the pilot has only to switch to the other and fly-n ''squadron leader" Herb return to normal pulse within electric power at the lowest rates in the world to n{:igh­ to the nearest air field. The only thing that one must remem­ Bernstein, in SXM (nickna­ the aircraft. Sighs of re lief ber is that the pilot is responsible for hi . aircraft, and it is med Sexi Mike) taxied to the boring South Africa, Rhode­ were audible and terra firma 'up to him to make sure that there is sufficient fuel for the runway ready for take-off. was a welcomed sight. sia, Malawi and even Zambia, if t.he latter comes to its flight, with some extra in reserve, and he must be sure that Within the hour the group But hold it~ the battle conti­ everything is functioning properly prior to take off. In fact, nm•s - Y.A.H. is still up in senses and puts economic had landed at Uplands Airport needs ahead of political slo · I believe that if the average motorist checks his car before and made itself at home at the the air. Snoopics line the win­ departure in the same manner a pilot checks his aircraft, dows of the Montreal Flying gans. Ottawa flying Club quarters, For their part, the Portu­ there will be fewer road accidents. Small talk was the order of room and listen attentively to Harold Fues communicates guese knew that Mondlane, the day except for Ron Wie ­ who was apparently non-Com­ with the Tower. "He's coming Here in Canada, the control of aviation rests with the land who was too busy mun­ munist, posed the most se ­ in now'' murmured someone. Department of Transport, who acts in the same capacity as ching on hi jumbo salami rious threat of any anti-Por­ " Yah youre too fast! .. over­ the Highway Patrol. They check pilots for proficiency, dis­ sandwich. His cheeks bulged tuguese nationalist. Further­ shoot and attempt again could tribute Information Circulars and otice to Airmen (Notams) about three inches on either more, he was acqu1nng, be heard on the intercom. which keep pilots informed of all the things they must know, side as he carved large chunk - thanks in part to newspapers and in addition they enforce the Air Regulations. They set out at a time (almost bit his With a forward motion of the like the New York Times, certain standards of maintenance and inspection of aircraft, fingers on one occasion). throttle; the engine roared world stature. and will issue a certificat.e of airworthiness only if the air­ Shortly afte.r lunch, the sop­ and the plane vanished into On the other hand, there craft is absolutely safe to fly. Without this Certificate of wi th camels were waying a­ the clouds. Within minutes, it was dissension within Freli­ Airworthiness, no aircraft can be flown in Canada, so that gain this time bound for Rome. was visible again, thi time mo, as there always is in there is very little likelihood of aircraft malfunction. In fact, Plans to visit aircrafts of a about to land. revolutionary movements even home-built airplanes must be checked during different bygone era were ditched as The general consensus was which are failing. But the stages of construction so that anyone flying them can be sure heavy clouds moved in around one of invaluable experience Portuguese secret police is it won' t fall apart. the airport. Visibility was on gained and above all never to not called "Policia Interna­ the decrease and more throt­ trust the "met man" (as John tional" for nothing. tle was in order. On several St. Pierre calls the weather If Lisbon is responsible for Another important function of the D.O.T. is in the realm of occasions the squadron des­ man) wholeheartedly. Mondlane's assassination, his air traffic control. They maintain qualified controllers at cended from the normal 2500 The following day, a full loss is a double blow to Afri­ airports and at other places, and are there to assist pilots. feet level to 1500 feet or low­ slate of Snoopies lined up at can revolutionaries. For it They make sure that there is adequat.e separation between er in an effort to stay beneath St. Hubert ready to man the shows that Salazar's succes­ airplanes, especially when the weather is duff, and they will clouds where incoming craft controls and take to the air. sor, Caetano, is even more provide weather information when requested. They operate as well as landmarks could But the weather was again determined to preserve the radio navigation facilities, and will help to guide a lost pilot be seen. As we neared Mont­ inclement and many were di­ "overseas provinces" form home. So that, with all these people working behind the scenes real .. the _oup got thicker'" sappointed. Ah! well! wait till the utterly fraudulent "winds to make flying even safer, is there any doubt that the sa fe st and visibility dropped to le ss next week. of change" . place to be is in the air? February 10th, 1969THEPAPER 17

