E.SLt\. Elections All Posts Acclaimed - Five Left Vacant

Chief-Returning-Officer Marcel Collin may have collected his ho­ His past position of External Vice-President has been filled by noraria for nothing. As it turn out there will be no need for elec­ Peter Lymberiou who wa the Chairman of the Georgian Hellenic ions this year as all the nominees were acclaimed. The only po i­ Society. Marianne Fischer, formerly the Internal Vice-Pre ident has tion that was originally contested was that of Arts Representative been acclaimed to the position of Executive ecretary while Peter which went to newcomer John Mulvaney by acclamation. The other Allan Klyne maintains hi voice on council with the postion of Finan­ nominee was illiminated due to false information on his nomination ce Vice President. fqrm. Steven Huza wi ll take over the position of Internal Vice President in April. He was formerly the Arts representative. Richard P. Firth is the incumbent President of the E.S.A. ·Firth Despite the fact that all nominees were acclaimed there are still has been involved with ~he studen t government for several years five faculty co uncil positions left vacant. While elections wi ll not be most recently as External Vice President. He will be taking over held, it is still necessary to hold a referendum in order to approve from Wayne Gray, Former Ed itor-in-ChiefofThe Paper. the fir~t amendment to the constitution.

largest student weekly nr,wspaper in Canada. VoJ 3 Issue 21 February 22, 1971

------loyal• Collete_. SirGeo ,.. WIiii•• Universitv. _____)~ Carnival Ends With Four Figure Bank Account

Jim Loukas chairman of Win­ the fact that this profit was not back over to the A -along with Committee would like to thank ter Carnival 71. made history at made at the expense of the stu­ an extra $3500 that carnival made, you for your participation and a meeting of carnival staff last dent but rather from a revenue which really has head pinning below is a financial statement Wednesday, as he was the first producing booklet that was pub­ on the third floor. which you have a right to see. chairman in the 14 year history lished through the proceeds of For all the apathetic students of the event who was able to adverti ement sales. who enjoy walking all over car­ inform his committee that a pro­ "Our carnival booklet wa the nival and what it stand for, the WINTER CARN IVAL 1971 fit had been made. major source of income a only next time you enter the fou rth Total Revenue $10,885.00 And a profit it was indeed! two of the individual events that floor study hall. you may very Less Total Expenses 4,380.00 P revious carnivals, operating students participated made any well be! under the non chalant attitude For. all the other concerned Net profit returned to money at all and this wa only S.A. $6,505.00 of "Don't worry a.bout it, they $85.00, o the people of Sir Geor­ f-tudents the Winter Carniva1 lost money last year", never had ge need not feel that they were any trouble living up to the ex­ ripped off because carnival made perience of incurring a loss and a profit". feeling t hey had done a creditable Loukas also pointed out that a Jim Lo ukas job if the loss did not run into few extra dollars in the kitty five figures. brings out some strange things This was the accepted rule until in people. last year when carnival lost a "Some members of the SLC cool $12,000. and it was decided were wi lling to vote and honnoria that a change was necessary. fo r the chairman but I turned Enter Jim Loukas and comp­ it down because carnival was a troller Tom Trenholme, who, group effort and not the result of contrary to many rumours, does one individual and if they wanted not spend his leisure hours to give out this money it should squeezing nickles to listen to the be offered to next year's chair­ oo..,.';, ~'( / .. HOw' C - C. W liE\ t +IIE )"VE:. NEVE." F\N 1-t\\C:. ~- Pl · Ml 5 S queen holler, along with vice man a an incentive to keep the " ~1'10- chairman Marilyn MacLean, kept books in the black". a very tight rein on the pur e One other point that hould be strings. This iron grip proved metioned to further illustrate its strength to the tune of th efficiency of this year' car­ $6500.00. nival committee is that the $3.000. ON In a statement given to THE budget alloted by the SA was PAPER, Mr. Loukas emphasized Tom Trenholme never touched and wa turned THE INSIDE L!iy_ola Carni smashing success Carnival has come, perhaps too members of the community broke The $7000 Surplus - Stuart Stuart Still Surplus PAGE 3 soon for many, to an end. After into merry song. mJUm. many hectic week of planning An Arts and Crafts sale was Wedne day' events were led Vibert's TAXING PROBLEM PAGE 4 ' and preparations on the part of held to Gaudagni Lounge (if you by a dog sled race with the stu­ KONLOP'S Laurentian Centre - recommendations and a Mike Herby and all the people on could tumble up the stairs) with dents as dog (easy men! easy'). proposal PAGE 5 the Carnival Committee it was leather craft and free folk ing- The winners of this year' keg ESA Election Deatils PAGE 6 o' rum (sorry whiskey) went to the general consensu that this ing. GRADUATES form SLATE PAGE 8 year's list of event wa unpa­ On Tuesday night the Pub Phi Landa Rho. All in all every­ ralleled by any previous year. Crawl was revived with couples one enjoyed the race although Maple leaf POEMS PAGE ·9 The week got off with a bang meeting at the John Bull for a one entrant wa quoted that " ... Perception PAGE 10 & 11 (literally) when all the Caf Rats pint of bitter (commerce tudents ... I'm going to get the ...... who Book Bag reviews PAGE 12 stumbled in on Monday Morning were viewed guarding their liquid laid this .... Course.'' JANIS JOPLIN's Newest Release PAGE 13 Thursday arrived and the Sno­ with cups in hand ready for the assets) then proceeding through Scoffield's SPORTS Editorial & Nanny's Notes PAGE 16 opening of the '71 Carnival Caf. the Ii t of pubs until thev reached ball was held at the Wind or Pub. The Devil's Brew was made Norm Silver's "Mustache" on Hotel (Ah! !es belles femmes). WARRIORS FINISH UNDEFEATED PAGE 17 available to members of the gene­ Closse where winners of the With the arrival of Friday mor­ Georgians Drop Weekend Double PAGE 18 ral public at 35c per pint (2 for Scavenger hunt were announced. ning (12:01 a.m. E.S.T.) events 70¢) and after a few minute of By that time 250 couples had came to an end in Montreal. noisy gulping some musical gathered and space was at a pre- cont. on pag. 3 2 I THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22, 1971

Notices should -'be addressed .',i writing- ·to Bulletin Board.· At Sir George it's Room H-639 in the Hall Bllilding. For, Loyola, 7308 Sherbrooke St., -W., Room Two. Deadline for all BULLETIN BOARD submissions is Thursday evening prior to the Monday of pub­ lication.

Gallery I: Selections from .G. ry sound (with machine for ex­ From 12 - 2 at the Rink Vanier Aud.: Scott Symons has W.U. permanent collection, perimental fun and games) led Intramural Broomhall Playoffs: been invited to Loyola by the I SIR GEORGE through March 13. by Kevin Austin and Sandy Til­ From 2 - 3 at the Rink. English Dept. to speak about his ley at 10 a.m. in H-511 and 512, TUESDAY: FEB. 23 work as a novelist at 8 p.m. 2 - 5 p.m. in the Gallery I. TUESDAY: FEB. 23 Seminar Day - No Day or E­ Loyola Musical Theatre Socie­ Women's Ice Hockey vs Grads THURSDAY FEB. 25, 4 PM. vening Classes ty Presents: " Staircase" by Hillel, 2130 Bishop is calling WEDNESDAY: FEB. 24 at6:30 p.m. Charles Dyer - directed by Da­ Civilizations: The highly ac­ Georgian Marketing Society a general meeting to decide , claimed color series by Sir Ken­ vid Featherstonhaugh - starring Presents: 2nd annual Montreal WEDNESDAY: FEB. 24 leadership and direction. neth Clark is being presented·· Maxim Mazumdar as Charlie Marketing Congress. Guest Vanier Aud. - L.A.S.A.: Spon­ twice each Tuesday. Today and Ma;k Bassel as Harry. All speaker - Dr. A.S. Leighton, sors an EDUCATION CONFE­ WEDNESDAY FEB. 24 "Protest and Communication" performances start at 8:30 p.m. DO Director of the Banff School RENCE on the " Role" and In the Leacock Building, Rm. (The Reformation) 1-2 p.m. and in the F.C. Smith Aud. Tickets of Fine Arts. Tickets: $2 for stu­ "Purpose of the univ~rsity in 132 - Lyuba Bershadskaya, a 8:30 - 9:30 p.m. in H-435 - - Students: $1.25, non-students - dents, available at the booth on today's society" & " the Pros Soviet Emigre who spent ten Free. $2. Groups of 20: $1 each. On sa­ years in the labor camp and the third floor of the Norris and Cons of a free college edu­ le in the Music Dept. at Loyola Engineering: Seminar on the so­ former secretary to Averall Bldg. cation" . Guest Speakers - Dr. and at the door. 482-0320, local cial aspects of engineering in Harriman will speak on the de­ University Council on Student W.B. Spaulding, Assoc., Dean of 249 for further information. H-635: 9:30 - 11:35 a.m. The manding of the free exjst of Life: Meeting at 3:15 p.m. in H- Medicine, McMaster. Dr. J.C. From the 26 to 28th. "Employment Crisis for Engi­ Jews from the U.S.S.R. To be 769. Burke, Vice-President, Acade­ neers and Scientists" with Du held at 1 p.m. S.G.W.U. Education Public mic Loyola, · Dr. D. Theall, SATURDAY: FEB. 27 Pont economist A.D. Amery, Du Lecture Series: Dr. Marcel Chairman, English Dept. Mc Varsity Hockey vs. Bishop's at Pont principal research engi­ SUNDAY, FEB. 28 Goldschmid, McGill's Centre in Gill. ·Prof. H. Wagshal, Chair­ 2p.m. neer L. Steight, Science Council Meet at Beaver Lake: A day Learning and Development on man, Dept. of Humanities & So­ O.S.L.A.A. Fencing Champion­ of Canada's -F. Kelly, and Cana­ on the Mountain - with skating, "Efforts to Improve University cial Science & Chairman, Curril­ ships at R.M.C., Kingston Ont. dian Aviation Electric's direc­ toboggining, frolicking and lots Teaching Methods" at 8:15 p.m. culum Committee, Dawson from at2p.m. tor of engineering D. Tait - 1 - of other fun. Followed by a cof­ inH-937. 2-5p.m. 2 p.m. " Socialistic or Capita­ fee house at 2130 Bishop. Start­ Music: Recital-discussion fea­ F.C. Smith Aud: Loyola Film listic Organization of Industry ing time will be 2 p.m. For fur­ turing cellist Susan Salm at 8:30 Series: "Shoot the Piano Play­ ~\\I C·H 4 · Resources" with SGWU geogra­ ther information call 845-9957. in Gallery I. er" (1960) by Truffant at 8:30 ,...... '9 ~ Folk-smgmg ()_ phy prof. R.W.G. Bryant, and ' FRIDAY FEB. 26 p.m. Canadian Institute of Chartered MONDAY FEB. 22 New Democratic Youth: Open ~ nightly cJ) Accountants, first vice-presi­ Seminar Day - No Day or Eve­ Meeting, Room 511 at 6 p.m. TIIURSDAY: FEB. 25 dent F. Capon: 3-5 p.m. " Im­ ning Classes Socialists Welcome. Varsity Hockey vs U de Sher­ Music plications of Metrication in Ca­ 2 Beer $1.00 Weissman Gallery: Fritz brooke at 8 p.m. & nadian Industry" with NRC's E­ SATURDAY FEB. 27 Brandtner retrospective, through FRIDAY: FEB. 26 Booze ~S1.00 CHESS ric Green. C.R.S.G.: Rad;o Sir George will March 3. Loyola Physics Club Presents: Music: Seminar in contempora- present an orif.{inal play written food - poor Richard's special 50c by Arno Mermelstein. "Join­ "The Philosophy of Science" STEAKS In" at 11 p.m. on C.F.M.B. - Guest Speaker - Dr. M. Bunge HAMBURGERS 1410. (McGill) at 5 p.m. in the Vanier SEE EUROPE Auditorium. Admission Free. 1465 A CRESCENT ST. All are invited. BY CAR I LOYOLA RENT - LEASE - or BUY TAX FREE MONDAY: FEB. 22 ·- n Unlimited mileage, lnternatiooal In,u,anee B - 206 - Social Change: Char- 1971 ~~ ~. Wide Choice of European makes les Paris, Loyola, discusses · "Relationship between Indian SERVICE EUROPEAN DE Art & Religion" at 7 p.m. GRADUATING CLASS F.C. Smith Aud.: "The Grapes TOURISME AUTOMOBILE of Wrath" (1940)- with Henry -Tauring Club. of France Fonda. Loyola Film Series. At. GENERAL MEETING 1176 Drummond Street, Montreal 8:30p.m. /Just North of Dorchester Blvd.) Intramural Basketball Playoffs: From 11 - 12 at the Gym. 861-0200 - 861 -3906 - 861-3906 Intramural Hockey Playoffs: All potential graduates in the EVE/VI/VG, DAY and GRADIJA TE STUDIES are eligible to attend Anyone can begin to use the full potential of his mind in all fields of life. There is a way to expand the the general meeting for the purpose of electing conscious mind, tap an inexhaustible reservoir of energy and ~reative intelligence, and bring fulfill­ a graduating class executive and passing reso­ ment to life .. lutions govefoing this years events. The way called Transcendental Meditation is a tech­ nique with scientifically published beneficial physio­ logical effects from man's ancient heritage, which is now available in the modem age. It is a safe, natural and spontaneous method for expanding the mind, and it works for everyone. T.M.- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27th TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION Info - 733-5990 ROOM H-635 LOYOLA SGWU FEB / 23 Feb . 25 / 71 1:00 P.M. 7.30 2.30 P.M. VANIER H-820 NO ADMISSION CHARGE -· RAVI KUMAR AT THE JOHN BULL PUB CORNER STANLEY c,- de MAlSONNEUVE 844·6.355 STUDENT SPECIAL- * STUDENT SPECIAL ~----...:::::::::~::::;::..::::;~~~~;.~~~~~;;;~;;~::-:::::~;-;:.:::7:~::::::';';';ill~:::;:;:;;::::;-:::-;7::7i;~7IT~::7.~;,-;:;:::::;:;:;:~;::::::;:;::;,~:::;.:::;::::;::;::;:::~:;.:-::::::;~,.:-.:, .. ,. ... ~ THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22. 1971 I 3

