largest student weekly newspaper in Canada.

'------i..y• c.lep 1111111 Sir G.... Wiliem Ulliverwty, ------~ Loyola Suspends Letters of Non-renewal Loyola College announced last government investigator, ex- week that an agreement has been pressed satisfaction with the reached between the Loyola ad­ areas of agreement between the ministration, the Faculty As­ parties involved, and said that sociation, the Association of such co-operation will greatly Loyola Professors and Profes­ facilitate his work. sor Meyer, the government in­ At the same time as the an­ vestigator with regards to the nouncement regarding the new twenty-seven letters of non-re­ Board of Appeals, the adminis­ newal issued December 15,1969. tration announced that it recog­ All sides have agreed that the nizes that the lodging of arreals letters will be suspended pend­ suspends the letters of non-re­ ing the establishment of a new newal un,til such time as the This is the situation.Ju ·t before things got out of hand. Board of Appeals, to take the appeals are decided. They also place of C.A.R. T. expressed a wish that the appeals The Meyer Commission, which be decided as quickly as pos­ has been meeting with various sible, so as not to prejudice members of the Loyola com­ any of the parties involved. Mini~riot Coverage Claiined Unfair munity for the last week, is Although the Inquest has been now studying the make-up of the meeting all week, there is still A group of irate Sir George university send letters of pro­ He went on to say that the new Board of Appeals. The no indication as to what will students, most of whom reported­ test to the media concerned, anti-semitic exhibitions dis­ ly are affiliated with the Jewish existing channels for appeal, the come under its discussion. A and that all outside press be played by Mr. Choucri take place number of factions on campus Defence League, has called for Committee on Appointments, banned from covering events in­ often at Sir George; a state­ would like to see the inquiry the media to retract statements Rank and Tenure, was rejected side the university, an idea which ment to which Sheldon asked by the dissident professors as look over the administrative po­ made concerning last week's Sheldon characterized decisive­ for documented facts. Selinger mini-riot in H-110. an administrative tool, and they licies of the Jesuits over the last ly as "impossible and ridicu­ said he would supply them later twelve months, starting with the Speaking with Michael Sheldon felt that they would not get a lous" . in the week. Santhanam affair. Others feel of the Information Office, Steve fair hearing through it. that the inquiry should only deal Selinger and a number of others Mr. Mulroney, legal council with the immediate crisis. took great exception to the cover­ for the Association of Loyola age accorded by The Montreal Professors, has said that he Professor Meyer, a · professor New Student Union will recommend that the pro­ in the , law department of Mc Star, The Gazette, and the Globe and Mail. fessors he represents lodge an Gill University, met this week The major point of contention appeal with the new body as soon with representatives of the Fa­ as its make-up is determined. was the question of who started Cost in $150,000 Range culty Association, A.L.P., The it all. The papers say that the In a poll of the senators, a Administration, and various stu­ great majority approved of the Arabs were attacked without by Ted Power all the comforts of home. A typ­ dents, in an effort to sort out idea of a new Board of Appeals. warning, but Selinger maintains The cost of the new student ing room is also planned, which the crisis currently facing the Professor Meyer, the appointed that the brouhaha commenced union building acquired last Mon­ for a slight charge will enable administration. when an Arab .responded to a day by the Student Association students to type papers and other request for identification with may reach the $150,000 range. misceilaneous homework. In a shove. Someone shoved back, The building itself comes with a addition, a recreation room, the fight was on, and His Ex­ price tag of $120,000 . and Dan where students can throw darts cellency the ambassador from West, student co-ordinator of the or play .ping-pong will be avail~ the UAR exited fa ster than an deal, expects at least another able as will a central foyer Egyptian tank in reverse. $20,000 to be outlaid for renova­ area to sell tickets and disse­ Mr. Selinger also felt that the tions and furniture. West stated minate information. twenty non-Sir George students that the S.A. had $102,000 in the Special plans include the admitted were there for t he form of the Student Union Fund operation of an outdoor Cafe this sole purpose of causing trouble. in the bank, and had managed to summer. West expected that this Willie Friedman of the Political obtain a $60,000 mortgage in will provide some employment Science Society stated that it order to cover all the necessary opportunities for students. Long was part of this group that began expenses. He said that the money range plans will be put under the chants of "Al Fatah, Al would be recoverable should a the control of a Student Union Fatah" . decision be made to move else-. Director to be hired by next where. September. No names have yet S.A. President Bill Schwartz The two story structure, locat­ been advanced for this position. defended his decision to admit ed on the southwest corner of A questionaire will be circulat­ them, saying, "He wouldn't Crescent and de Maisonneuve, ed shortly by the Student Union speak without them, and I don't formerly was otcupied by a Committee to determine some of blame the man - I wouldn't secretarial school. the specific wants and desires of speak before an ugly crowd like Present renovation plans call the students. Don West hopes that without twenty friends ei­ for a lounge equipped with vend­ ther". that through the questionaire, ing machines, a TV room, and students will be able to enjoy Selinger demanded that the a reading room designed to give the best in services. The new union building THE JOHN BULL PUB -SPECIAL

OPEN TO ALL The John Bull Pub LOYOLA AND SIR GEORGE 1201 de Maisonneuve STUDENTS EVENING & DAY + ( between Stanley Sunday to Thursday Only Buy one get one lree NO LIMIT and de Maisonneuve)

• 2 I THE PAPER Jmury 26. 1970

N otices should be addressed in writing to Bulletin Board. At Sir George it's Roo m H-639 in the Hall Building. For Loyola, 7308 Sherbrooke St., W. , Room Two. Deadline fo r all BULLETIN BOARD submissions is Thursday evening prior to the M onday of pub­ lication.