.-----.------'------,· · of Canada and only 14.8<,; De.-tin11tlon of Shipment• of Qu•JH.t M11nufactur••~ by M 11jor Group-1961 t.o foreign countries. In this ECONOMIC O!lm t.aNia,i MajoCanadians mourned the loss of segments of the country, but personal saving bonds, were left the board room and en­ a political figure than the not victory. His trenchant cri­ tried in 1962. The government tered active politics he was death of a business giant. tiques of statism raised the came to its people with these unable to translate those qua­ McCutcheon's drive for party debate on Canada's future to a bonds expecting an annual in­ lities that had led to business leadership was foredoomed to higher level. Now that his come from them like other success into political support. failure because of his unre­ voice will no longer be heard provinces and the Canadian He failed in his attempt to constructed devotion to con­ the advocates of socialism government. After coming to wind the leadership of the servatism in a country grown can rest more easily and de­ the market three times, the Tory Party after the demise flabby from welfarism. By mand more stridently. Quebec government quietly stopped as it was no longer financially worth it. Quebec­ ers in effect did not wish Meet our Scientist, Engineer, and Accountant to actively participate in the Quiet Revolution. The Eco­ nomic Council of Canada shows that annual private in­ vestment in Quebec is only $81 per capita compared to $104 in Ontario, $135 in B.C. and $161 in Alberta. Quebec could quite conceiv­ ably fa ll right back into a long period of stagnation if it is not careful. Times, it would seem, are bound to worsen in the next few years; just the sort of climate that could foster new Quebec se­ paratists. By increasing se­ paratist talk the province will further hurt its position in the money market. A 30-man committee of the Chambre de Commerce recently re­ ported a perceptible move­ ment of companies out of the Province of Quebec. "Com­ panies are quietly moving out of the province but they are not saying so", said Claude Genest, committee chairman. The operative word is "quiet­ ly" -- nobody wants to be accused of putting economic pressure on Quebec, nor does aepyone wish to depress the price of securi"ties that they are holding. Quebec's output for 1967 seems to reflect the Chambre de Commerce's view. While not saying the same thing in words, it does so in fi­ gures. l. Capital investment in Quebec down -5.8<'i; compared to a national increase of 4.4 cc. 2. Drop in trade finance and commercial services These fellows have made it! -19.6ci in Quebec compared Hot su,:nm er nights and nowhere to park for winter clas­ to national increase of l.4"c . ses . It was rough, but worth it. 3. Public utilities down -5<'c in Quebec compared to na­ Remember all those trade and technical texts? Those tional increase of 12.8;c . necessary workbooks and problem-s olvers? 4. Inve tment down -7.2 c For those of you just starting your degree or you seasoned in Quebec_ compared to na­ tional increase of 8.4 Sr. veterans taking your last courses, remember the Bookstore. All thi occurred during They're the only people with an up to date selection of those Canada's ce ntennial year and trade and technical periodicals. the year of Expo 67. When 1968 statistics are re vie led Drop over and look - you won't regret it. we my well expect some im­ provement, however the ef­ fects of 1967 will take a long THE BOOKSTORE time to overcome. As for the future, Quebec's search 2085 BISHOP ST. for funds will surely run into ( just across from Sir George) greater dificulties unless it February 10th, 1969 THE PAPER 19