Late ni~ht ,neetin~ $7,000 surplus created by budget cuts In an Evening Students Council Of the $7,675 generated sur- fact that only the minimum quo- It was therefore suggested that cumbent President and presently Meeting, which lasted until 2 plus, the major portion of $1,500 rum of seven were present. before poster ·could be placed External Vice-President said: a.m. Friday morning, the Coun­ was generated from a book Throughout the meeting, tern- it would be necessary to e ta- "It i somewhat inconceivable in cil reduced many budgets sub­ transfer of funds from The Paper pers flared with the incessant in- blish routes taken by the mobile the case of a by-election, held in stantially and entirely eliminated to the E.S.A. All monies budget- terruptions by Marcel Collin, booths. November, that the pools the others, en route to creating a ed for the Men's Liberation Club, Chief-Returning Officer. Several Unbelievably, the discussion poll would be open in the ec- budgetted surplu of$7,675. the Investment Club and the Mys- times he was asked to refrain took an even more ridiculous ond fall week of March only. The move was brought about terious Mysticism Club, have from comments as he holds no turn when it was moved that the The meeting concluded with thE by an attempt to make more mo­ been revoked adding $810 to the voice of Council. polling station should remain honoraria discussion as it was ney available immediately for $5000 Paper budget slash. Else- The discussion got tangled up open during the days coinciding decided to leave it exactly a it the now depleted grant system where in the budget reductions, over the question of honoraria of with elections. Richard Firth in- tood before the revision. for Evening Student Loans. "This a total of $1,050 was returned the electoral officers and it was is probably the only area of the from slicing up projected Ad- eventually decided that Council cont. froml bu on the 105 route but d~e budget that we have received ministrative Co ts of the E.S.A. would leave off the discu sion to lack of enthu iasm on the part , such a favorable response to" Other major business con- and examine the rest of the by­ Thoe who were able to limp of the driver' (that's dedication said Wayne G,ray, in speaking ducted at the lengthy meeting laws. up to t. Sauver were greeted to your job) this idea was drop­ for the motion. The additional consisted of a tire ome yet The ensuing countdown pro­ with a beautiful day on the Slopes ped rather quickly. After heavy grant to the Loan System was humorous article by article re- ceeded well for three of four by­ and a great night at Nymark's. losses inflicted by the U of M $1,750. Jack Donegani, when ask­ vision of the electoral by-laws. laws but again became hampered Well, now to take a week off two years ago it wa decided ed why $1,750 and not $2,000 or During this portion of the meet- by the discussion of the newly to recuperate and prepare for that a raid would be taged with some other number, replied, "It ing Council was forced to enter• proposed mobile polling booths. exams (EGAD!!). the idea of moving one of their looks 1ike it is well thought out". into a committee of the whole There is by-law which tates On Monday and Tuesday of last building to Loyola (hey! a new when one of its members left the that posters cannot be placed Gray then mentioned the very week (Feb. 15, 16), the Loyola campu center) but thi was real need of a student who had room. This was caused by the within 25 feet of a polling station. Carnival CQmmittee unlea hed dropped in favor of a life- ize been earning a substantial salary the awesome power of the tu­ figurine advertising German but had lo t his job and was un­ dent body on an unsuspecting week. Even those fearles pro­ able to collect unemployment in­ Stuart still pre~ident public in the way of the first tector of the Loyola Campu , surance. He had asked the E. .A. Loyola Carnival Scavanger Hunt. the ecurity men, were hit when for $150 to pay the remainder Following a meeting of the a referendum as it is a cons­ When the five o'clock deadline a band of roving desperadoes of his fees. Firth replied, "In Students Legislation Council on titutional change. on Tue day rolled around an attacked the ecurity jeep and actual fact, paying his fees Thursday, Stuart Stuart was ask­ Even if the vote had been impressive list of objects had drove off with it into the sunset. wouldn't help him anyway since ed to resign on the strength of unanimous in favor of the mo­ been assembled in the office of The announcement of prizes he is going to starve to death, a non-confidence motion against tion, Stuart would still have the Carnival Committee Chairman was made by Mike Murphy, a re­ opportunity of refusing to re­ so we might as well save the him. The vote was 9-5, and Mike Herby. presentative of Maison's who sign until a referendum was held. $150. Stuart refused. Among others there was a were pon oring Carnival Week. In order to hold a referendum, Of the budgets on the E.S.A. According to the constitution, Labatt truck (outside) complete at Norm ilver's "Mustache" The Georgian is required to ad­ books, only the Hellenic Asso­ a non-confidence motion against with driver, a pair of Fr. pre­ which was the last stop for cou­ vertise it in three previous con­ ciation, the Women's Liberation the President requires a vote sident Patrick G. Malone's baby ples who dared brave the Pub secutive issues. According to Movement, Science Representa­ of 9.3 or more in favor of the blue jockey shorts and the keys crawl. First prize went to Gros , sources, The Georgian has only tive, Arts Representative, Com­ motion. The S.L.C. decided to to Loyola's computer hook-up Bonhomme from the U. of M. two issues remaining in its pub­ merce Representative and the round it off to the nearest num­ with McGill. Students even at­ along with $100 and a hearty hand­ lication schedule. Festival of Arts were untouched. ber. But to do that requires tempted to hijack a M.U.C.T.C. shake from Mike. 4 I THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22, 1971

It's time to return to the information furnish­ 3. How much depreciation can claim on a ed by the lnstit4te of Chartered Accountants of $10,000. house? Quebec. I must stress that I use "excerpts" On a frame (wooden) house_ the maximum is Taxing from the information supplied because I use my 10cc of its depreciated value (diminishing balan­ prerogative to reword advice that I think is too ce) . Most houses today are wooden frame struc­ wordy or is confusing. Remember that we are ture with wooden walls with brick siding atta­ prepared to look into any special problems that ched-the rate is still 10'.. If the house has a you might have. Just drop me a line in care of steel frame or if brick or stone form a large Problem T he Paper, Room H 639, 1455 De Maisonneuve portion of the structure, you can only claim 51 r . by Wayne Vibert Blvd. W. , Montreal, Que. "Diminishing Balance" refers to the fact that In my first column I made facetious remarks the depreciation calculation each year is based about " shacking up" . For those of you needing Real Estate Rentals on the cost less depreciation claimed to date. serious information on unusual marital situa­ 1. Do I have to report rental income? For example, if the house cost $10,000., and the tion~, here youare, courtesy of The Gazette. Yes, use the T-1 General form, not the T-1 rate is 10cc, the depreciation (capital cost allow­ (Page 48, Feb. 13th, 1971 ). Short form which is the one that comes in the ance) deductible is $1,000. The next year you ca~ l. Can a common-law wife or, husband be mail. You will have to get a T-1 general form - take l OCo of $9,000. ($10,000.-$1,000.), the third claimed as a spouse fro income tax exemptions: from the post office. year you can take lO'r on $8,100. ($10,000.­ No, but their children can be claimed and in 2. What expenses may I deduct from rental $1,000. - $900.) and so on . some cases one spouse can be claimed as a hou­ income? The rate on furniture in your rented house sekeeper looking after the children. Deduct any expenses relating to the income is 20";. . 2. Where a couple is separated, can the sup­ such as property taxes, mortage interest, in­ 4. I recently l:1egan renting a house in which porting spouse claim an exemption for the other? surance, repairs, advertising for tenants, com­ I had been living for several years. On what Can actual sup-payments be claimed? missions to real estate agents and depreciation. uasis do I claim depreciation? Depreciation is If there is no court order or written separa­ 3. What if I live in part of the house and rent based un the fair market value of the house tion agreement, the supporting spouse may the rest? (less the value of ~he lot) on the day you begin claim the same personal exemptions as if the Deduct the expenses applicable to the rented renting it. couple were still living together. Where there is space. Repairs advertising costs and commis­ 5. Last year I stopped renting my house and Ii .actual legal separation, only actual support pay­ sions paid are obvious and other expenses co­ moved in to use it for myself. What are the tax ments may be claimed. But in the year when the vering the whole house may be allocated based consequences'? Find yourself an ;i.ssessor who separation took place, eit her actual payments or on floor space. will gauge the fair market value of the house. personal exemptions may be claimed. 4. What if I rent the house for part of the year It is as if you sold it and you may be taxed on 3. When a coup1e is divorced, how much can and then live in it for part? recaptured depreciation. For example, your the spouse paying alimony claim as an income Deduct only expenses applicable tQ t he time $10,000. house is now worth .$8, 100. (as in no. 3 tax deduction? of rental. For example, if you rented for 9 above) in the eyes of the government. If the There is no dollar limit on deduction of ali­ months of the year you would deduct 9/12 of de­ assessor says it is worth $12, 000. now (it's not mony payments. You may claim the full amount preciation, property taxes, etc. Items such as unusual for house values to go up instead of spent in the year, as long as payments were repairs, ad costsk, commissions, can be· pinned down), they you must pay tax on $3,900. ($12,000. made on apperiodic basis for maintaining your down exactly as to whether or no.t t hey apply to - $18,100.). It is as if you made a profit on the spouse (and children) and were according to a the rental period. sale. Clarify this with your local tax depart­ decree, court order or written agreement. 5. What if m-y rental income is less than my ment. There are many implications, too nume­ 4. ls alimony taxable? expenses? rous to detail here. Yes. Alimony payments are part of the inco­ Deduct the loss from your ot her incbme. 6. On what value may I claim depreciation on me of the person receiving them and must_ be in­ a duplex inherited from a relative? cluded on that person's tax return. It's a good Capital Cost Allowance On t he fair market value at date of death­ idea when receiving alimony to set a portion of 1. What is capital cost allowance? usually the value established for estate tax pur­ ,. each payment aside in the bank, for paying tax It is another term foi depreciation. You may poses. at the end of the year. claim it as a deduction from income earned on Next wee k we move into registered retire­ 5. Can a wife claim her husband? property owned. ment savings plans and dividend tax credits. Yes, that is why the word "spouse" is used 2. Can you claim depreciation on the full pri­ Remember to read the information that is rather than " husband" or " wife" . But, of cour­ ce of house and lot? contained in the forms provided by both Ottawa se, if the wife claims the husband, he cannot al­ No, only on the cost of the house. The lot is and Quebec. Double-check your calculations and so claim her as an exemption. not depreciable. remember to have your return in by April 30th. Fr._ Konlup recommended as Centre Director

A position paper on the Lau­ rentian Centre written by Dean of Students Gorden Meyers and dated January 28, 1971, sug­ gests that Fr. Konlup be made executive director of the Lau­ rentian Centre. The report was circulated to mem hers of the nomittee looking into the propo­ sals for the new centre. "I recommend Fr. Konlup as the best person to act as exe­ cutive director of the centre for the remainder of this year un­ der the policy and administrati­ ve direction of the committee of six," the report states. The report, while indicating based on consultations, Fr. Kon­ a _need for a permanent c:µrec• lup should not necessarily be tor of the centre, also made given the above mentioned as­ clear Fr. President Malone's signment. ' opinion of Fr. Konlup's appoint­ Last week, Fr. Konlup indi­ Two-corner Shoe. ment to such position. cated that he would be willing Black with Tan "The President made it to take on such a position if it leather clear, "the report says," that was offered to him. Only $25.00 Open Thursday and and oil-furnace available. CLASSIFIED Friday nites. C.0.0. orders acce11ted. RO(}Mfr.llJ AR TIST'S CASE New -artist's woode n carry case for . Credit and PEANUTS! sale. reasonabl e. Size 23 " x 17" x 5" Chargex Cards 3 mo nths in 4srael and Europe $550. with su bd ivisions for paint tu bes. Als o. · honored Student Summe r Tours. 1500 St. Ca­ two bo oks. de corative designs. Ca ll therin e St. West. Suite 300. Montrea l 731-931 5. Fairview Shopping Plaza 1478 Peel St. 107. Que. 931 -1804. Ext. 67. 6621 St. Hubert S. Plaza Les Galeries d'Anjou MATCHING ROOMMATES 5218 Queen Mary Rd. 110 Sparks St. Mall APARTMENT Need a roo mmate? Like to share an (Ottawa) Unfurnish ed 3 \-7 ro om ap art ment fo r apartme nt? For th e roomma te of your ... Design and word Trade marks in Canada of the rent. Near Jean Talo n Metro. Vacant choice. Call Match in g Roommates 849- Villager Shoe Shippes Ltd." May 1st. $5 5~'il&~·tfilal/lft"'Hfj~ljflt!~~ltlftlllftllll!IJJlfl.. ilt itJ4Bttlfti!il!llltiilil!!l!l)llii._...... ii,:~~~~~~~~ ~~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~--~-~-~~- ~--~- ~-~~~~--~*=r'.. THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22, 1971 I 5

Recomme ndations expected shortly Council considers Laurentian Centre A council to consider the pro­ The members of this council " make recommendations on whe­ strong recoi;nmendation to the those in strumental in· arranging posal to establish a conference are: Professor P . Richardson, ther to move ahead on the pro­ president, he will accept it,'' the grant for Loyola, said that centre in the Laurentians held Department of Theology; Rev. posed centre''. Professor Richardso n said. he thought t hat " there is a ge­ its second meeting here today. Dr. R. W. Breen, Dean of Arts; Piofessor Richardson indica­ Mr. R. Duder, Assistant to nuineness and sincerity on the The Laurentian centre was ma­ Mr. Paul Brennan, a third year ted that recommendations from the President and another mem­ part of Malone and other on t he de possible as a result of a Arts student; Profe ssor J. Nor­ this co mmittee will be ready in ·ber of the seven man council, committee". $50,000 grant received by Loyo­ ris, Business Administration; a few weeks. aid that all questions in volved But he also ind icated t hat in s­ la to purchase property in t he and Profes or R.H. F allen, De­ The t heology professor belie­ with t he cen tre " will be tossed titutiona l people tend to respond Lake Manitou district. partment of Chemistry. ves that it is the program and into the discussion". institutionally. The council, which was set up Professor P. · Richardson, not t he property t hat is the cru­ l-fe stated that the council will "There are institutional way on Feb. 12 by Fr. Malone, is to chairman of the council, said in cial subject. also co nsider the monetary as­ of approaching a project'', the consider proposal for t he use . an interview with T he Paper on He admitted that the council pects of running the new centre. assistant chaplain aid. He said of the new conference centre. Thursday that thi council will faces some difficulties in that ''We were given the money to that his project was to humani­ the members of the committee buy the place, not to run it." ze relationships. are at different stages of their he said. Fr. Konlup aomitted that the assessment of the situation. One of the objectives of the type of project he had envi io·n­ He also indicated that any re­ council, he said, will be to see ed might have been successful One proposal commendations that this com­ whether or not the college had elsewhere. mittee makes will probably be the finances to run uch a cen­ ·'My impression" . he . aid, A copy of the proposals for a Laurentian Centre sent to a founda­ put into effect. tre. " is that the project would have tion (preferred to remain anonymous) signed by Fr. Norm Konlup "The make-up of the commit ­ Fr. Norm Konlup, Assistant had an immenselv better chance and Sterling Dorrance. This proposal was accompanied by a cover­ tee i such that if we make a Chaplain of Loyola and one of at ir George". · ing letter endorsing it by Fr. President Malone. The foundation, on the tr,mgth of these proposals, granted $50,000 toward· the centre. Loyola of Montreal seeks to acquire a "non-institutional", off campus facili ty as a means of operating an educational complement · to presently available on-campus institutionalized opport unities. It requires no great imagination or special insight to recognize that in higher education today - indeed in all formal education today - something is seriously missing. More t han that, there is growing evidence that something has gone seriously wrong. In typical current university activity, facilitating the real pre­ sence of people to each other is eit her not a priority at all, or it is very low on the list of priorities. Our proposal: make the quality of human relationship the priority in the educational quest. We can see the change in priorities happening in several ways: (1) TEMPORARILY - classes, staffs, departments, administra­ tion units and other groupings now functioning on campus - taking time out to assess the quality of their human relationship, the effectiveness of their communication. This would happen in variety of ways: explorations of group dynamics, therapy groups, commu­ University Admission nications workshops, encounter experience. (2) CONTINUOUSLY - groups representative of the university population - having fashioned a quality of. relationship that is 1971 -1972 humanly enhancing and with that remaining the priority in their coming together - address themselves to the task of creating al­ ternatives to existing and conventional educational procedures. Applications are invited from (3) GROUPS - maintaining the priority of (1) and (2) engaging in the created alternatives. This could begin with a summer pro­ gram. It could develop into an opportunity that many would opt students completing collegial to spend several years in. Although the off-campus facility being sought would lend itself programs who wish to-enroll to a variety of usages, what is envisaged is its development as an educational centre and as a facility for maximizing on-campus at Sir George Williams academic programs. The areas for potential development are many and would be limited only by the imagination of Loyola personnel - e.g., summer University in the day division school experimental courses, symposia and forums sponsored by departmental, small intercollegial conferences and institutes, program for the Fall of 1971. student union programs, cultural programs.