Garnet Singers: Tuesday, 4: m "Hurry, Hurry" Bert Lahr (except Friday) (God may be ament: Pembroke Pandas vis'it 30 - 6: 00 in H -513. in " No More West", Charlie communicated wi th directly at Loyola Tommies, Friday at 7. SIR GEORGE Folk Music Society: Tues­ Chaplin in "Sparring Partner", any time) Chaplains telephone Also Macdonald versus Queen's day 4-6, H-1070 Science Stu­ and door prizes, Thursday 1:15- number 879- 7205 or Dean of " Golden Gaels" at 9. McGill Channel 9: "Can You All dents: Tuesday, 2:30 - 4, H-620. 2: 15, H-110 for 25¢. Students Office 879-5935. Women's team plays Saturday Hear . At the Back" . Mic hael Biology Club: Films, Tues­ Transcendental Meditation of _ Arts Students Association: at9 a.m. Sheldon asks English profs day, 1-4, H-435. Maharishi Mahesh YOGI: Pub­ Is now accepting applications for Women's Volleyball: Loyo la George Boweri ng and David Hockey: McG ill versus Sir lic Lect ure by teachers trained Course Guide Director. Hono­ visits Carleton at 1 and at 3. McKeen and Fine Arts P rof _ George at McGill, Wednesday by the Maharishi at R istushi, rarium of $150. Interested Ar ts Peter London whet her creativity at8 India, sponsored by Students In­ students please apply im media­ compiled by can be taught, from Monday to Georgian Film Society: Mi­ ternational, Meditation Society, tely at A.S.A. office Room H- Friday at 10, 11, l , 3, 6. ni Film Festival, "Night in Ca­ S.G.W. U. Friday, 8:30, H-610, 347. Frank Howard Channel 4: " Communications sablanca" wit h the Marx Bro­ all welcome and Society" a series of video­ thers and " T arzan Triumphs" . Georgian Snoopies: Profes­ taped lectures by Prof. Charles with Johnny Weissmuller, Wed­ sional ground school fo r licenc­ LOYOLA Siepman, N.Y.U. this week ne~day, 1:05 - 4, H-110, fo r ed pilots, Friday, 7, H-643. Re­ CL ASSIFIED "Mass Communications Effects" 25¢ . gular ground school Friday, 8:15 at 10, 10:30, 2 and 2:30 Monday Fine Arts Department: H-435. Commercial Arts Film Se­ RATES : Classified through Friday in individual car­ Films, "In Search of Media Inter-City United Nations Advertising rotes for re gistered stude nts ore $1.25 ries: Renoirs " La Grande Il ­ 1or one inse'rtion and $2.00 for t wo insertions. RatH rels in H-523. - T he Art of Sylvia Lefkowitz", League: Friday, 8:30-10:30 pm lusion", Monday, 8:30, Smith fo r non-students a re $2.00 for one inse rtion ond $3.SO fo r two insertions. Content is limited to 25 Educational Technology: " Va rley", and "Lismer", Wed­ H -520. Auditorium, 75¢ at the door or' word, e xtra words are 10c each. Cash must accom­ Lecture series continues with nesday, 1-2, H -635. Biology Club: Films, Fri­ )>ony oil ads. Th e advertising deadline fo r each $5.00 fo r the entire series, avail­ Monday eJittOn is Friday night. Dr. D. Ely, Director of t he Theatre Arts: Presentation day, 1-2, H-920. able in the Commercial Ar ts Center of Instructional Commu­ of the Tenth Collection with University Council: Meeting, Depart ment. To Share: Duplex fl at fully nications at Syracuse University " Miss J ulia", written by August Friday, 2, H-769. furnished, TV, washing machine on "Philosophy of Instructional Strindberg; · directed by Joyce Fine Arts Department: Women's Volleyball: Loyola at etc. 20 minutes from Sir George. Technology", Monday 8:15 in H- Penner and " T he Lesson", writ­ Films, "Kurilek", "Third Di­ Sir George, Monday. Wi ll Share with one or two. 110. ten by Euge ne Ion.:!sco, directed mension" and " Vaillancourt", 738-4398 or 738-5719. Philosophy Club: Monday 8- by David Mulaner, from Wed­ Friday, 1-2, H-635. Math Club: Meeting, Wed­ New Bordeaux: Furnished 10, H-651, guest speaker. nesday through Saturday, at 8:30, Basketball: Laval versus Sir nesday 3-5, A-314. ' 2 1 t room, semi basement apt., Photo Club: Meeting. Bring and matinee of Thursday and . George at McGill gymnasium, Philosophy Seminar: "Phi­ in duplex, full bathroom, private slides and prints. Monday 7:30, Friday at 12:15, Sir George Saturday at 5. losophy and Organicism", led by entrance. Close to Metro and H-637. Williams University Theatre, Main Library: Open on Sun-. Prof. J. McGraw, Wednesday, 3, CN trains. Rent $70. 