every time I saw a picture of Lenin. ''Congratulations, com- rade", said big Red "You've PATRICK BURNSME passed the loyalty test. Now, lets get down to some re­ volutionary training!" correspondent in exile He nodded and two tough looking youngsters from Ohio State grabbed me and took exclusive to THE PAPER me outside where other re­ cruits had already formed a half circle. The big babe was in the middle of it, hands on hips. Today's column comes to while I tried to figure out in "what university are you ed a bit. "Click!" The picture you direct from Cuba where mind how much this. was go­ from anyway?". came on again, and again I "Comrades" , she shouted, Patrick Burnsme is being ing to raise the mill rate, "Sir - Sir George Williams yearned for that $1000 bucks "today-a-we teech you how held prisoner ever since this wild looking babe came "I stuttered while they all with every fiber of my body. to reseest arrest. Now, when Eastern Airlines Flight 914 running over to me and gave eyed me in disbelief. A hush­ Zapppp ! ! ! Another shock hit the poleece-a-come, you well was hi-jacked over Washing­ me a big hug! "Just a look ed silence fell over the un­ me with even greater furor, all go limp and fall to the ton, D.C. on its return flight at you", she groaned in sheer ruly crowd. "Cheeky Che" but my desire for the dough ground, like thees". to Montreal. Unknown to the delight "you-a-must be stu­ they gasped, "The SGWU just would'nt abate. Cubans, Patrick is in constant dent. Your hair is mess, you Student Movement has finally They carried me out of that With that she pulled a big contact with this office via a no shave, your clothes, sh's joined us! Welcome comrade, room half dead and delirious. bottle of rum from her hip short-wave transponder which dorty. Welcome - a - to - a­ welcome". When I came to, I saw big pocket, took a lusty snort all Paper reporters carry Cuba!". With that they helped me Red standing over me, say­ and passed out cold. concealed on their body. Here get up from the gound, dusted ing quizzically "Comrade, I is Patrick: latest report on Cuba??? Sinful Paper! I off my baggy clothes, hugged have my doubts about you. "You see how it's done?" the situation: thought I'd pass out. By then and kissed me (yechcht) and You're a tougher nut to crack shouted big Red. We all nod­ I noticed the guards march­ poured orange juice down my than all those rich kids we ded yes! "Ok" he said, "let's ing all the passengers off the parched throat in a cere­ get coming down here. They see you try it". With that he Mayday - Mayday, Mayday! terminal to the nearest res­ monial welcome. don't even bat an eye lid when passed around the bottle and taurant. I tried to join them, we flash $10,000 bucks across as far as I can remember Boss, why won't you an­ but the babe would'nt let me. They introduced me to their the screen. Are you sure that took care of that day. swer me? I jast got to get leader, big Red, who insisted "No, no", she grunted you're a Commie?". out of here before I go crazy!! that before I be admitted into "Of course" I replied "you-a-come wee th me." Be­ The next day we were train­ This is the fourth day now the camp as a full-fledged defiantly, hoping to buy time that I'm in this camp and fore I knew it, she flung me ed on the shooting range in member, I submit to the while I crossed my fingers soon they're coming for me into the back of a Russian the handling of the new Rus­ "soul purification" test. behind my back and lifted again. Boss, you just don't jeep and drove off the field. sian Ratatat Mark 4 machine one foot off the floor. know what I've been through I did'nt get to see too much "You see", he said "we gun. I teamed up with a ever since I sneaked aboard of Havana because the babe know that Sir George is bas­ three-letter man from Ber­ ically a commerce student "Allright", he relented, kely who was just chafing for that jet in Washington, hop­ drove faster than a Snoopie reed, "some of us ing to get a free ride back flies. We were on instruments university and we just got to action. "Man", he said "ah make sure that we eradicate have a tough time shaking the done the whole thing. Booze, home. a few times, going through desire for money. The next You see, I'd blown all my_ dust clouds and sugar cane every last vestige of money broads, drugs, motorcycles, lust from you". test will test you on your even studying, but this - this dough (I mean, your dough) fields, but we eventually loyalty to the cause". on picture post cards to send reached this forsaken camp is the real thing! A love re­ With that they shoved me volutions, don't you?" . With to my two friends to let them in the middle of nowhere. into a dark room , strapped Imagine my surprise, when know that I was now a foreign that he clucked his teeth and With a well-aimed kick, she me into a wooden chair and instead of strapping me into correspondent. Then the idea shouted to the range master set me sailing through the attached electrodes all over a torture chair, they put me " Let'er go! " . Boss, can you hit me to stow away on this air, bashing my head into my body. "Go!" someone on a couch, dimmed the light, imagine my surprise when jet. the stone steps. When I came shouted and a picture of a turned on soft music and had Talk about not looking a the dummy that popped up was to, a great crowd of weirdo's $1000 bill was flashed onto a gorgeous redhead caress a replica of you? I just about gift horse in the mouth. surrounded me in curious si ­ the screen. Oh boss, I've me while pictures of Lenin, Brotherrrr ! ! blew my cover when I gasp­ lence. never seen that much money Marx, Mao and Che flashed ed in surprise "Rightous Can you imagine my terror in my whole life and my eyes across the screen (Boss, you when I left the cargo compart­ "Welcome to camp 'Revo­ Georgian! That's Wayne Heil, just opened wide in wild de- , just got to get me out of here, fascist rateditor!" ment after touchdown and in­ lution' "one of them said. sire, while my mouth water­ before I go Commie or pin stead of Montreal and snow Another came over and put ed and my hands trembled. up pictures of Mao and Che and ice, I saw palm trees his foot on my chest. "I smell all over the office walls!!!). "Shut up!" the three-letter and lots and lots of sunshine a rat" he insisted, rolling Zapppp ! ! A shock of hun­ man shouted" and hand me and beautiful girls? Wow!! My his eyes menacingly. "Why dreds of volts ran through Anyway, after two days of another clip of verbal diar­ first thought was, of course, did you come to Cuba?" others my body, convulsing me with loyalty conditioning, I was far rhea. "Oh my gosh, what's Dra­ demanded, fists clinched. pain and anguish. The room -enough advanced in that I'd peau pulled this time?". And " Yeah," shouted another went dark again and I relax- automatically smack my lips ·To be continued .. . GUPPIES

=C, FOR ALL . . . YOUR-

. PRINT-ING NEEDS

IMPRIMEURS & LITHOGRAPHES I PRINTERS & LITHOGRAPHERS