Proposed Uses for 1970/71 1. Students Services Division ~ leadership program, live-in program (quo vadises, explorations in community, etc.) staff in­ Application.forms are service training days. Based on our existing program, week-end services alone would involve more than 900 persons through ·the available from the admissions academic year.- The constant use of the centre for summer pro­ grams of a similar nature will involve substantial numbers as well. 2. Faculty and departmental reaction is positive. Professors office, 1435 Drummond and students in disciplines contacted - sociology, theology, philo­ sophy, business adminisfration, English - indicated an interest in Street, Montreal 107. and a need for a facility such as the centre would provide. 3. Sessions involving administration, faculty, students, trustees in varying combinations (already planned in the coming year) will find advantage in using the centre whenever scheduling can make it available. It is expected that places 4. The Loyola High School Principal has also indicated that the facilities at the centre would be of great advantage to the High will be available for all School and that it would· be ready to contribute financially to its operation. qualified candidates. Essentially, the property consists of 4 1'1 areas fronting on Lake Manitou South, two houses, one sleeping annex, boat-house, all relevant furnishings. There is good year-round access; the build­ ings are in excellent repair and suitable for year-round use. It is estimated that the larger house can accomodate groups of 30 persons - the smaller house probably 5 - 10 persons. This would permit concurrent use of facilities for groups differe·nt in size and objective...... Maintenance and operating expenses woiiid be borrie by Loyola as a normal budgeted operation. No additional costs to the College are anticipated through the engagement of additional personnel. Revenue would come from charges to some groups to bear the c~stofwearapdtear,feeding,heatin7,~~~: .. _.... , ..... 6 I THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22. 1971

but for different reasons. But Ekcteral List or constitutional changes requi­ re a referendum before they for the most part the E.S.A. Grae List could be a very beneficial go into effect. Before anything The day students associa­ aid to most students. can go to a referendum, if tion elections are turning out it deals with the constitutio­ They can help you out with to be almost as much of a nal changes, which these do, financial matters, they can fa rce as the. evening student it has to be approved by the help you out with respect to elections .are. Over half of board of governors. Then a your courses, they can re­ the presidential candidates notice of referendum has to ---·------present you with any difficul­ are potential graduates and be printed in three consecu­ ties that may arise within the most of them have already tive issues of The Georgian. university, they can see that mapped out their activites year because every position Then it may go to referen­ EkclaMMatUJA? you get legal aid if you need for next year. Interestingly dum. owas acclaimed. it, they can, if hard enough enough none of them seem to The feasibility of all this is I knew that the Evening All kinds of things happen­ pressed, provide jus_t about have made any plans to re­ highly questionable. Student Association elections ed when I was collecting tho­ any legitimate service that turn to school, at least not Then we have Stuart Stuart, were going to be a little bit se signatures for the rwmina­ you may require or at le~st this one. who plans to run as Arts of a farce this year. I ex­ tions. Several people were e­ give you the necessary in­ The proposed slate, headed Student Association President pected that if anyone was a­ ven so adamnant as to quote formation to insure that you by Irwin Litvack with Allan Student Association Presi­ ble to amass 200 votes that the Prime Minister. Others solve your problem. Zwieg intends to, if elected, dent, and who also happens they would probably be a simply wanted to know what revise the constitution com­ to be graduating this year. shoein and that is why I But they. can't help you if pletly. .They will limit the the E.S.A. did or was. O­ you don't want it. They can't Occurances such as this ran around on Friday a{ ter­ thers yet wanted to know why executive note on council to will do nothing to enhance noon and collected 25 signa­ represent you i/'don't let them two people. They also intend the President hadn't resigned know what you need. the already ridiculous repu­ tures on a, nomination form a{ ter the non-confidence mo­ to slice the Students Associa­ tation that the S.A. has gain­ for Skippy Black. tion fees by as much as two tion against him. One of them I said that the elections we­ ed for themselves. Skippy Black to inform you thirds. even told me that he wasn't re going to be a farce. They Add to this mess the long people happens to be a fig­ going to sign anything becau­ were and I knew it because This plan is all well and hair slate who is running ment of my imagination as se he had been down to the of my undying faith in eve­ good if their intentions are for a "joke" and the Soci°:• far as a registered student offices several times a{ ter ning students. You blew it_and what the say they are. But list Slate and the result is goes, but he also happens to his early class in order to you may blow your uniuer­ if the position goes to their an inevitable disaster area. be a dog, as i'!- canine. I get some information and sity education in much the heads as it has done in so wanted to get him elected to the doors were locked. I ask­ same way. Believe it or not, many other cases they could the position of President, and UDE,, fir URE,, ed where he had gone to and there is more to university leave behind innumerable pro­ it was quite possi-ble to do he said "The third floor of than lectures, only ·the sad blems. ClaHi(icsti811, it. Moreover, if every detail course". thing is that you won't reali­ There is an article in this I wtest government decision has been well known for two years yet the teachers w/io knew that they were going to take a salary cut didn't do anything about it. They were advised to return to school - to bring their education up to a minimum acceptable stan­ dard, but they didn't. Now they are paying for it. The people who got the raises were the people who were qualified to teach. Tea­ chers are supposed to be professional not union work­ ers. If they want to be treat­ ed as such then they had bet­ ter start acting like it. J don't think that I would like to have my kids taught by anyone who had as little as two years post-seconda­ ry education years ago. Tea­ chers should be required to have at least a bachelors de­ gree with one year of · tea­ chers college in order to qualify. 1 think that may be the go­ vernment is being a little bit soft. Instead of reclassifica­ tion, which is really the ca­ se I would be tempted to fi;e the ones that can't meet the minimum standard and give the people with the Mas­ ters and Phd's a substantial raise. THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22, 1971 I 7

Most teachers are conscientious people, aware of their duty to teachers the time to make up credits. not to increase but to stay their pupils. They know that their action in walking out of their at their present salary level. The committee is no longer func­ classrooms not only hurts the children's education but inflicts tioning because the chairman has resigned. Westrnount serious financial hardships on themselves. They also realize that Although we signed this document in good faith it seems evident it is a measure which might be self-defeating since it actually that reclassification means declassification. To date, only 600 of saves the government money. Yet they have chosen this course 70,000 teachers have been informed of their classification, the teachers as the only means of calling attention to a grave injustice. majority being declassified. Teachers have spent time and mouey qualifying themselves. co mment· Their salaries are based on their qualifications, and in making The reason for this delay is now becoming apparent. The go­ their decisions to embark on a prolonged course of study, they vernment proposes to reduce piecemeal the salaries of all Que­ are guided by the salary classification system in force at the ti­ bec teachers, by excessively narrow interpretations of their qua­ me. It is completely unacceptable thaJ as soon as they have com­ lification or by delaying the moment when a decision has to be pleted their courses, the system should be changed in sqch a way made. WHY as to leave them in a lower category than the one promised. For The teachers have attempted to make their displeasure known example, teachers holding a Bachelor of Education degree have (the right of appeal was one of the provisions included in the en­ been classified two- categories (i.e. a salary difference of about tente) but the government has refused even to meet with them. The 20%) and out Bachelor of Arts general degree has also been de­ official representatives 9f the teachers, the Provincial Syndical classified. These degrees are ideal qualifications for teachers, Units have sent telegrams, registered letters and phone calls in yet suddenly the teachers who hold them have had their salaries an attempt to negotiate the problem but the govemm!mt has either frozen and must take up to ten more courses to maintain their (to this point) refused to answerr or meet the representative's. H~­ previous salary levels and expectations. ving exhausted all possible alternatives the teachers found their one recourse to be a public demonstration of their plight. So they The teachers signed a contract on Nov. 30, 1969 in which they have started the study sessions which closed the schools. ~ agreed . to the establishment of a Provincial Classification Com­ teachers mittee - a body which would attempt to create a uniformity sys­ obody disputes the right of the government to change the sys­ tem of classification of teachers across the province for salary tem of teacher classification to bring it in line with the changing purposes: The committee, composed of three representatives requirements 1Jf education. We do, however, insist on the princi­ from the teacher's groups and 'three from the p;overnment and the ple of "acquired right", that is the new regulations must apply school federations were unable to agree on a chairman or the ba­ only to entrants in the profession who may make their decision are sis of educational equivalents. In spite of this initial problem they accordingly. This struggle is unique in that we are fighting to proceeded, with the chairman given the right of decision in the maintain present wage levels, not increase them. case of disagreement within the committee. That was a mistake. No educational system can flourish when the majority of the Out of a sample of 40 decisions, for example, thirty-five were teaching body is bitterly resentful of unfair treatment. Themnind disputed, decided on by the chairman and were not in the teachers' of education your children receive must inevitably suffer. We striking favor. therefore ask your active support for our action in any way you see fit. If the government were made to realize that the public is By the term of the entente the government promised to inform aware and concerned about teachers' problems, it would probably 70,000 teachers: English and French, Protestant and Catholic, move a lot more quickly to rectify a situation which is hurting of their classification before July of this year, this would give the you and the teachers. Language rights pe tition ill nruf lnkrs by H.R. Fues A petition is in the process A lot of people have been making political hay out of the plight the equivalent amount of his full salary on the last job until such of being organized as the first of the welfare recipient lately - namely crusading reporters, time that either through re-training or improved economic condi­ step of a publicity campaign to writers, TV Producers and Opposition MP's. Have their emotio­ tions.he is enabled to re-enter the employment process. deter furthur government action nal appeals and money spending schemes been successful? Are This is not a plea for a guaranteed income. Far from it. But in the area of limitation of En­ the poor better off today then they were last year, the year be­ rather a plea for an universal insurance scheme to which both glish language rights in the pro­ fore or five years ago? Are there now LESS people living in po­ employer and employee contribute in order to keep the bucks vince of Quebec. This was an­ verty then there were 10 years ago? ls it easier today, then yes­ rolling in when the jobs have dried up. It should also be argued nounced Friday in an interview terday to escape the destructive snare of poverty for those willing that the Federal Government be a heavy contributer into such a with Leo McCullagh, a student to put forth the effort? scheme in order to put a damper on reckless government policies at Sir George Williams Univer- · It is admitted that no politician will ever have the answers to which make the masses suffer when the theories don't come off sity, in conjunction witfi Paul all of these vexing questions and that greater minds than the ri6ht. Stringent controls to keep such a system from those who Sine! a Loyola student. writer's have grappled with these problems. However, even a would abuse it are obvious. The petition will be circulated cursory examination of this gigantic problem would suggest that The " longterm" welfare recipient is an even more unfortunate on both campuses and if suc­ the first step in getting anywhere would be a streamlining of the person. Here we have deserted wives with young children, widows cessful it will serve as an intro­ benefit process. By this is meant that all monies paid out be chan­ without adequate means of support and injured or disabled workers duction to an intensive mass nelled through only one federal or provincial agency, thereby who, all of a sudden, find themselves in very trying circumstances media campaign. The petition eliminating the dribble and drab of getting money from federal, without a near term hope of improvement in their conditions. So­ will be available at Sir George provincial and municipal agencies. This would cut out costly du­ me of these, no doubt, could be covered by a full income insuran­ on the Mezzanine from March plications and give all poor a fair chance of getting equal money ce. However, depending on the terms of such a scheme, it may not 1 through 13th inclusive. No for equal plight. (At the moment, it seems not all welfare reci­ be possible to pay a full income to deserted wives or disabled dates are available for the Loy­ pients are aware of the benefits available to them and poor peo­ workers for long, extended periods of time. Nevertheless, these ola petition as yet. ple's groups have instituted actual classes to help the poor un­ people will have to be looked after until such time that the health The idea for the campaign derstand what benefits they are entitled to.) improves, the husband returns, the kids grow up, Mom remarries came about as a result of the Another step would seem to be the need for a reclassification or whatever. banner story in the Gazette final of welfare recipients into categories of "Temporary", "Long­ Then there is the "permanent' welfare recipient. These are edition of Friday, Feb. 19, 1971. term" and "Permanent" . By a "Temporary" welfare recipient the old, the blind, the deaf, the maimed, the retarded, the chro-· The story stated that "Canada's we would understand a person or family which had undergone a nically ill and disabled, etc. These people will never go off the constitution will no longer gua­ temporary dis-arr1;1ngement of the earning process due to eco­ welfare system and everything possible should be done to let them rantee English as an official nomic factors outside their control. Such as caused by anti-infla­ live in dignity. However, for some reason or another, it seems that language in Quebec courts, of­ tionary measures which result in massive lay-offs and those that the majority of the latter two categories are forced to congregate ficial registers and provincial are brought about by improper tarrif procedures which perma­ toward the centre core of major cities - where housing is often statutes, under an agreement nently wipe our entire manufacturing processes, such as the per­ deplorable rents quite high, pollution terrible and crime rampant. reached at the recent constitut­ manent shut downs of some of Canada's textile mills due to an Th!!se highly congested areas are also the place where the young ional conference in Ottawa". uncontrolled influx of cheap, foreign goods. of these destitutes inculturate the values of the welfare systems, Premier Robert Bourassa has Now, at this "temporary" stage, massive help is needed to rub shoulders with the criminal elements of society, become expo­ since denied any and all alleg­ keep those so affected from sliding into the "Great Canadian sed to drugs, prostitution, petty crimes· and are, more often ations as to the validity of the Welfare Morass" on a permanent basis. Here you have people who thannot, turned into cannon fodder mobs by whatever radical move or as to his taking part have invested time and money in acquiring skills and who, through political element holding sway at that moment. in any such discussions. hard work and prudence, have built up some savings and have As part of the planned camp­ perhaps invested in a house with all the necessary effects of Therefore, to help these. two hardcore segments of the welfare aign, a letter is being sent to furniture, etc. Some of their children may even be attending uni­ system would i~ not be prudent to offer them a cash incentive to all members of Parliament and versity. Obviously, Unemployment Insurance benefits, being the relocate into smaller cities or rural areas where the air is clean, in various publications in the stop gap measure they are, won't keep these people's life work the rents are low and the criminal element virtually absent? Montreal area·, stating that "it together. Before long their savings are exhausted, their furniture Obviously, in a democratic system no one can be forced to live is no less important for the sold, their health gone because of worry and their children thrown where he does not want to, but how many people live in slums English minority of Quebec to out of university for non-payment of fees. Even if the man of the by choice anyway? · be guaranteed their rights in house manages to scramble into another job before he's off By designating federal re-settlement areas in economically Quebec as it is for the French unemployment and eligible for welfare, he may already have lost depressed regions, not only would the government be stimulating minority to be guaranteed their so much of his life savings that he'll never be able to catch up. slow growth areas by infusion of fixed income groups but would rights in Canada". Therefore, it would seem prudent to argue that what is needed also ensure a better, healthier life for those dependant on a per­ The two students hope that a to keep these people from becoming welfare recipients in the first manent welfare income. But most of all, it would offer their chil­ massive response will be initia­ place is not a larger amount of unemployment insurance but a dren a chance to grow up in surroundings free from criminal and ted by the petition which wi ll , universal, compulsory "Full Income Insurance". Under a "full destructive influences which might tend to retrad their chances of in tum, enable them to obtain income insurance" scheme, a job displaced worker would receive finishing their schooling and thereby escape the welfare cycle. extensive news coverage on ra­ dio and television . . '' i¥" ... ····-········· ··· ·.,.···· · ···················· .. · · ······ ··.. · ··--~...... "... -· ... --.. ~---··-·------~-· --...... ______..... _....J 8 I THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22, 1971 'It's all in the lamily' President Vice-President Vice-President Executive Secretar_y Arts Rep Finance Internal