332-9251. Biology Club: Films on ca n­ admi sion free . day, 10-6 for study and circu­ Centennial Building Seminar Make Money: Montreal Copy cer, Monday, 1-2, H -920. S.G. W. Investments: Wed­ lation. Room 1. Center needs student salesman Georgian Gilm Society: nesday, 4-6, N -408. Ski Trip: S.G.W.U. Ski Club to sell copying, typing and mail­ Last chapter of the year 2440 Biology Club: Films, Wed­ is having a t rip to Mont Trem­ Commercial Arts Film Se­ ing services. Com mission paid . as seen in 1940 by Buck Rogers, nesday, 1-2, H-920. On Thurs­ blant on Sunday, Feb. l. Open ries: Bresson's "Pickpockets" Contact Yvon Tasse: 842-2456. Tuesday, 1:15 - 2:15, H-110, day 1-2, H-435 . to all students. P rice of $5.50 Wednesday, 8:30, Smith Audi­ Truck: Available for light with a selection of shorts of Conservative of Cinemato­ includes tow and transportation. torium, 75q;. moving (special rates fo r uni­ the period and door prizes all graphic Art: "Dracula" (Ford For information, see Alan in L. A. S. A. Documentary versity work.) P hone E.S.A. of­ fices. 879-2832 or 879-4556. fo r 25¢ . Browning, 1931), at 7 and Frank­ Room in 331-2. Films: Thursday, noon, Smit h Fine Arts Department: enstein (J ames Whale, 1931) at Sociology Anthropology: Dr. Auditorium, free with Arts I.D. For Sale: Used Articles: fur­ Films, "The Jolifou Inn", 9 on Thursday in H -110. Ad­ Eric Voegelin from Stanford or 25¢ niture, 21" T .V., cassette tape "Correliea" and "The Painters mission for both shows is $1.00 California will speak on: 'The recorder, bed, typewriter, elec­ of a Province", Monday 1-_2 H- for students, $1.50 for non-stu­ Theory of Re volut ion' on Thurs­ Science Film Series: "DNA tric irons, ironing board, winter 635. dents, for 9 pm show only - day at 11:35 am. - 1:00 pm. Molecules of Heredity", and cloghing, pipe collection. Phone History Department: Prof. 50¢ for students, 75¢ for non­ in room H-920. "Principles of Transistors", Giles: 931-2005, after 6 p.m. M . Becker of the University of students. Chaplains: The offi ce at H- Thursday, 12:15-1 Drummond Tripout! 78 days Isreal and Rochester speaks on "Medieval Georgian Film Society: 649-1 is open as follows: Mon­ Auditorium" Europe. Students 18-25 years. Bibliography". Tuesday 4:30, H- Start of the serial "Perils of day through Friday from 10-12 Phi Kappa Theta: Film, Friday For only $565. Student Summer 420. Nyoka" Also W.C. Fields in a.m., 3-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at 3 and at 8 Smith Auditorium, Tour, 1500 St. Catherine West, $1.00 at the door. Suite 300. 931-1804. Ext. 38. Male and Female Volun­ L.A.S.A. Casino Night : Fun teers Needed: For youth work for all, Friday 8 p.m.- la.m., at T yndale Neighbourhood Guadagni Lounge. House, Monday through Friday, Women's Volleyball: Loyola in the Little Burgundy Urban Renewal Area. Phone 931 -6265. plays Ottawa Friday. Afternoons: Nursery: 1:00- Hockey: Loyola Warriors 4:00 P.M. Recreation and versus Toronto Varsity Blues Crafts: 3:30-5:30 P.M. in Toronto on Friday at 8. Evenings: Tutoring: 7:00- Canada I U .S. Hockey Tourn- 8:30 P.M.

Attention: ·

January 26th: 1) 12:00 (noon ) STUDENTS WHO STUDY IN 2) 12:00-2:00 3) 2:00-3:00 Openi ng Ce remonies on mezzan ine Biology Club mo vie THE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING Science S.A. mo vies (i) Pro bin g fo r Progress January 27th: 1) 12:00-2:00 (ii) Movin· LIBRARY. 2) 2:00-4:00 (iii) The Time an d th e Place January 28th: 1) 12:00-3:00 Movie-Biology Club Broomhall Game-Science vs Engineering There you are ettled down in t he Scien ce and En­ Businessman-Student Luncheon at the Lasalle gineeri ng Library when the urge to get away for a cup 2) 3:30-4:30 Hotel-$2.50 per student. Guest speaker: of coffee strikes. Relax , you may now reserve a seat Janua ry 29th: 1) 8:00 a.m. Hon. A.J.MacEachen fo r 15 minutes in Sci-Eng. Reserve your spot fo r this Physics Club speaker-Dr. Smith brief period by leaving a reservation slip fro m the 12 ) 1: 00-2:00 Tour to National Research Counc il. Ottawa. Circulation Desk with your books on the table or carrel. 3) 8:00 p.m. Returning by 6:00 p.m. - $0.50 per student 1) January 30th: 1:00-2:00 Biology Club speaker-Dr. De Lamorin You were "saving" places anyway - fo r hours at a 2) 2:00 p.m. Night Out at The Scan - Beer: 5 for $1 .25 Biology Club speaker-Dr. Tabah time. The Library taff took the brunt of the complain ts. 3) 3:30 p.m. Hon. John Munro. Min ister of National Now your books with a reservation slip will be safe for 4) 8:00 p.m. Health and Welfare will sp eak on pollut ion 15 minute , but anything parked fo r a longer period will Exhibition closes be removed by the Library. Movie -"Grand Prix" - $0.99 per pe rson To be sho wn in H- 110 THE PAPER Jam11ry 26, 1970 I 3 ESA Seeks Student Control of UCSL Metro The Evening Student Associa­ that students should have more for the upcoming year. This to­ tion Executive Council passed a say as to what happens with it". tals a saving of over $50,000 and Reduction? motion Saturday calling for an Student representatives on more is expected. Apparently increase of student representa­ UCSL are expected to attempt a both the E.S.A. and the S.A. are For -too many years now the dergrad is age - the income is tion on the University.. Council reduction of the student services in general agreement over this Montreal Transportation Com­ the same. on Student Life from the present fee this year with several areas objective. The present student mission has held a captive popu­ University students aren't the six to ten. The proposal will be being cut back. Money towards service fee is $12 per year for lation of university students. only ones treated unfairly by the · brought before UCSL at the last YMCA free memberships has winter evening students, $6 for Commuting five days a week stu­ bus lines. Old age pensioners, meeting of this academic year. been vetoed as has the Co-Curri­ summer evening students and cular committee expendltures $40 for day students. dents have had to pay ful adult living on $109 a month, are also The proposal advocates the fare, fare which has risen to expected to pick up the tab. addition of two more evening thirty-five cents, cash, (thirty A reasonable student fare (e.g. students and two more day stu­ cents for a ticket). 20 cents cash, .15 cents a ticket) dents to the committee thus This is wrong and unfair for should be instituted. People over bringing student representation a number of reasons. Firstly, 65 should be allowed to ride free to a total of ten out of the nine­ Student fee shuffled day students do not have re­ between the hourse of 9 AM and teen members. Four faculty, gular jobs-indeed many do not 3 PM. Student I.D. cards should three administrators, and two Fees for evening students next year as a good part of this have part time jobs. This eats be acceptable for reduced prices representatives from the Board were reshuffled, and in the year's budget was taken up with into the savings of the week- only during the twenty-six of Governors also currently sit process slightly lowered by the capital expenses. The expansion on .the committee. E.S.A. executive council last of the Paper offices, the E.S.A Saturday. In a unanimously a­ executive offices, the photo and greed upon motion, it was deci­ dark room as well as purchasing UCSL' among other things, ded to lower the winter evening of three planes and a truck, cut handles the allocation of the Stu­ fee from six dollars to five dol­ deeply into E.S.A. funds this dent Services budget, dividing lars, while establishing a new year. These type of expenses approxiamately one half million summer fee of one dollar. This are not expected to be incurred dollars to such services as the means $10;000 less revenue for again next year. Guidence Office, Dean of Students the E.S.A., and as a result, as The fee reduction still has to Office; Health Services and A­ stated b'y External V.P. Wayne be approved by the Board of Go­ thletics. Gray, "a $10,000 saving to the vernors and may also have to go "All that \S student money," evening student body". through a referendum but it is says Wayne Vibert, Finance V.P. The E.S.A. expects to be able doubted that many people will of the E.S.A., "it -seems logical to operate with Jessi revenue disapprove. cont'd from pg. 11