NAME: RICHARD P. FIRTH MARIANNE FISCHER JOHN MULVANEY AGE : 26 Arts II ,.r ' Occupation : Multilith operator Ca­ PETER A. Kl YNE OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND: STEVEN E. HUZA Platform: nadian Freight Association Advertising Representative, Mar­ THE PLAN o·ccupation: Director of Circul­ 1) Increased funding of E.S.A. Arts II - Political Science Major. keting Management, Boad of Direc­ To ensure proper representation Aire Inc. grant system. tors of Georgian Snoopies of Evening Students on all Univer­ Platform: 2) Equal tuition fee structure with Platform: sity bodies. 1) Increased funding of the E.S.A. full-time students. 1 ) To act as means of communi­ EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND : To increase the E.S.A. Grant Sys­ grant system. 3) Reduced E.S.A~spending for ad­ cation between E.S.A. and Arts Fa­ Third year sociology honours pro­ tem from $5000 to at least $20,000. 2) Equal tuition fee structure with ministration of the Association. culty student body. gramme. To ensure that the Evening Stu­ full-time students. The response of evening students 2) Try and bring out the interest dents money is used for tlie benefit 3) Reduced E.S.A. spending for ad­ who benefitted from this year's of the Evening Student Body in the LEGISLATIVE PROPOSALS FOR of all Evening Students and not just the ministration of the Association. grants showed that they were highly E.S.A. 1971-72: few. 4) Adequate funds allocated to appreciative of the bursaries they 3) Make the E.S.A.'s functions 1. Increased funding of E.S.A. To establish a service for the ty­ faculty reps for programs and se­ received. I would like to see, if and committees known to the student Grant System. ping of term papers at a reasonable minars. elected, a substantial increase in body. 2. Equal Tuition Fee Structure with cost. 5) Increased communication with the budget for the evening students full time student,. To establish a co-operative buying Evening students by publicizing Stu­ grants system so that more evening Experience: 3. Reduced E.S.A. spending for ad­ organization to enable students to dent Financial Aid, E.S.A. meetings, students can benefit from these Some experience in Student Gov­ ministration of the association. purchase goods at a di~count. etc. grants in the pursuit of their studies. ernment in the past. Self-educated, more recently taken p11rt in adminis­ tration recreational programs. We should learn how to laugh...

Day student elections

The following proposed am~ndment to Constitu­ Graduates form ,slates tion of the Evening Students' Association was passed by a unanimous Motion of the Executive Nominations for thi; upcoming to give up a palace on the third · Bruce McLean, who is head­ Council on February 18th 1971. It will be Student Association elections floor" Litwack s-aid. ing ug another slate with pre­ are looking very similar to the His intentions are to rewrite sent -Vice-President, Dave Ma­ submitted ,for approval by evening students potential graduate's role posted the constitution and to cut down , gee, is in opposition to these in a referendum on March 15th to 19th, 1971. on the first floor Norris Build­ the number of positions on the tactics. He told The Paper in an ing: Stuart Stuart, who is sup­ Executive Council. They also interview, "That there is an posedly graduating this year, intend to reduce the fees by as idea that the Association didn't has announced his intentions to much as two thirds. pan out this year and so they run for President again, and In September, they will resign want to abolish the whole mess. substantiated rumours also ha­ their positions, and a referen­ I think that this is the wrong ve it that he has also put in no­ dum will be called in order to approach." mination papers for the position ratify the co~stitutional chan­ McLean would like to see a FffiST of. President of the Arts Stu­ ges. " It is hoped that after our reduction of fees. He feels that dents Association. changes have been ratified by a a "substantial reduction of S.A. AMENDMENT referendum that the two re­ Another slate which is run­ fees can be carried out and that maining members of our slate ning Irwin Litwack as President it would still be possible to will take power," said Litwack. write of the present deficit." and Allan Zweig as Executive­ The Executive Council, through the Vice President, has five out of the seven members of the sla­ te, on the same list of potential office of the President of the Association, graduates. A through check of EVENING STUDENT ASSOCIATION the constitution plus a discus­ shall be required to submit for approval sion plus a discussion with Chief Returning Officer Toros by a two-thirds majority of evening stu­ Assadorian revealed that it is -GRANT SYSTEM all quite legal. dents who exercise the franchise in These people will be in com­ petition with Barbara McIntyre, an additional $1,750 has been appropriated by the E.S.A. referendum prior to the contracting for Bruce McLean and two other executive council to aide evening students requiring people for the Presidency. tuiton fee assistance. An interview with Irwin Lit­ or disbursement of, any budgetary appro­ wack revealed the "Graduation Slates" intentions. " We will not priation that has the substantive effect be working for the S.A. this summer as most of us have jobs DEADllNE MA~12th 1971 of establishing budgetary appropriation outside of town . " We are gra­ duat in g this year, and it is not liabilities for future Executive Councils. our in tention to screw anybody, The applications are available at E.S.A. offices, Hall Building, but only someone in our posi­ tion is capable of reorganizing Room H-603 - 9:00 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. the S.A. into 11 workable struc­ ture. !t 1s against human natu­ re, despite the best in ten tions, - - - . .. - ,~- -;:. f .. I • '"" •• II ,Jjl\/1 1· • 1 YY , 11 ll It- , Jlf :J.J ,Jllfjt_l THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22. 1971 I 9

Thirty Poems "Not the End the Beginning". Poems dedicated to : all who will read, think. and feel life with an open mind. John R. Weldon.

The maple leaf Canada's unity James Jasper A.O. 1965, on Parliament Hill, Of long ago helped build our future dawn. A lone maple leaf is flawn Ten provinces erect side by side, Flying to begin the age of the unknown. Stand centinal the country wide. cross b ·ritish With the fury of a revolution of arms A cluster of lands reach~ng beyond the ten, The lines of autumn bring to earth, Yukon and Territories of North West, The multitudes have served their seasons worth. Plotting the pole in a gigantic quest. diplomat

Though the leaves of the branch must descend to earth, British Columbia for lumber. beauty and bear. This single maple leaf flows freely since birth. Awaits everyone's longing stare. True with the revolutionary form of the worn Alberta with apple oil in her soil. On Redpath Crescent in a quiet home Salvage from nature's annual storm. Is familiar with daily toil. A bell was rung. One single red maple leaf. Saskatchewan breadbasket for the nation, Begining a terro( most of us have never known. Stokes 1he wheat yearly without hesitation. Captured at gunpoint. driven to a lot. Picked by a man in peace, Manitoba proud to be a member of Held for ransom that couldn't be bought. Symbolizing unity and harmony in each crease This vast western complexity. He bearing the name of an instrument of death, A firey red maple leaf. Ontario and Quebec whose factories For those of a by gone age. Growth. abundance, plenty for all Melt the snow of many an arctic blow ( Bordered by wealth of wall. While in the spirit of go! Go! Go! I Red again for those martyred by call??? New Brunswick with her pulp for paper Through the media Makes her purpose more than a caper. That is sometimes careless and bold, Showing us from coast to coast we must stay close. Nova Scotia of scooner fame This man did live through his death. Involved in aim or crumble in rumble, via alien claim. Continues the strive for wordly fame. Shown to the world in their correction that he was The mortalities of seasons spent Newfoundland where it all began, alive and well, Should not be felt with dismay Where Vikings first sighted land. And that this was not a second resurrection. With the birth of the new. The future. all the growth, Isle of Prince Edward where talks and walks All the gain, Helped make Canada a Dominion of one. Sturdy of base, proud of face, The powers that be One single maple leaf Canadian! Canadian! Spelled with " E" or "A" Then did move in to save he, Uniting ten and two. Means Canada on this day. Tunninating the fear of many a night lying on an Never we trust to be felled The lone maple leaf flag. island, By an enemy few. Not to be fugitives from our own kin Lying in land from the storms of the sea. Breath deep the tranquil air and grin. The leaves of the forest, To gaze upon the blue dawn .. . calm. Greatful was he on this December date Nature's breezes have blown On freedoms soil. undaunted by an enemy within. Lay withered and strown. This his captures had not resolved their hate, And finalized this man's ultimate fate. Not this one solitary maple leaf. From sea to sea this standard will arise around and Nineteenth Century 67 brought about confederation! .above us in the sky. T.wentieth Century 67 brought about centennial cele­ The windows of the nation show a portrait for all. bration! From ocean Atlantic through forest tall. By land, water. air. we hope to prepare Canadian fields, prairie wide, The people of this land The murmer of lengthy Canadian streams. With the help of prayer to meet the daily dare. Monarchy of mountains, majestic all the way, to the The Red being the color of martyrs. distant region where the sun line slips to salt water Such as the bold face of this lone maple leaf! of the west Made a pleasantry of joyous sound To rest,, convicts vvife Prevail over terror abound. A maple leaf. Born in the storm of people's politics, Sprouting youthful innocence in spring, At times more cruel than all nature's wrath. Mature. clean, crisp of autumn The convicts wife is his better half. A nation's pride, a nation's desire. Never to be fallen. She pays more cruelly for his act of the past. Help make the symbol of power : Blood red maple, nurtured by sap and sun, She is the one that must suffer the pain, One single maple leaf. The fire of red may be the triumph While giving him strength to retain For all we have done. Her in his name. Deny us not the glories of Cartier. Champlain, Remembering also Oueenston and the Battle of Lun­ With grace of python, strength of boa, She is the one they'll talk about. dy's Lane. Twin tracks of steel While he tucked away from all they say No part of this twelve will front the world alone. Leaving through forest, mountain. and field. In prison gray. Aclieve the unity, seige the fam.e. The seaway of St. Lawrence into the depth of the land, And she will listen until his freedom day. When together we can do the same. Bringing together for all we demand : , Be huge of vision, Ottawa! It's true he'll give up things, For this giant land Incarcerated behind a high wall. As it will need a helping hand. Millions of miles and millions of mines, Now think of the mockery his children hear. Who knows what's hidden Spine, heart. brain, and soul. While chasing a playful ball. In Arctic base to give us all richer days? Will Government by ballet prove saner than bomb, in And ~aving never done anything at all. The standard of Canadians all, solidarity be serenly calm, To bring about their father's downfall. That emblem. the maple leaf for all. Directing, correcting. never neglecting, Welcome the flames of desire With strength of love and faith in her, . Throughout the halls of wild as yesteryear. Never to fan our own funeral pyre. Together they will regain someday again. Hunters still set the traps that make the hats. He may again embrace and purr with her. Furs for the heads of the world. Pray help from God to .understand Together.they will regain what they had before. While the halls of learning are yearning A greater history for this land! If he will adjust the idea To cloth the interior of eager ears. CANADA ! is a maple leaf! That all his wrongs done, To met the problems of coming years. 0 CANADA ! Our native land! Did not make it worth losing Galic, Celtic, Saxon, with force. fire. and brawn. "The maple leaf for ever!" Her heavenily fun. PERCEPTION by Arno Mermelstein -. 12 I THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22, 1971 Book bag The Death of the Novel and Other Stories ENTER by Richard Z. Chesnoff, TAIN If Israel Lost The War Edward Klein and Robert Littel revued by Edward Marlin Poioker MENT by Ronald Sukenick Full · of comedy, color, and e­ tes have become absolutely -theatre nergy, Ronald Sukenick's first problematic. . . I hate chro­ revued bf Joel Lidder novel, "Up", had a wealth of nology, that's what kills us. wild parodies embedded in fila­ The theme of "The Death of -literature Three reporters collaborated Americans demonstrate in the ments of plot. Swirling through the ovel" is the matecrisis of on this documentary novel, which treets. Frank Sinatra and John­ its pages were nudgy, quirky contemporary life or, as Suke purports to show what cduld have ny Carson express their concern. characters whose liveliness and nick puts it, " the long dirty -cinema happened in Israel and around the Joachim Prinz and Philip Klutzik verve did not always mitigate finger with its obscene trans­ world had the Jewish State gone plead with LBJ to do something. their grotesquely foul preoccu­ forming touch" . This freewheel­ -art under. Their specualtions might Russian hawks take over the pation with irreversible biologi­ ing . disembodies finger points have made an interesting article Kremlin, and Johnson fears a cal phenomena. "The Death of in· "True" (although not in nuclear war. Abe Fortas and Ar­ the Novel and Other Stories", starkly toweard the was in Viet­ -music " Newsweek", the magazine that thur Goldberg resign. LBJ re­ which is less exuberant than nam; Sukenick, to be sure, is employs the trio who wrote this signs. "Up", sparkles here and there, against, it, but his labored. ge­ "novel"}, but given booklength Meanwhile, Teddy Kollek has although the book contains mor thering of raw reportage about treatment the fantasy takes on a been blown up and Moshe Dayan banal material than one would the conflict it stale and unne­ In "The Birds" he experi­ peculiar aura quite the opposite executed in Dizengoff Circus as expect from a writer of Suke­ cessary. The finger also hovers ments further with dialogue tech­ of what must have been the au­ a war criminal. The Arabs carve nick's talent. above the Lower East Side, the niques. Ticketed by a policeman thors' intentions. the Palestine cake. Sinister Nazi The title story is a novella " mise en scene" of "Up", po­ for driving with studded snow war criminals hiding in Egypt dealing with a hodgepodge of king about Avenue B, pointing tires, Sukenick says he did not They provide magnificent au­ out Sal the Schlung Palermo, realize to do so was illegal. To thenticity: beautifully conceived emerge to administer the occu­ incidents that are clearly out­ pation of Israel - with torture, growths from "Up" . For exam­ Allen Ginsberg, and Jorge, the an extent the pursuant exhange empty speeches that LBJ and greatest Puerto Rican post in between Sukenick and the cop is Busk would have made; chilling concentration camps, the works. ple Sukenick appears again as (I was actually beginning to look Sukenick theorizing ad he did in New York, who is not other­ reminiscent of the question and dire warnings. But instead of wise identified. answer technique in Joyce's "U­ terrifying us into believing it forward to the rape of Yael Dayan "Up" about literature and life. ,by the entire Syrian army, but Portentous, sometimes preten­ Varied typographical experi­ lysses" or the pungent pala­ could have happened, "If Israel ments grace the novella along ver of Ronald Firbank. Lost the War steers an uneven apparently none of the three au­ tions, he sounds like the Lau­ thors thought of it.} rence Sterne of Tompkins Squa­ with a sprinkling of those droll Sukenick can be very effective course through a wilderness of people-hirsute students-and Su­ when he ceases to boast about If the story sounds intriguing, re or Canal Street". uninformed improbabilities. kenick's wife, Lynn. An offsta­ his private parts, which are well, it is. Ingenious and clever, Fiction constitutes a way of In this version, on that memo­ too. But this is also a galling, looking at the world. There­ ge character in his first no­ permanent fixtures in his prose, vel, Lynn continues to write term rable Monday morning of June gimmicky book. The hitch is that fore I will begin by conside­ and when he stops advertising 5, 1967, the UAR air force strikes you can't suddenly change roles, ring how the world looks in papers for the pedants at the his critical study of Wallace first, catching the Israelis off showing the Israelis as inept as what I think we may now be­ City University of New York and Stevens, which is barely rea­ dable. guard, and virtually destroying the Arabs, and the Arabs as so­ gin to call the contemporary continues to manufacture colla­ their entire air force. Nearly phisticated as the Israelis - and post-realistic novel. Realistic ges, which are still for saie. 3,000 Israeli civilians are killed She provides suitable roast beef In " Momentum", a fascinat­ expect any credibility. Israeli fiction presupposed chronolo­ ing story in terms of content the first day; the combined Arab too-the title, incidentally, of a aircraft aren't just sitting on gical time as the medium of and technique, Sukenick flees armies roll through the country, tale in this volume about eat­ those runways waiting to be de­ a plotted narrative, an irre­ from the "tight rectum-tangles" turning kibbutzim to dust and ing dinner. cimated. And Israeli intelligence ducible individual psyche as of New York's skyline, from its dropping poison gas here and Under the impression that he has proven itself unbelievably the subject of its character­ people pollution, in search of there. West Jerusalem falls. Tel is experimenting with dialogue, resourceful. Furthermore, the ization, and, above all, the ul­ oxygen. At his alma mater, Cor­ Aviv is occupied. Women " sa­ Sukenick feels that Andy War­ Israelis know they are alone: timate, concrete reality of nell, he breathes more easily bras" are raped in the streets. 1948, 1956 and 1967 proved it things as the object and ra­ hol should make a movie of "Roast Beed" instead of just and, after a ten-year hiatus, to them; they do not plan policy tionale of its description. In Ghoulishly, the authors write a tape. "Eating dinner he could funds aspects of life in Ithaca on. Ghoulishly, we read on. The based on a Johnson or a Nixon the world of post-realism, extremely attractive. He digs or a de Gaulle bailing them out however, all of these absolu- call it Slob-which stands for Su­ prose slips in and out of "True kenicks love onions best" . the greater presence of N,egroes Adventure" style, in and out of of trouble. the anti-ROTC scene, the spirit the idiom of instant-history But should the Russian them­ of reconciliation made possible fiction. selves man the Arab planes and after the mess at Berkeley, missiles and tanks-what then? the proliferation of tight-thigh­ Israel is in danger of extinc­ ed coeds. tion. Every country in Europe That's the real worry, one which this writing trio, in their haste has a different reason for not GEORGIAN FILM SOCIETY "The Permanent Crisis" is a helping the Jews (again! ). LBJ? to exploit a sensational sub­ ject, overlooked. perceptive tale about marriage Well, he and Lady Bird chomp 1455 DE MAISONNEUVt and the tribulations of life in roast beef sandwiches in bed and You'll find no fictional heroes the diverse sections of Broo­ discuss his slipping consensus. or heroines in this novel, just ROOM 339-1 TELEPHONE 879-4557 klin. In "What's Your Story" Our guys meet the Ruskies at the the real-life who's who of politi­ we have a sinister meeting of Glassboro summit. Although the cal big-wigs. And the grotesque minds between Sergeant Gun­ Reds hold the cards, they pro­ liberties taken with their con­ Cannon, an archetypal Boston pose p deal: we get out of Viet­ trived words and deeds-the co­ February 26 MIDNIGHT COWBOY cop who believes that masturba­ nam and they'll get the Arabs of lossal impropriety on the au­ TIME : 7:00 and 9:00 tion is unlawful, and the bigti­ Israel. No dice, says LBJ, and thors' part-way overshadows any me gangster Ruby Geranium' to show he's no paper tiger he message· here. In penance, the February 27 BONNIE AND CLYDE who wants Sukenick " to get a soon bombs North Vietnam's Red trio ought to give their royalties TIME: 7:00 and 9:00 look at places like Roma, Na­ River dikes. to the UJA. poli, Palermo. Travel is educa­ March 5 EASY RIDEJR tional. I wanna help support your TIME : 7:00 and 9:00 travels. I want you to see my hometown where I was born. Ca­ tania. I want you to take a nice, March 6 THE GRADUATE easy trip, down through Italy, Tell them Willy Boy is here TIME : 7:00 and 9:00 and when you get to Catania, I want you to drop in and see with Robert Redford my mama. I want you to tell PRICES : FIRST SHOWING .75 her boy is feeling good. And I want you to pick up one of her SECOND SHOWING .99 salamis for me. Nobody makes I salami like mamma". Wednesday Leacock Sukenick goes on to show that February 24 Auditorium SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY. it doesn't pay to be an under­ McGill University dog, not even in the underworld. W 11 D. HALL BUILDING. 6, 8:30 p.m. .75c None of the pieces in this col­ BISHOP and de MAISONNEUVE. lection is revolutionary, but they are all readable and a few are hilarious. THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22. 1971 I 13