I development and other long­ term projects. .. Arts Facuity probes case -~ Dean Blainar was appoint­ ed acting Dean of Arts last Political Science students last year and has been the centre Willie Friedman, one of the week presented Dean of Arts student organizers indicated of much controversy regard­ Campbell with their petition call­ ing the non-renewal of seventeen that "they (the administration) ing for the retention of poli.-sci. will do their best" and that "the ·\ contracts in the English de­ lecturer Harvey Schulman, on a \ partment. Dean Blainar. okay­ students had been treated very full time basis for the upcoming well". It is hoped that ·some sort ed the recommendations of the year. English department as to the of decision will be reached by Representatives will meet this Friday. amount of staff and budget for Monday, the 26th, with professor end worker (savings that could weeks during which classes are the coming year (academic). have gone for his tuition), or hald and only between Monday Francis, chairman of the Arts Later, Fr. Malone said that Faculty Academic · Priorities else ·outs into the pocketbook and Friday. the figures used by the English of the supporting parent-parents Ccmmittee in the hope that the SIR GEORGE What can you do about this department were far too high, situation can be resolved. who, between tuition and taxes and that Dean Blainar was a are often under considerable injustice? You can pay your thir­ ty-five cents, brother - in pen­ sick man when he consulted PUB financial strain without the ad­ with the English department ded burden of adult bus fares. nies. That's right, drop thirty­ five coppers into the box. You early in the academic year. FORMAL WEAR As considerably less than half are not breaking any laws and ~ENTALS Food-Drink the University undergraduates are paying in full, legal Canadian own cars, most are affected by tender. This article is being the M.T.C.'s rates. ight stu­ published simultaneouly at Mc dents, who often hold only sub­ Gill and Sir George Williams l,J­ .CAF£ ANDRt sistence jobs, have to use three niversities. The protest week or four of these expensive tickets will be hald between January 26 ,Look smart, WE CAN a day. Commuters by train or and Feb. 1. Please join the cau­ NOW APPEARING be smart SE LL FOR LESS cab have another expense tacked se. Besides idealism there is RENT all on to their alr!lady considerable plain cold cash involved here. By Popular Demand your transportation costs. Formal Tell your old folks to drop in Wear. their coins--they'll benefit too. Nationally Advertised Brands Why should undergrads who MAIN FLOOR Our gar· are not making full-time money Write letters expressing your o­ ments ore pay full-time fare? High School pinions to the Mayor and Town KEN TOBIAS all modern Council. Shake off your apathy styles • Hi-Fi Stereo Components students pay less than oQe third Freshly • Tape Recorders the price of adults though they and shake out your piggy bank. cleaned. •~Record Changers too often hold weekend and sum­ Come on Georgians, McGillers, TV STAR · Sizes to fit • Home & Car Stereo Tapes mer jobs. The only difference and Pensioners let's come to­ qii models. • Speaker Systems between the teenybopper and un, gether right now. EST. 1904 • Radio & TV Sets FOLK SINGING • Electronic Equipment 7DAYS A WEEK 30% discount for students BRAND NEW AND FULLY GUARANTEED '1077 VICTOIIA STIHT McLAUGHLIN & HARRISON 149-SOJI (NEAi EATON'S\ 2005 Drummond - 288-3544 Applications for the position of WE CAN SAVE CHIEF RETURNING OFFICER YOU MONEY

Evening Students Association for FREE lu tin g UNIQUE COMBINED FITTING ANO LABORATORY ESTABLISHMENT SE N D: of 1000'\ of 1lems •• • All ap plications ~hould be in ~riting and submitted by MEDICALLY SUPERVISED 6:00 P.M. Friday, February 6th. 1 LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! The rece·ptionist Evening Students Association t,O ~ ~~~OK~~~~ ~3.~:Nr111 Room H603 Hall Building SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS 4 I THE PAPER J.... ry 26. 1970 . , Co-curricular -Fights Back A LIGHT LOOK AT In a letter sent to the Uni­ jects associated with university Co-Curricular at their next versity Council on Student Life, curriculum. meeting, in February. last week, the Co-curricular In the letter, the committee Last year, the eight man com­ THURSDAY'S committee registered its object­ expressed the belief that ,"Be- mittee was granted $25,000 of ion to being abandoned for the . cause sponsorship is rarely at­ which $17,000 was utilized. Only upcoming academic year and re­ tributed to the Co-Curricular $8,000 of $20,000 has been ap­ POSSIBLE quested that they be allowed to Fund in many projects financed portioned so far this year. make a presentation in their · by our committee, it is unlikely \ defense to UCSL. 'that many members of the .coun­ REPERCUSSIONS .... UCSL, in a November 29th cil are aware · of the wide use all · day Student Services budget made of the fund". This year CAUT meeting Qecided to discontinue Co-curricular has financed such DE~ RlJlll?nel-a r/l~~": Co-curricular. Some UCSL projects as the sending of 24 members questioned the com­ Appled Social Science students Report mittee's usefulne s while others to the National Conference of were more concerned with the Social work Students at the Uni- Student Services tight budget in . versity of Manitoba (at a cost Due Soon giving CC the chop. of $3000) and the Action Pol­ The money Co-curricular re­ lution Seminar held at Sir Geor­ The results of the C.A.U.T.'s ceives each year is apportioned ge this fall. fact-finding inquiry into the to people or groups who apply The University Council on case of Dr. Santhanam, an ex for aid in financing trips, bring­ Student Life agreed to hear any , physics professor at Loyola, ing in speaker or other pro- brief presented before them by have been compiled,; and are now under study by the C.A.U.T. Sir George Williams University executive. It i expected that profes­ Department of Education sor Berlin, the secretary of the C.A.U.T. will announce the re­ sults this week. A press con­ Lecture Series in Educational ference has been tenatively Technology scheduled, and Professor Ber­ lin is expected to come down Lecture NO. 4 'to Montreal to make the an­ "Philosophy of Instructional Technology" nouncement in person. The C.A.U.T. re-affirmed its by position this week that the in­ Dr. Donald P. Ely quest it held was the establish the facts in the case, not to Director, Center for Instructional make any recommendations. Communications Syracuse University. However, should the adminis­ tration refuse to accept the 8:15 p.m. Room H-110 January 26th, 1°970. findings of the C.A.U.T., they could then take action, probably For information: Dept. of ,E ducation 879-4535 in the form of censure.

- Wlllaft! IIIYIU:U-...... L.~for COl1!£:" betv=· 4&~ . l'OOll1 I l-649 THE PAPER J1N1ry Z&, 1970 I 5

Have you_seen it... twice? Loyola Carni Sounds MIDNIGHT COWBO-Y by John P. Hardy

Dustin Hoffman, John Voight, Texas, nical gimmickery, but rather from the Manhattan, the Bronx and a touch of human encounters. They are funny and Miami. That is about all the movie at the same time terrible. Ratso Rizzo presents ... but the matter of presentation ' (Dustin Hoffman) is the Times Square is very close to incredible and well on con artists and petty thief. Nothing short its way to outlasting that ever lovin' of brilliant in every respect. "Graduate". It is a great, great pictu­ In a blend of raun-chy humor, unplea­ re ... first second or twenty ninth tlme. sant perversity and one particular scene It is simply a very vivid documentary of sickening brutality, the pair (Joe and of a young Texan who resigns his dish­ Ratso) make their fantastic way through washing job and attires himself in Hol­ assorted collections of New York reli­ lywood cowboy duds and migrates to gious fanatics, underground film-ma­ Ne·w York to make his fortune (a la kers, lonely and pathetic queers and a THE RASCALS: appearing 'Hud') as a male prostitute. back pocket full of other choice weir­ concert February, 2nd. MIDNIGHT COWBOY is the ideal· dos. Joe Buck hopes to collect a size­ example of the new trend in movies; able repertoire of female subscribers quick-cutting, sudden inserts that flash and Ratso acting as his 'manager' in to moments in the past, and irrelevan­ order to finance a long wish for outing cies that later take on relevance. It to Miami Beach. seems funny, surreal and -the audience It is hard to write on and on ... just laughed (at least the one I was with as hard as it is to comment after having did) as though at a sick joke' when Joe seen the movie---it is more convenient Buck, the cowboy, almost stumbles a­ to smile and nod in definite approval. cross a prostrate man in front of Tif­ The movie also stresses one major fany's while fellow pedestrians walk matter not at all relevant to the topic by totally unconcerned. Miss it ... watch of the exposition. Dustin Hoffman emer­ for it again! ges with nothing short of a brilliant · At times the symbolism is both quite performance and without a doubt proves strong and also most effective; at one that his portrayal in The Graduate was orgasmic moment, a slot machine is not a fluke of casting but a result of releasing a furious spray of coins (ana­ incredible talent. logous stand-in). But the movie's (orce So ... MIDNIGHT COWBOY... twice . and power derives less from the tech- ---nice!

THE KINKS: they form part of the ERIC ANDERSEN: an up and EUROPE 70 multi-media 'show on February 5til at coming performer, he will ap­ the F.C. Smith auditorium. pear with the Kinks at Place des Arts. PARIS MAY 10-AUG.1 $209. The finge rs do the laughing ... .LONDON PUTNEY S"'OPE MAY 18 SEPT. 4 $199. ~y Joh-n P. Hardy PARIS Brilliantly reinforcing the theory that (more snickers) that of Truth and Sou. more can be accomplished with humour Inc., and continues to replace all the MAY27- JULY20 $199. than with the most vehement argument, white employees with his black soul­ PUTNEY SWOPE (as per the ad, post­ brothers, casts the commei:_cials ,with er etc ... ) gives the perverbial finger Negro performers, and 'uses' whites to Madison Avenue cutitls, lively colour­ in only the most menial of duties both LONDON ed TV commercials and also delivers in the office and in the house. M'oney a number of powerful ticklers toward begins to corrupt as the company is AUG. 10 SEPT. 7- $204. the numerous Black Power demagogues zooming to success. Putney now forgets who distort the race question from his earlier virtuefilled poliC)L- of re­ its true quest. fusing cigarette, liquor or war toy ac­ Robert Downey, the -writer and di­ counts. He 'fingers' the money, makes. FOR OTHER FLIGHTS CALL: rector of PUTNEY SWOPE, fails to the deals and eventually clad in a Viva expose anyone subject fully enough. The Cuba revolutionary girb, he makes a laughs are countless and very deserv­ most timely exit and leaves 'his bag' ing, but the invocation is choppy and to his black brothers and sister--whose very scattered. devoted greed eventually and rapidly STUDENT AIR Putney is the colloquial 'board mem­ destroys the entire business. ber' of a large cliched advertising agen­ Unfortunately, as the movie skims. cy (he is a Negro). He is also elected over very concrete and worthwhile to-· as chairman of the board, 'Upon the pies, it merely utilizes each situation .., death of the former chairman. The as a means toward the.easy laugh and 392•3002 cause for snickering (if not laughter the clever but not hard to come by is that all the board members voted sight gag. There is much 'heavier' for Putney because each member, out and 'profound' humour beneath the sur­ of pity, thought that nobody else would). face of it all. Too bad the camera only 392-3094 Putney immediately takes over, refur­ traced' the knick and not the actual incision. nishing the company with a new name,,... 6 I THE PAPER J..ary 26, 1970