Cat Stevens Tea for the Tillerman James Taylor Steinberg's A&M SP-4280 James Taylor and the Every once in a while, you Flying Machine come upon a re cord that few people have heard of. and you Euphoria EST-2 RECORD RAK are excited to tell your friends about. Well, I am sure t hat on- Th.is i James Taylor' new . ce you have heard Cat Stevens. album. however i neither new . because it is powerful yet in­ .vou will haye to agree t hat ori­ nor totally James Taylor. The tensively possessive. he dis­ ginali ty does attract attention. title of the album is James Tay­ plays a robust effectuality in e­ Todav, when so many vocalists lor and the Original Flying M~­ very song on t he album that she are imitating the big-selling ta­ chine. This album was written ing , and strangely enough on lents. a new na me is born that and performed in 1967. just be­ "Pearl" she writes two of t he · will not be fo rgotten until it fore Taylor was admitted to a tunes, " Move Over" and a live has conquered t he listener's at­ mental in stitution. There are so­ ong called "Mercede Benz" tention. "Tea fqr the Tillerman" me bright spots to the album, that evolves from her desire is the na me of the record . and because it shows the develop­ for extravagence . " H; lf Moon" it is so diffe rent and .vet so en­ ment of his style for his later can _ also be credited for it chanting that he wi ll become a L.P.'s . Unfortinately, it does extremel y rhythmic sound. Full uperstar of the re co rding in­ not come close to his already Tilt Boogie have managed a fine dustry very soon, just as Elton released recordings, "James job of guitar work and piano, John proved only recently! He­ Taylor" and "Sweet Baby ,Ja­ performed by John Till, and Ri­ re. on this album. is produced mes". It lacks a gene~al ~rgan­ chard Bell. Other artists who a mo t beautiful ound, combi­ izational pattern. have aided in the production of ning Cat Stevens' vocals with a Many of the cuts from "The Janis Joplin's last masterpiece fantastic arrangement of soft Flying Machine" album begin areL Brad Campbell on bass, guitar and violin. with someone whispering or organist Ken Pear on, and drum- The sound of Cat Stevens, if shouting instructions concerning mer Clark Pierson. · you have not been fortunate e­ when to begin the next ong, nough to hear, is unique in that where to play the instruments, Her rendition of " Me and Bob­ he does not copy or attempt and other useless engineering e­ by McGee" is unique. The ong to follow anynone, and he writes ducation. Some of the songs be­ has a western-like twang, and you all lyrics and material on the gin, and then start over, giving will definitely be able to dis­ L.P. by himself. Verstile as he the effect of a jam session or a tinguish her per onalization and is, Stevens play guitar, piano, live performance. the manifestations she has to­ and organ. He has the soft hy­ All cannot be dismal, howe­ wards Bobby McGee. pnosis of Elton John, with thr ver, because the album does rhythm of Van Morrison; yet feature James Taylor, and he The album is excellent and a seems to prepare a "one-of-a­ did write most of the lyrics Janis Joplin and Full Tilt Boogie tribute to the late Janis Joplin, ,kind" mixture of beautiful mu­ and material himself. Pearl who, whenever performing be­ sic. In general, he has a quiet, The recording itself, is quiet Columbia KC-30322 fore audience or alone with low voice, adorned with a dis­ and pleasant, something that friends managed to be potent, tinct clarity. you have beCOIJ\.e accustomed energetic, and always durable. The record album is so esthe­ to expect from Taylor. Harmo­ Her songs will remain legen­ t-ic that you will find yourself ny is excellent, and James dary to her many listeners for listening to it repeatedly. "Tea Newly released in Montreal is rious activities and unfortunate­ seems to smooth out the ruffles a Ion~ time to come, because for the Tillerman" captures the the Janis Joplin album that was ly, ultimately, resulted in her that exis~ throughout the album. she was a tribute to all who elusive talent of Cat Stevens produced but not completed be­ demise. This album should be­ Without the instructions and was­ managed to experience her in and produces the music on an fore her death. The album, come an epitaph to Janis, becau­ tage of record space, the album the real world: unhidden and extremely well engineered al­ would be fine, and I would have "Pearl'' symbolized Janis Jo­ .se it reveals her as the "hard" uninhibited- SO MOVE ON! bum. plin: it is energetic, - forceful, woman she was, and the "hard" little to complain about it. robust, vigorous, and at· times life she led: not detracting from intense. She has combined with character. Full Tilt Boogie to effectually give of herself all that i Jo­ The song, "More Over" is her plin. She lived her life with repeated plea for men and her Gail Renard says •• fear of nothing, including al­ internal motivation to continual­ I look rather warily at any they just all sat around using be chalked up to clean living. ..-:ohol, pain , drugs, and ex. She ly make love ; so Move Over! series that starts each show racist names. But a good se­ But " All in the Family's" indulged incess,antly in these va- Her strained voice carries well with an apology for itself. But ries has developed. plain, fading, old-fashioned sets no matter how you look at the The acting is superb. Carroll are very realistic. They remind series, ."Al in the Family", do O'Connor becomes Archie Bun­ me of the 6th floor lounge. look! It'll be worth the time. ker, and Jean Stapleton plays As much as I like the series, CBS begins the show , by ex­ his stupid wife brilliantly. They I don't think that it will survi­ -~ plaining that this is a "Mature" are admirably supported by Rob ve in America. American tele­ series, and that we , should learn Reiner, Sally Struthers, and vision is famous for reaching to laugh at our prejudices. I was their pay cheques. I haven't new heights in mediocrity, and too busy laughing at the apolo- seen such good acting since besides, this series is simply gy. - Diefenbaker said that he didn't too hot for the networks to But the series has great pro­ want to be Prime Minister. handle. PER C8PY mise. It's about a typical, mid­ What I especially like about Many people will be arguing · dle-class American family. this show is the lack of loud that Americans just aren't so There is none of the sugar of Hollywood sets. I could never prejudiced, or given to name OVER NIGHT the "Doris Day" how, and no­ figure out how secretaries like calling. Whatever: it is up to ne of the sap of " Family Af­ Doris Martin of the "Doris you to make you own decisions fair". There is just a very real Day" Show ,could afford a luxu­ about this series. But anyone family with some very real ry apartment while earning $85 who doesn't like it is a stupid, SPEC/Al ij prejudices. a week. I suppose that it could Philistine, pig-ignorant slob. Archie Bunker is a bigot. Not THESIS a George Wallace type brgot, ' mind you, but one who thinks DISCOUNTS that Blacks have different blood than Whites, and that Jews ma­ HONDA'70 ke t he best lawyers. Archie is supporting his daughter and ON DISPLAY NOW! son-in-law, Mike, while the INCLUDING: ACROSS FROM young couple is in university. 70 c.c. Mini Trail The best way_ to describe Mike SL 175 Mato Cross SIR GEORGE is to say that he probably start­ SL350 Mato Cross ed the fad of calling policemen CB750 4 cylinder " pigs". He cares about his C'mon down and look ·em over! country, the war, pollution, etc., and is always at odd wi th Ar­ MONTREAL COPY CENTER vhie. Sound familiar yet? H~NDA CITY LTD This series did start out ra­ 2019 BISHOP 842-6817 ther weakly. At first, the pre­ 1624 St. Catherine St. W. (Near Guy) 932-1173 judices were more important 1765 Bois Franc Rd. St. Laurent 336-3000 ------,::==···=·=a.:::,.::-::-:;=====:::::...=-~-:":=:!.._,~:::.:h::a:.:.n__,_~:~~-:.e __ ~i~.:_:~.~~dt___~~ ~~~-•--•~r••~~--~~-~------···~.-n«#A~.O 14 I THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22. 1971