I I The editorial Page The circus is in town Apparently there was a little scuffling down in H-110 ----...... ion Thursday following a speech by the Egyptian ambas- 1sador to Canada. What else could be expected? Every . \. __ )newspaperman worth his weight in typewriter ribbon was 1there prepared to cover the speech and the incidents lthat were bound to occur. A situation such as this only brings to light the complete emotionalism of the issue involved. If supposedly enlight­ ened and rational Jewish and Arab students, who live thousands of miles from the scene of the crime cannot sit peacefully together for over an hour, then what hope is there for peace in the much more tense Middle East.

The purpose of the meeting itself must be brought to question. Rational discussion, and intellectual discovery were definitely not priorities. A number of Jewish students had apparently been planning for the event for weeks. • They had purchased Israeli flags, appointed their own security men and had an elaborate strategy worked out.

They came, not to take advantage of a learning experience, but rather to try and discredit the speaker. As for the Arab shouting of ' Al Fatah, Al Fatah'; it didn't exactly add to the academic nature of the event. Neither planned 'good behavior' nor inane chanting serve to clear the issue. Thursday afternoon' s fiasco was a circus show. The audience were the participants. The press was waiting for something to happen and all according to script, it did. Exactly when the road show will return to the Middle East, in expanded, tradgic P.T. Barnum style, seems only a matter of time. This is the new student union? I bought some overflow from the RONBLUNN lounges to give it a nice homey touch. LESA Left Out On Thursday evening a press release eminated from the office of Mr. Dooder, Assitant to the President. In effect, Letters to the Paper the relea~ appealed to all Deans, Department Chairman and the L.M.S.A. to study the Despland-Savage report, would you believe I never heard lutes the atmosphere by the e­ concerning possible Merger or Federation between Sir Hachey from you people again? Now, mission of large quantities of George and Loyola, and then submit brief,expressing their Hammers Away look who is being apathetic or white, and sometimes gray, thoughts. · shall we just call it lazy. I'm smoke. Since I both work and Dear Mr. Herscovitch .being kind, I'm giving you a live in the immediate neighbor­ Nowhere, however, was there any mention of the Once again I read your edi­ choice. Evelyn Hachey hood ," I have been privileged to torial and once again I was filled see the evidence from 8:30 am L.E.S.A. They have not been asked to submit a brief with disdain - how petty can and did not even receive a copy of the report. Hall Pollutes, to 2 pm, 6pm to 8 pm. The you get - knocking at Mr. Gray observations started llbout a because he ·once knocked at you The excuse offered by Mr. Dooder, that "you must Nugent Froths month ago and though a check while he was on the editorial was not made every single day understand that the administration is under undue strain. staff at Sir George. I too, am Some time ago there w.ere in that period, one was made cannot be taken very seriously. Mr. Potvin, who one wondering if either of you are several articles about the stu­ often enough to cause concern. would assume, due to his posiiion, would be behind mature. After all, there are cer­ dent community being concerned Arise Anti-Pollution Commit­ evening students, said that evening students, because tainly better things to write about pollution and, if I remem­ tee and seek the cause of the they are only "partial students" cannot expect the same about than Mr. Gray's annual ber correctly, there was even pollution! Is it the Science De­ priviledge as day students. salary from the evening division an Anti-Pollution Committee partment cond4cting experi­ at Sir George. If the student formed. ments? Is it the only outlet association wanted to pay him What, if anything, is being for the Staff Room? The only Although Mr. Potvin's attitude is rather harsh it is that amount of money - fine, also true. Evening students are not accorded the same done about the pollution caused outlet for the Student Associa­ that's their problem, not yours, by the Hall Building? It is the tion Conference Room? priviledges as their day counterparts. Mr. Herscovitch, or the Loyola only edifice in the vicinity which Surely something can be done. Evening Division's students. day after day continually pol- A.Nugent With over four thousand evening students it goes You really are going to the without saying that we will be affected by any merger dogs! Did you not hear Mr. Rod ------'------··, or federation. And due to the fact that we account for Blaker of CJAD blast aL the students of Loyola? Now there over 50 per cent of' the student population at Loyola, is something to write about and ThllPapar it would not be presumptuous at all to e~ct some sort to inform the public at large of opportunity to express our views. what is behind the firing of the­ English Department teachers. S1'" Georce Editor: Ron Blunn Yet evening students are constantly being shoved to Come on, the only means of the back and completely disregarded. commueication between the Photo Editor: Jack Miller News Editor: Gary Languay ev.ening students and/or faculty Sports Editor: Robin Palin Photo Editor: Geny Zell Copy Editor: Irene Bilu "Featurea Editor: Dina Lieberman Due to the importance of the Despland-Savage report (or what goes on at the College) Perception: AI:10 Mermelstein Doeder and express their views on the matter. If a is your paper and you have to bring in your petty squabbles Mana~ng Editor: Preston Gun! Due to the importance of the Despland-Savage report into the editorial page! By the way, you have often Published by the Evening Student Association of Sir ~rge Williams University. The editorial all evening students should request· a copy from Mr. content is not nece888rily the opinion of the Publisher. THE PAPER may not be copied in spoken of the apathy of evening whole or in part without the written permission of the Publisher. THE PAPER is published for Dooder and express their views on the matter. If a students. Well, a few weeks be­ evening students and the communities or Sir George Williams University and Loyola College. sufficient number shows that they are concerned the Sir Georse Offlce: 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Room H-639. Telepboae: 879-2836. Loyola fore Christmas I phoned you, Offlce: 7308 Sherbrooke St. W. Room Two. Telepl,one: 486-9890. Media Salee Department: administration will have no alternative but to listen instead leaving my number so that I 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Room H-639. Telephone: 879-4514. of turning their back and showing total disregnd. could get on the Communication Committee, (remember you TYPE-SEIT/NG & l/THU BY JOURNAL UFFS ET INC. TEL. 331-9721 MARK HERSCOVITCH were asking for volunteers) and THE PAPER Ja... ry 26, 1970 I 7 The Plastic Fantastic Specialist