:$5 applause Anew

Insanity, at last, prevails Marcel Marceau is and buy -Read all in the land of nut and palm. the record anyhow. A lot HIGH in A man is making money of movie and recording peo­ selling a record album ti­ ple out here have brought tled "The Best of Marcel it for laughs". -about it entertainment Marceao". One gentelman who didn't Yes, the name Marceau laugh was Marceau's ma­ is mispelled purposely. nager. Note to the Now Genera­ the same kick. After all, And, yes, Marceau is the "He called me up very tion: Here's a way to get there is only one psyche­ great French pantomimist indignant and upset", Viner high that's much safer and delic experience but there who doesn't speak a word reported. "He said some cheaper than drugs. are several ways to get or sing a note in his act. legal action may be taken Drink colossal amounts of there." The album price $5, con­ against me". plain water. Other "cheap and safe" sists of two sides each of Viner , however, feels sa­ A water jag is an excel­ methods recommended by 20 minutes of silence fol­ fe becaure he spells Mar­ lent way to achieve a psy­ •Dr. Cappon: lowed by 30 seconds of ap­ ceau M-A-R-C-E-A-0. He chedelic state. Says Dr. Da­ plause that swells to a cres­ also believes the humorous niel Cappon, psychiatrist at A n g u 1 a r acceleration. cendo and hand-clapping. aspects will save him from York University here. Spinning on a rotating plat­ And that's it. the witness stand. Dr. Cappon explained that form at a specific speed The man behind this bril­ Viner has spent $10,000 "hemodilution induces a son,ewhat faster than a tilt­ liant artistic effort is Mi­ in advertising his album in mild cerebral anoxia." a-whirl at a carnival. (" A chael Viner, 26. He is 6- various trade papers enter­ "In other words," he said, barber chair will do. De­ foot, 3-inches tall, beefy tainment publications. Disc all "you just water down the pending on the amount of and possessed of a sense Jockeys have helped plug blood. It requires several tilt-back in the chairs, you of humor. his record without playing gallons of water." can vary the experience.") He has sold 4,000 albums. iton the air. legitimate'' Sleep-deprivation. "Going Are there 4,000 dingalings "But I have no idea of By thinning the body's 12 · without sleep for 48 to 72 who would pay $5 for an quitting business. I wanted pints of blood, density of hours will disorient and de­ album of silence? Or has he to start a record company oxygen-carrying red cells to personalize you. You can hoodwinked the buyers? but I didn't have the money. the brain is reduced and the quickly recover after a short "The thing that amazes Naturally, it doesn't cost individual becomes light­ sleep." me is that we haven't had very much to turn out an headed, euphoric and deper­ Sensory deprivation. "Se­ a single return", Viner album of silence. sonalized. says of his Gone-H Re­ "The album was reviewed clude yourself in· a room cords Co. The name is a in one Florida newspaper Dr. Cappon has recommen­ that shuts off all external contraction of the Yiddish and when the writer decided ded it to his students who output, ·including light and expression gooniff, loosely to take excerpts from the feel they must turn on. sound. Lie perfectly still transtaled as thief. record he left a couple of "Many have dropped for four or five hours and "Most people know who inches of blank space''. drugs," he said. "They get off you go."

THE OBEDIENT DIME ·to roll it in one of the handker­ When it has burnt out, you will of the hat, and the other hat and borrowed handkerchiefs re­ ••••Lay a dime between two half­ chiefs: but, in lieu thereof, roll find a surface•••••• of metal off the turned upside down and the glass turned to the owners. dollars, and place upon the lar­ up the quarter, which you had coin on the upper part. placed on the top. Coins are in­ TO MAKE A COIN TURN ger coins a glass, as in the dia­ concealed, and retain the gold visibly extracted from the emp­ UPON ITS EDGE ON THE gram (Fig. 38). coin; give the handkerchief to THE MARVELOUS TRANSIT ty glass and shown - any palm POINT OF A NEEDLE Remove the dime without dis­ one of the company to hold. OF COINS desired can be used-coins va­ Take a wine or porter bottle, Now take the quarter off the placing either of the half-dol­ Two glasses are passed on a nish from the hand and pass in­ and insert in the mouth a cork, lars or the glass. After having table, and pretend to roll that up tray for examination. The au­ to the other glass. with a needle in a perpendicular placed the glass and coins as in the second handkerchief; but dience is requested to place a The handkerchiefs are remo­ position. Then cut a nick in the indicated, samply scratch the put up the half-eagle instead. few coins in one of the glasses. ved from glasses when the face of another cork, in which table-cloth with the nail of the Give this handkerchief to another Two hats and two handkerchiefs change is seen. Hat with empty fix a silver quarter; and into the person, and beg him to "hold it forefinger, in tie direction you are now borrowed. A handker­ glass under is eaken to a chair, same cork fix two common table would have the dime to move, tight," while you utter, "Pres­ chief is thrown over each glass, and glass dropped on servante forks, opposite to each other, to! fly! " which is placed on top of a hat. ' and it will answer immediately. while picking up a silk hand­ with the handles inclining down­ . On opening the handkerchiefs The table-clotch is necessa­ The performer now invisibly kerchief from the top of it. One wards; if the rim of the coin ry; for this reason the trick is the money will appear to have abstracts coins from the one hat is now brushed and placed be then placed upon the point of best suited to the breakfast or changed places. glass and passes them into the on the table, while the other one a needle, it may be turned a­ dinner table. empty one, where they are THE DOUBLED COIN is brushed. round, without at risk of failling found. Half fill a glass of water, A silk handkerchief is drop­ off, as the center of gravity is MAGIC MONEY An empty glass is loaded in­ and put a dime or a quarter ped on the table, and the hats below the center of suspension. This conjuring trick is per­ to of the hats. A glass contain­ into it. Cover the glass with a formed thus: Procure two quar­ ing coins is now placed in the plate, upon which place one ters and a half-eagle; conceal same hat, but no, the professor hand, while you hold the glass one of the quarters in the right alters his mind, takes it out BHARAT INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT with the other; turn the glass hand; lay the other quarter and again, and places it in the other (Home of Indian Curry) upside down, so that none of the the half eagle on a table, in full hat. In reality he has left the water may escape: place it on a Exotic Student Special in Indian, view of the audience. Now ask table, and you will see the coin glass with the coins in the first for two handkerchiefs; then take West lndian&Paldstanian Cuisine1 at the bottom larger than it is hat, and brought out the empty the gold piece up, and pretend Curried Keema, Rice in reality, and another will ap­ glass, which is now in the se­ Chutney Coffee 1.00 pear, of the natural size, a little cond hat. The original empty glass is now placed in the same Curried Chicken, Rice, above it. 1.24 hat as contains the glass with Chutney, Desert, & Coffee West Indian R6ti 1.00 TO DIVIDE A COIN WITHOU1 coins. - CUTTINGIT The later is now picked up NOW WE HAVE THE WORLD FAMOUS IND/AN DISH Stick three pins on a bcfard, and removed, the empty glass TANDOORI Chicken thus:; on the heads of which you being nipped with the fingers 2.00 lay a silver coin. Heap under and the hat turned upside down 2155 Maclcay and upon it some flowers of side glass on its side. The coin (across from Sir George) 843-4126 Fig. 38. sulphur, to which you set fire. glass 1s now placed on the top 1: • , ) I , l t 1l " 1 I. ' . , . ' • • .{ t • 'l ~-I' i ff '11 I , 1; ,11-sd t THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22. 1971 I 15

FiYe P... s ....IHlleSS is PAPER Sports I I I l ~ s,.rts Warriors Wal.lop Clansmen 14-0. •• by Rob Jaialt 1

Daniel Fournier has two things to be thankful for . Daniel is Loyo­ la Warriors' back-up goaltender and he had a record tieing 3rd OSL shutout Wednesday night as the Warriors punished the MacDonald Clansmen 14-0. The first thing he can be thankful for is a defensive play by Ron Clarke at the 13:00 minute mark. Loyola led 2-0 at the time on goals by Chris Hayes and Mike Thomassin. Tom Clarke lifted the stick of a Mac forward who had an open net and centering pass. The puck petred out of harm's way. The second thing he can thank is his lucky star. At 7:50 of the se­ cond period MacDonald's Larry Griffith got the puck out to team­ mate Jim Thereault who deflected it to Fournier's long side; Four­ nier was beat but the soft shot hit the p?._st.

Outside of those two things. There is no pep in his team. Fournier didn't have too many There were five body checks' problems in handling the 17 all night long and all five were shots on net mustered by a grea­ by Loyola. MacDonald couldn't tly; inferior Mac team. All three catch any Warriors to his them of Fournier's shutouts have been and there was no reason for against the Clansmen and, if• Loyola to jeopardize their well­ nothing else, that serves to show being by racking up Clansmen. that Rockey Martin has not col­ Penalties were thus rare. lected any of his blankings a­ There was one in ·the first, gainst the weakest team in the when Loyola's Larry Carriere league. waited 19 seconds to score the Chris Hayes didn't have too power play goal at 19:45. much to be thankful for. He ope­ There was another to MacDo­ ned the scoring at 47 seconds nald in the secol'ld, ascl Hutton and went on to pick up two as­ waited 19 seconds before making sists but that wasn't nearly as it 7-0 at 2:52. :...!!lll!~~~J.--~Gaer successful as he might have After this, Loyola took two pe­ been. The Loyola captain had no nalties-penalties incurred far a­ L8)1M c••-.. C"'"8 119~8; jallt IM88e8 NI .._ ~ ...-rt-u.mty t,r.. e'-e iA en less than four hreak - aways - way from the play. At 7:11 of Ma,c~'s /l8fl,'l.i,e. four total runaways on the Mac the second, Hayes went off and defence in the third period alo­ left John Hutton ragging the puck ne. in amazing fashion. . . He had off the fluid Warriors attack. On his first one he tried a the puck more in these two mi­ ... Bomb Lavll 11-3 slapshot from close in. The Mac nutes than MacDonald had up The sparse (for a Carnival) goalie, who didn't stop much all to that point in the entire game. crowd at Loyola could not ha­ game long, stopped that one. Ron Riley went off for elbow­ ve been too excited about the By Iu Nielsen-Jenes So Christ tried a drop pass on ing at 14:37 of the same pe­ game. When, between the se­ his second break. A Mac defen­ riod and again, the two minutes cond {ind third periods, a pre­ ceman shocked everyone by in­ elapsed without a shop on Loyo­ sentation was being made to ve­ An expected bloodbath never occured Friday night in Quebec tercepting it. la's net. teran sportsman Baz O'Meara, City when the Loyola Warriors crushed the hapless Laval Uni­ The second period was a slow the " real Loyola welcome" was versity Rouge et Or 11-3 before a paltry handful of mourners . . So Christ tried a deke on his one, with hero-hunting throwing quiet indeed. The Warriors, who completely dominated the match, outshot the third breakaway - it was only home side 53-28 to salt away their third straight Coupe du Quebec, natural, but he managed to hit emblematic of provincial supermacy. the goalie's skate. There wasn't much else Old Ron Riley and Pat McCooi ing no chance on the last two Chris could try, but he did. paced the winners with four goals Laval markers. He replaced With the end of the game only apiece. This was McCool's se­ Rocky Martin who was out with seconds away, he worked his so­ cond such performance this year. the flu. Captain Chris Hayes had· two loway toward the Mac net. A lit­ Next home games for the War­ tle body movement on the wan­ while John Hutton completed the riors are Thursday and Satur­ damage. dering Clansmen goalie left him day against Sherbrooke and Bi­ sliding into the face-off circle. ship's respectively in regular Chris by this time was at a bad McCool opened the festivities OSLAA action. This is the last angle but he was still alone so at the 3:52 mark of the first home stand for the Warriors he moved out in front and gave frame with a powerplay effort. his season. Thursday will be a slight backhand nudge. The That was it for scoring as Loyo­ Dave Draper Day, to mark his puck hit the post and team mate la outshot the Quebecers 15-10. attainment of 100 wins in his col­ Sim Sunstrum cruised in . and There was one minor apiece. legiate coaching career. Satur­ pocked it home for goal number day will be Seniors Day, with 14 at 19:59. Hayes, Riley and Hutton scored in the second with Claude Perus­ Chris Hayes, John Hutton, Mike lt was Sunstrum's 4th point se and Michel Vandal replying for Thomassin and Bill Doyle bid­ ding a nostalgic adieu to Loyola of the ga.:ne 1 he had assisted Laval. A minor skirmish resulted on Chris Hayes' opening goal in the ejection of Mike Thomas­ College and college hockey. and on one of two Pat McCoof sin and Pierre Cloutier late in In view of the recent uproar goals as well as having scor­ the second. No punches were created by Brian Gilmour of Mc ed the fourth Loyola goal on a thrown but the referee in charge Gill Redmen over the handshake slap from the point. deemed the wrestling and grap­ bit, I would like to inquire if pling serious to merit banish­ Mr. Gilmour will be looking into Mike Thomassin led the scor­ ment. the fact that neither Three Rivers ing parade, with a hat-trick. His nor Laval shook hands with Loyo­ third came midway through the A goal by McCool at the thirty­ one second mark of the thrid set la following their recent games, final period, when he too had a but skated off the ice as a group breakaway. Mike only had to the stage for the histrionics in this period. McCool and Riley in what was obviously an intend­ give a half-hearted deke to ed manouver. It really is funny succeed where Hayes hadn't. each got a hat-trick in this pe­ riod, with two of Riley's coming how other teams can pull this Rounding out the scoring was gambit without as much as a Hutton and Haramis with two in the final minute of play. The line of Hayes, McCool and Sun­ ripple from Mr. Gilmour and a piece and Doyle and Carrie­ his press corp , but let Loyo la re with singles. strum scored four goals in the photo by Gabor first six and a half minutes. try it and ee what happens. MacDonald coach Brian Mu- · · • he This only proves that Gilmour ray has.ahsolut.ely. n.Qtrung.J.o...be. - '/}_(!!._Q:¥..e.'!-!'.'!:~~'1:-.e_'! ~~~ l!''~':t Chris Hayes at t l pre!ame Dan Fournier made several is out to get Loyola at all costs. thankful for in hockey this year. ceremony honouring the noted Montreal Sports co umnist. fine saves for the winners, hav- Long live Gilmour! 1& I THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22, 1971 Dave Draper to be Honoured

When the Loyola Warriors defeated the St.Louis University Billikens by a 4-2 count on Sunday, Fe­ bruary 14 at the St. Louis Arena, it marked the 100th victory of Head Coach Dave Draper since taking over the helm at Loyola four years ago. T his week this achievement will be·singled out as Loyola Col- lege has officially designated Thursday, February 25, Dave Draper Day. · The highlight of the event wi ll be a pre-game pre entation to Draper marking hi s attainment of the century milestone in his collegiate coaching career. Following the ceremonies his icemen will take on University of Sherbrooke Vert et Or in regular OSLAA action at 8:00 P.~. Draper has chalked up an en­ ham, the team goi ng to the OHA Due to the expansion of t he viable record at Loyola since fi nals one year and the semis hockey program at Loyola du­ returning to Canada from his the other. ring the 1960's, Athletic Direc­ collegiate playing days wi th the Father David Bauer took over tor Ed Enos decided the time Michigan Tech Huskies. In four the coaching reins in 1960-61 had come to hire a full-time years, Draper-coached teams and led his crew to the Holy hockey coach, and of the many have won 102 times, suffered 18 Grail of J unior hockey, the Me­ applicants, Drapper was selec­ defeats and tied six games. A­ morial Cup. St. Mike's beat ted as the one most suitable mong the championships are Guelph Biltmores and Moncton for the position. Under Draper four straight O LAA league ti­ Hawks for the Eastern crown, the program ha progressed to tles, two play-off crowns ('67- and Edmonton Oil Kings for the the point of national leadership. - 68 and '69-70), three succes i­ national title. Guelph boasted Considered one of the -real ve provincial championships stars like Rod Gilbert and Jean teachers in t he game, Draper (Coupe du Quebec's), two Christ­ Ratelle at one time. Dave tar­ patterns his coaching tyle af­ mas holiday tournaments (Cen­ red on the t. Mike's team on a ter Father Bauer. whom he tennial 1970, Hockey Canada line with his twin borther Bru­ seeks to emulate. A sound fun­ 1971) and appearances at two ce and. Larry Keenan. Other damentalist, he take a psycho­ CIAU N a ti on al playdowns, teammates included Gerry logical approach to the game reaching the finals in 1968. Dra­ Cheevers, Terry Clancy and and his players, instilling in per's winning percentage of Arnie Brown. them the will to win. 80.8' c stands among the best in Following his Junior playing­ Loyola currently play a 37- all of hockey. career, Draper went to Michi­ game developmental chedule, Born and raised in Toronto gan Tech on a hockey scholar­ carrying right through t he of a fa mous hockey- playing fa ­ ship where he starred for the Christmas break. T he team has mily, Draper came up in the Huskies under Coach John M ac improved to t he degree that t he Toronto Maple Leafs chain, and Innes, playing on the Freshman pros are now looking more and Dave Draper in his accustomed position, pacing behind always played on a winner. He the Warrior's player's bench. Quite a record. team his initial year and on the more to schools like Loyola as played Minor Bantam for t he Varsity t he next two. a source of talent. Draper, how­ Marlies, and Bantam and Mid­ After being ruled ineligible to ever, believes that t his is not get at St. Mike's, all teams the pri me purpos.e of college winning the City Championship. compete in his last year due to an a~e-limit rule,. Draper turne1 hockey. His aim is to give t he cJ\!ote1 £'tom a Father David Bauer was the student hockey player another coach of ·the two winning St. to coaching, taking over the option besides the either-or Mike's aggregat ions. Draper freshmen contingent for the choice of hockey or education - __f!_oc.k£ '<-100m c:!Vanny then graduated to the Junior 1964-65 season. T he next two that a boy does not have to suf­ "B" St. Mike's Buzzers for two seasons he served in the capa­ fe r the loss of a college edu­ seasons, with the team winning city of Assistant Coach to head cation to make pro. If a player A few weeks ago there appeared in T he Paper a picture and the Toronto Metro J unior "B" varsity mentor John Mclnnes. still wants to, he can make pro short note on the formation of a new Sky Diving Club at Sir Q.eor­ champio nship his first year. He During thi!i period the Huskies hockey from the college ranks. ge. I decided to investigate this extraordinary club and see what graduated to the St. Mike's Ma­ finished third each year in the exactly it had to offer. - jors of the OHA for t he next tough WCHA. Draper graduated Loyola took the lead in esta­ In December of 1970 a group of students, wittled down to 15, three years. The fi rst two years in 1965 with a B.Sc. in Business blishing Canada's first holiday started sky diving as a group and by January had officially formed were under Coach Bob Gold- Administration. hockey tournament in 1967, and the Sir George Sky Diving Club. Presently there are 25 parachu­ in the first and succeeding tists and 20 beginners, 6 girls in all. years it proved such a success Beginners are given ten hours of ground instruction in two ses­ -Sports Editorial - that Hockey Canada took over sions before they actually "jump" . In the classroom and in Birks H you noticed in the Montreal Star it was reported that Sir the operation of it t his year, Hall they learn how to use various natural body movements in the George might1not have Varsity Basketball or Swimming next with the Warriors taking top sport of sky diving, safety precautions, and the technical knowhow year. It appears that a budget cut is in the near future and the honours. Draper has collabora­ of jumping, falling, landing, and packing a parachute. Having com­ first area to feel the pinch will be the non-glamour sports. ted with Hockey Canada on their pleted ground training, novices then prepare for their first big Since Basketball at Sir George hasn' t been one of our most hockey :,kill-testing program, step. notable endeavors, and swimming was cancelled this year for and a close liason is kept fo l­ _T he club meets on weekends at St. Antoine Airport south of St. lack of turnout, these two are the activities deemed expenda-. lowing up t he latest develop­ Jerome and has the use of a Cessna 185, parachuting equipment, ble. One can't help but feel that this move is just a bit on the ments in the native game. In a clubhouse and hanger, all for $35 a piece. T he $35 membership political side, along the lines of; if we say we are going to cut the off-season p raper doesn't fee includes $3 for instruction, $25 for use of the equipment etc., the sports before the budget moves are decided. then maybe stray from his professio n, ins­ and $5 goes to the club to buy " free fall chutes". T he equipment the University Council on Student Life will reconsider any tructing youngsters at three provided includes helmets, boots, coveralls and parachutes. moves in this area. summer hockey schools. The instructor is Marvin Gasoi, an evening student at Sir Personally I feel that until permenant arrangements are made George, who is well experienced in Sky Diving. Beginner stu­ concerning facilities etc. nothing constructive can come of our With a sharp eye fo r talent den ts make their first -10 jumps with a "static-line". T hat is, present Athletic situation at Sir George. Somewhere, someone as a recruiter, Draper has when they jump from the place the parachute is attached by a line is going to have to come up with a scheme to produce revenue. competed very successfully with to the plane which automatically opens the chute within 3 seconds. One can't help but look at Loyola where their 'recruited' highpowered U.S. schools offe r­ After 10 static line jumps, parachutists graduate to "free fa ll " Basketball team is a revenue producing asset to the College. ing scholarships in getting play­ jumps where they are responsible for pulling their own rip cords. Get our and get a home facility and get good students who play ers to come to Loyola and ob­ The static line jump cost $5 each and free fall jumps cost $4 each. ball well and you will pack them in. tain a Canad ien degree, rather According to the number of free fall jumps made parachutists I don' t mean to flog a dead horse, but in regards to this not than ex patriate t hemsel ves to are classified in 5 categories, from novice to master and can ob­ handshaking flurry that has swept the media lately, I feel that the Sta tes. Players of the ilk tain a licence for each class. a basic flaw has been revealed in the whole approach to Inter­ of Roc ky Martin, Ron Riley, Sky Divers can also enter competition with other university collegiate Athletics. One of the most oftuiied expressions in Steve Sly, J im Sun.strum and groups. J anuary 30 - 31 Carleton, Sir George, McGill, Loyola connection with the incident "fas 'hypocritical'. The handshaking Nick Haramis, to name a few, and U of M took part in a sky diving competition in which the win­ between two teams after a tough, hardhitting contest has been attest to the respect these play­ ner lands closest to the target, (a 6 in. disk). On Feb. 28 a colle­ termed hypocritical by many, but why should it be the handshake ers have fo r their coach in giate competition is to take place in Brockville, Ont. that is hypocritical? The aim of College athletics is good com­ turning down lucrative U.S. The Sir George Ski Diving Club is hoping to continue instruction pet!tion and training combined with the instilling of the best scholarship offers. The drafting and jumping as a group throughout the summer. They will possi­ qualities of maturity and respect. Why is the handshake bet­ of Mike Lowe by the pros and bly be a ble to secure an office at Sir George during t he summer ween two competitors considered hypocritical? Why not call the probable draft of another to provide central organization. Persons are still encouraged . to the elbow in the face, or the subtle extra dig on the football player this year point to t he join the club. If another beginner group can be formed instruction field hypocritical? sagacity of their choice. will be given, otherwise individuals m ay join and receive indivi­ I reali7.e that victory is the most important objective of most Participating in tomorrow's dual instruction for $5 mo re. Interested persons may call the Ski o~ the coll~ge coaches today and justly so, but along with the de­ presentation will be Loyola Diving Club at 879-4556 or call Rick at 931-7418 or Mike at 274- sll'l; for victory these men have the opportunity to develop in President, The Very Reverand 0403 after 6 p.m. People are invited to come to the office, H-645 their athle.tes the qualities ~ost held in regard by the majority Ptrick G. Malone, S.J ., and re­ for more information. of people 1n the world outside of the University. H a player presentatives from Loyola's A­ The Sir George Ski Divers call themselves an " amateur club" c.~'t ~ompete to the best of his ability and maintain these qua­ cademic Community, the Alum­ for most of the members are beginners. It may take a lot of guts hties m the heat of competition then is the University fulfilling ni Association, the Student Bo­ but it sounds like a sensational sport which, I for one, hope to try its dvhz? dy, Hockey Canada, the Student­ in ~he near future. There's nothing like getting naturally "high'~ Can you think of any player in the NHL that JP.an Beliveau Athletes and t he City of Mont- • ' ··- -· .l, ••• - _, _, cannot shake 'hands with becaw,e,it will '!leem-hypocritieat-?-~·· -- real. · ...... THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22, 1971 I 17 Georgian Captains Warriors Finish Undefeated byRob J adah The mo t exciting thing about last Wednesday's Carnival bas­ ketball game at Loyola was not the clash it self. Loyola won the game handily, 85-50, to conti­ nue their fantastic record of this year. But the majorettes who pµt on the half time show were the best on the floor, especially in a routine where the whole gym was darkened complete1y and they twirled illuminated batons. Fittingly the lights went out. for MacDonald, too, and the brightest players for Loyola were John McAuliffe and Gene Lawrence who scored 16 points each. On·,, could see from the start ·· Tommy Dyce that it wasn t going to be a good evening for the Clansmen as , they fell behind 11-0 only 4 1 2 minutes into the game. That was a case of the Warriors coming out with the Daigneault idea of striking early and striking hard. The first liners harried MacDo~ nald with a full court press and broke their drive with success­ ful fast breaks. By the ten minute mark, 21-2 was the lead and then things be­ gan a slow grinding let-down The reeling and dazed line that MacDonald had started with be­ gan to find their footing and Coach Daigneault kept the subs­ titutes flowing to break up the solid five that had started. This Ross Milligan .is not to say that Mac began to threat but while their defence remained permeable, the for­ wards began hitting and by the 17 minute mark the score was 32-13. Towards the end, Loyola's passing began to go astray and the fast-breaking technique was reinstituted. The Clansmen took advantage to rack up some fast baskets and the teams hun1,(up a 36-20 half-time score. Six foot five John McAuliffe, Macdonald's Hunter outrebounds McAuliffe one. solid on the court at 200 pounds, starred in the first and control- led the ball at will. He scored 9 - points, closely followed by Da­ ve Burke with 8 who also kept the Mac score down with good Cole's Notes Gerry Turner defensive work grabbing a lar­ ge share of the many rebounds. with Glen Cole The free throws matched, 4 out of 9 for each team. In field · Many of you are probably expecting an answer to a letter writ­ Photos by Gabor goals, though, the Warriors ten to the PAPER by one Pat Hickey. Why whould I bother? Mr. At the recent footban meet­ now visions of graduate school doubled Mac 32-16 (points). Hickey and I have already talkecl about the letter and we finish­ ing, the players voted for their must be running through their After the fine show by the ed our conversation quite amicably, thank you! ca~tains next year. Do they heads. The esteem these play­ majorettes the team returned Anyway. this week we are going to give you a mall review know something we don't? To ers are held in by their team­ and Loyola began in like man­ of a book co-authored by Maurice Richard, former Canadiens our knowledge the three play­ mates was demonstrated by the ner as the first-climbing to 60- hockey great, and Stan Fischler, a ew York hockey writer. ers chosen, Tom Dyce, Ross vote and wemustaddourcongratu­ 25 by the 8 minute mark an It is entitled The Flying Frenchmen-Hockey's Greate t Dy­ Milligan, - Gerry Turner are all lations to this vote of confiden- average of three points per mi­ nasty. It came out about 10 day ago, covers some 340 page g!aduating this year, and as of cc nute. This they maintained untill and sells for $G.96. just past midway when they set­ Part one written by Fischler deal with the history of the tled down and coasted home. Canadians from 1909-1970. FAITES DU SKI SUR SEMAINE It was a game in which the Part two written by the Rocket gives. some interesting and 50 % REDUCTION SUR BILLETS DE SAISON Warriors could easily have top­ candid views on present day hockey. Richard is highly critical 50% ped 100 points. MacDonald did oftoday's game. 5 jo urs de ski repartis sur un nom bre de sema ines a not look good, even though they He says that the game is not as tough as it used to be . In a votre choix $ 20. . 00 doubled their first half scoring his day, he claims pass;ng was cleverer, so was tickhandling in the second. Some of that im­ Richard also says that the thing that has hurt hockey the most provement game on the foul line in recent years i of course expansion. The Rockey says that where the Green and Yellow hit there were a lot of 20-goal scorers in 1968-69 season .. like Sfij . MONT SUTTON 10 for 13 free throws. Loyola Garry Unger, Garry Jarrett - who were "nobodies". SUTTON, QU E. replied with five of eight but Alcontained are some comments on the fall of the Canadiens were definitely only out for a dyna ty last year and some interesting ob ervations on the trot on this evening. hierarchy of the Montreal club. McAuliffe continues to be top It is not a bad book. but I really wouldn't rush out and spend TELEPH ONE O"AFFAI RES : 538-2545 man but is amply supported by $6.96 for it. Wait till it comes out in paperback. a hard working defensive crew. ~86 6- 51 56 Jim Guild was the game's top If .\(OU get a chance this Thur day night, it might be an idea SNOW REPOR T • scorer-22 points for ~he ClllnS­ to take in the U.S. Nationals - Quebec all-stars exhibition ho­ 24 HOURS A DAY : T.A.S. 866-77 18 men. The basketballers followed ckey game at the Forum. Some of the top junior stars in Cana­ the pattern of the hockey War­ da -- Guy Lafleur, Jocelyn Guevremont and Richard Martin -· 866-7639 riors and hardly worked up will be playing for the Quebec team and the all-stars should be RESERVATION : 538-2646 sweats in easy man-handli ngs a tough test for the highl.v-touted U.S. ationals. ·------...... ,~...J..--~~i:T.!,-...,.i...,-!!41,j~...-l,r,~q; j}.@~Bi\lP-.l~iW,t, Ion rl'l I C.".::======: ..: ..:: .. ~ ...: v~•~u:EA:w:,~.."f-1 18 I THE PAPE R FEB RUARY 22, 1971

I GeorgiansD·m:-op Weekeod Doubl.e by Ross Emmans

The Georgian hockey team macle their final road trip this weekend, and in the continuing story of injuries, travelled with only five veterans this time. Friday night's game against Sherbrooke saw a di organized Georgian team lose 5-2 to the Vert et Or and on Sunday after­ noon, despite a super effort b v all the players, especially t h~ rookies, they came out on the sh~rt end of a 3-2 score again t Bishops, a game that could ha­ ve gone either way. Sherbrooke In the early minutes of the 1st period at Sherbrooke the Georgians co nfronted the Ve rt et Or wi th some fast skating and crisp passing which saw several scori ng opportunities fo iled by tight herbrooke goal­ tending. However domination in play proved not enough, as at 5:02 Sherbrooke's Dan Boul­ lion's shot from inside the blue line, which Wolfe played too loosely, dribbled into the corner of the net. In the ensuing minutes, the photo by Gabor Georgians failed to muster a good attack even on several Saves like this one by Alain Hebert in a previous encounter between Sir George and Bishops three weeks ago, frus­ powerplays, and at 12:26 a quick trated the Georgians again this past weekendi shot from a face-off caught score at 7: 30 on a great rush Wolfe off guard, as it~ zipped The game opened with play from the Georgian blue line, into the far corner to make it mostly between the blue-lines, Final Score beating Bishops' Chris Barton 2-0. ot satisfied with a two but after seve·n minutes, Ber­ and firing a low drive past Alain withRobJadah goal lead, Sherbrooke poured on nie Wolfe stood up to the test Hebert. Again the Georgians I've followed the Sir George hockey team for most of this the pressure with London off on as Bishops poured on the pres­ came up with an edge in the year. I have seen the players and coaches in victory and in a dubious elbowing penalty. On­ sure for about a minute and a play, but a penalty to Macnama­ defeat. Lately the players have looked the same after either. ly a half a dozen alert stops by half ·and the Georgians couldn't . ra for tripping was enough to Paul Arsenault has not: he has borne the wrinkles of pressure Wolfe kept the Vert et Or from clear the puckf' But then Sir wrap up the game, as 10 se­ for a month now-regardless of scores and standings. upping the score. George mustered some super hustle as London and Price conds later, Perowne won the Under that checkered hat is a blanc, almo t baby-like face-a In the final minutes of play face that can look relaxed one moment and then become taut and in the first period, Cullen, Lon'­ formed a rush and all but put draw and fired on Wolfe with 'Larry Smith there to drive ho­ strained the next, like a wet piece of raw-hide in the st.in. Some don and Bonkoff showed some it in the net. Then Bishops me the rebound at 13:40. The people interpret this a hypocracy; it is not, it is the personifica­ excellent puck control in front opened the scoring as Larry game closed with the Georgians tion of a grim season for a man of great feeling for a game he of the Sherbrooke net on a pow­ Smith, slammed home a rebound almost tieing it up with a six loves to win and the team he needs to do it with. He is not the erplay, but never got a shot a­ from his formidable linemate, man attack. type to lavish wordy wreaths upon his players. He does not glo­ way as they passed it around in Ron Perowne. A minute later Barry Cullen answered with one As usual, much praise has to rify the skate laces of his more capable players. He doesn't circles for over a minute. But fake it. He does not pretend and say "next time", dismissing los­ when Macnamara went off for of the most well executed de­ go to Macnamara who turned fense-splitting rushes I've ever in his usual superb performan­ ses with pasted -on smiles. Paul Arsenault does. not bend to plea­ kneeing, Cullen took a lead pass se typewriter jockeys who then bang out their fr ustration in arti­ from Hale, to split the defence seen, leaving Bishop' s Gary ce, bu.t aforementioned rookies Chown and Chris Barton groan­ like London and Paterson really cles. No, he just looks at you. And he looks you right down into and beat goalie Jean Desaulnier the marrow of your bones l!nd you can see replays of everything in the final second of play. ing on the ice as they slammed proved that this varsity expe­ together on the sandwich at­ in his grey eyes. And those eyes don't say "Do it right next The second period began with rience has paid off. Also, Barry tempt. The period closed with time" - they don't have to. They say "you did it wrong that time" Joel London missing the wide " CLAUDE" Cullen combined Cullen and London both missing and you know it, and you go out and you do it better, cursing him open net twice on a scramble, a lot of hustle with his talent great opportunities to give Sir all the while as you put your heart and mind into what you and but this was almost the full ex­ as foreward to sta'r in the ga­ George the lead. he both want. And then you do it right. If you are man enough. tent of the Georgian attack du­ me. The second period opened If not then you stalk off blaming him for breaking the will and desi­ ring the period. as disorganized with the most blatent example re that was in you. But it couldn't have been enough, because if play by Sir George and tough it had been, you would have ~tayed-and fought-and won. These pressure hockey by Sherbrooke of blind refereeing as Bishops OSLAA. played for close to 1 minute are the people that Paul Arsenault wants. Not whimpering, sni­ resulted in three unanswered with 7 men on the ice, while the velling machines which run on praise and laudation but men who goals by the Vert et Or. Basketball Georgian bench screamed in ~ have enough desire and will in them elves to overcome their The third period began much protest. Finally, Bishops heard gripes. These people, set on victory, can win with Paul Ar enault. the same way as the second the cries, removed a man and Final Standings They have before and they will again. finished, wi th Sherbrooke bott­ the penalty went uncalled. But what of this year? A season that could have been a longer ling up the Georgians for minu­ p w L Pts Bishops' second goal came at cme, could have b..,en a more fruitfol one if only hadn't it been * Loyola 15 15 0 30 tes at a time. Play became 6:00 with Eric Iverson shooting for ... for ... for what? Paul Arsenault? Go to hell .Just for once chippy as Sir George began re­ * Macdonald 15 9 6 18 from an impossible angle as the lets not throw barbs at the most readily available person. Paul taliating with some stiff checks * Bishops 15 9 6 18 puck seemed to catch Wolfe's Arsenault wants to win. He wants to win so bad that it gnaws away * R.M.C. 15 7 8 14 around center ice and 10 penal­ pads and deflect in. at his person, feeds on him in the hours leading up to a game. And Sherbrooke 15 3 12 6 ties were handed out. Eleventh In th ensuing minutes, the then, hounded by lamenting and limp words from the kennels of S.G.W.U. 15 2 13 4 hour hustle resulted in Cullen's Georgians took control of the local journals, his team skates onto th~ ice. And it's been one second goal of the night at play as Macnamara, Pater on, * in playoffs long game for coach Arsenault all year long with successive di­ 17:38, ending the scoring for the -London and Cullen all combined sasters punishing him, backing him into the rope Bad luck, one game. olid hitting and rush after rush goal losses, three goal leads lost in mere minutes were only Bishops to dominate the play. The period tastes of the sour defeat he was going to suffer. On and on con­ There can be nothing but closed with Wolfe coming up tinued the incredible tragedies. One of his real stars lost in the praise for the Georgians play in with hi finest save of the game Wrap U.p last five minutes of a runaway game again t a nothing team. Sunday's game against Bishops, off a sizzling drive from Ron Game suspension , incessant injuries that happened at the stran­ as they could just as easily ha­ Perowne. Final home games for Loyola gest times, in the flukiest ways. Players quitting, people turning ve been on top of the 3-2 score, The beginning of the third pe­ Hockey Warriors this Thursday on him, some loss in desire at the worst times and absolutely their ninth loss by one goal this riod saw the Georgians comple­ and Saturday at the Athletic Com­ no support of any kind. year. Unlike the previous tely bottled up by Bi hops and plex. But wait; just wait and see. When Paul Arsenault in up-comin11: night' game, Sir Geoge played Wolfe had to come up with stop Final home games for Sir times can push that checkered hat way back and let those fur­ fast, organized, hard-hitting' after stop to keep out the hungry George are to be held at Pointe rowed lines straighten out; when Paul Arsenault can smile, ac­ hockey, and mo t of the J.V. Gaiters Claire Arena Friday and Satur­ tually smile-without acting: when he can laugh then everyone will again be on his side. rookies turned in 150', perfor- Mike Macnamara tied the day nights. mances. THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22. 1971 I 19 B'Ball Loyola OSLJudo. .,. . Unive rsity of herbrooke took the OSLAA J udo champion hip, Mac, RMC Down Sir George Braves held Saturday at Loyo la College gym. Royal Military College of by Bruce Paulauskas Loyola Braves, who finished Kingston took the title last year in third place during the regular but could only manage a second CIHL season, won their first play­ place sh.owing this time around. off game against University qf The last two games of the season ended on the same note as the first two games, or for that matter, In the team standings Sherbrooke most of the season - the Georgians lost. Friday night the Macdonald Clansmen ploughed to a 71-56 Montreal Carabins last Thurs­ won with 63 points, RMC was victory over the Garnet and Gold. Saturday night the Georgians pitted an 8 man teai:n against a full diy at Loyola with a 4-1 win, second with 54, CMR third with squad· of R.M.C. cadets and the outcome was a disasterous 67-39 score in fav?r of the army. . but dropped their second en­ 42, while host school Loyola was Friday night at the Loyola gym, the Macdonald Clansmen exploded m the second half, outscormg counter Saturday at the Stade fourth with 31. Bishop's, with the Georgians 34-19 to notch a 71-56 victory. d'Hiver 5-2 in their best-out­ only one entry, did not enter the of-three series. team competitions. The Braves- came up with their The Sherbrooke squad was best effort of the season on composed of Pit:rre Allard and The first half was a close went into a press - or at least M.C. did a fine job of grabbing Thursday as Ricky Lowe emerg­ Eugene Montour in the under- contest as both teams played it was supposed to be one, but offensive rebounds and putting ed from retirement to spark his 176 class, with Jean Lessard and good ball with lots of passing. when the final buzzer sounded the them in from under the basket. mates with two goals. Others Alain Desautels in the over-176 The lead switched hands several , Glansmen ended their season While Hezsley was grabbing of­ were scored by Steve Benoit and class. times and neither team ever had with a 71-56 victory. fensive rebounds on one side Sir Frank Milanovic. Incidentally, In the individual matches, Ran­ more than a 5 point lead. The Georg's Terry O'Brien grabbed this will be Milanovic's last dy Milburn of Loyola powered ::ltatistically in the first half Clansmen were up 35-31 with 8 defensive rebounds from the g-ame for Loyola as he and friend his way to the under-205 lbs title Sir George had a 57 c;. average 2.51 left in the half but some ex­ other side of the board. The score , Wolfgang Presslauer pulled a in the Yellow, Orange and Green from the floor compared to Mac'& cellent foul shooting by Pete at the half was 26-19 in favor of no-show on Saturday to go to Belt · competitions. In the under- Hargrove narrowed the gap and 53~o - At the line the Georgians the cadets. the Quebec Carnival, and left 154 group for Yellow and Orange, faired better again as they hit the half ended 37-37. their teammates in the lurch, Gilles Massicotte of Sherbrooke 66co to Mac's 3?Cii . The second The second half started out The second half started inno which Montreal took advantage of took the honours. Under-154 for cently enough, but half-way half was a total reversal as Sir badly for the Georgians and it carried on right through to the to even the series up. Blue and Brown, Paul Howe of through the Georgians began to George hit 26 ~o from the floor to RMC was the winner. Mac's 42 ~o , while at the line the end. R.M.C.'s Hezsley continued In the second game only Mike lose steam. With 9.52 left to play, In the under-139 lb class, Sher­ Georgians went 3-9 and Mac to dominate the Georgians back­ Reynolds and Steve Benoit could Mac was ahead 53-50 and for brooke produced another wi nner the rest of the game it was Mac wnet 10-13. board as he hit 10 points fn the score as they seemed to be the second half. Unfortunately, Terry only ones to be able to stay out with Paul Allard in an open belt in front. At the 11 minute mark Due to the storm on Saturday affair. Under-176 was captured Sir George scored to narrow O'Brien was injured midway of the penalty box. Pat St. Mi­ night the Georgians ended up through the half leaving Pete chael sat the game out due to his by Denis Morin of RMC in the the gap to 53-52 and it remained fielding only 8 players against Blue and Brown category, while so for over a minute and a half. Hargrove to do most of the re­ post-first-game histrionics. He the R.M.C. cadets. It turned out bounding. Chris Cou9tess stepped had been a pillar of strength on George Menard o(CMR did like­ The next five minutes of ball to be a slow first half and only wise for the Yellow, Orange and were slow but with 4.28 left to in to help as he hit for 7 points. the blueline in the first game, after 9 minutes of play did the Jeff Brumner also was a help and his absence was sorely felt. Green contestants. play Mac held a 56-52 lead. game finally pick up. The first ,Gradually Mac began to pull away as he hit for 7 points. Jeff When he puts his mind to it, he respective ga mes. and both play­ score of the game can with 2:45 'Nifty' Nieman, although not be­ can be a great defenceman, but and left the Georgians flounder­ gone, on a foul shot by Karl ed very well. If the team plays ing on the floor. Coach Nathan ing top scorer in this game ehlp­ sometimes one wonders. · .on Tuesday night like they did Eliason to put the Georgians ed set up some beautiful bas­ called time out with 3.20 remain­ ahead 1-0. There was no stall Brent Ladds and Mario Della in the first game, they should ing and Mac up 58-52. Gary kets - 7 points for 'Nifty'. Pete Sparba were in the r;iets for the enter the finals against CMR. tactic involved, the game was Hargrove, who is usually a good Stevens subbed in and the Garnet just naturally slow. Several shots and Gold once again took to the offensive threat just couldn't find were taken at each basket but the mark. Karl Eliason was his 'floor. But turnovers took their very (ew went through. With 11:14 toll against the Georgians as cool self again and tallied 4 left to play in the first half, points, while Gary 'Gunner' Ste­ OSL Basketball Playoffs Mac....scored twice 62-52. Final­ coach Nathan called a time-out, phens stepped in for 4 points and The OSLAA Basketball PJ,ay­ on Bishops at 8: 30. The winners ly, with 1:40 left to play, George the score, 7-6 for R.M.C. After hustled around grabbing offen­ offs take place this weekend at of these two games will play Hari stepped up to the foul line the rest, the game gradually o­ sive as well as defensive re­ the Loyola Athletic Complex, on eachother on Saturday night at and swished two free throws - pened up, but unfortunately, in bounds. Friday and Saturday. The Loyo­ 8:00 pm. to decide this years' ·62--54. At this point Sir George favor of R.M.C. Hezsley, of R. la Warriors completed their OSLAA Champions. The final score was a 67-39 season with a perfect record One can't help but give the victory for the cadets. It was a and will be contesting the cham­ very poor ball game, but then edge to the host Warriors, who­ poinship with the Macdonald se record this year, which as again so many of the qi were. Clansmen, the Cadets from in years past, is incontestable. The sea~on is over, thank God, RMC, and the Bishops Gaiters. The game to watch and which and before next year rolls around The teams meet on Friday may provide the best entertain­ Journal there is a lot of work to be done; night with Loyola meeting RMC ment is the Bishops, RMC en­ oFFset inc. if there is to be a next year. .. at 6:30 and Macdonald taking counter. 254 Benjamin-Hudon 331-9721

photo by Sabri Join the independent's This action is· from the Women 's Intercollegiate Ice Hockey Tournament held jointly at (Jive us a call. 0R\ Loyola and McGill. Here a McMaster lass directs a shot at the McGill net in the Champion­ ~111 ship game won by M cMa ster 3-1. Loyola was defeated by York in their only game.

! -.,. ·, ' 20 I THE PAPER FEBRUARY 22. 1971

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