by Hugh ]. McQueen Asst. Prof. of Mechanical Engineering

Specialization is absolutely in science and has lead to an cast. I rely on other experts to the mm1mum work while cla­ production problems to solve necessary for the continued improvement in my teaching. take care of such things, thus moring for the highest return. that the university trained operation of our present tech­ As a specialist I am in one freei ng myself from these Many others are decent, in­ engineer has no time to keep nological society. It is also sense very free, no one tells concerns. I think these ideas telligent people but being en­ up with his field. Finally, in necessary for the well being of me how to operate or how to apply to every area of activity dowed with neither genius nor such a lengthened educational the individual who wishes to progress in my speciality since in ociety: a bus driver is a boundless energy fin d that their system, people would be only maintain his personal identity there is no one for miles around specialist; it would be a waste professional activitie are completing their Ph. D studies and at the same time contribute who knows as much as I do. I of society's energies if every­ curtailed by their duties to at an age when they are past something to society. !hef\e do suffer certain bureaucratic one had to be proficient in their families. Because of their peak of creativity. statements are not just hypo­ constraints in so far as my operating a bus. Basically I these and many other factors In conclusion, I don't think theses but arise from my classes are scheduled at ome expect other specialists to specialists are often not the present system inhibits prepared to communicate with personal experience during the time suitable to the academic strive to keep informed of all intercommunication. People past decade. At present, I am community and research funds new discoveries or techniques each other or with non-special­ have enough common back­ a specialist in the hot working must be applied for, in a set in their field and to put these ists either about their special­ ground (and the CEGEP system of metals and have derived manner and at a set time. How­ into practice· in keeping their ty or about general problems. will improve this) that they considerable satisfaction from ever, the necessity of maintain­ domain in 'good order and run­ I do not think radical changes can continue their general the contributions I have made to ing my technical competence ning efficiently and in ensuring in the education system will education through literature, the advancement of knowledge and teaching effectiveness that society is not injured by greatly improve this situation! theatre, and popular books by in this field. Probably only 20 demand intense effort. At any any adver e effects arising I fear it might dry up the sour­ specialists in other fields. It to 50 metallurgists are engaged time, I always have at least from their bailiwick. ce of specialists. is much easier to · improve in research in this area yet socc twice as many· fruitful ideas as The big problem with one's background at one's of all metal products (almost I can pursue or put into specialization is the specialists. S p e c i a l i s a t i o n at leisure than it is to commence a billion ons annually) are manu­ practice; this is on!;! frustration They are human like everyone the bachelor level in university the study of a specialty. I think factured by hot working commonly suffered by special­ else and suffer from the same is absolutely necessary. pe­ many specialist student neglect processes. My discoveries and ists. mental, moral, and physical cializa_tion means acquiring not such elf-study out of laziness my capabilities in this area After I have expended my handicaps. ome specialist also new modes of thinking, but there are some who are have aroused my interest in energies in carrying out my are psychotic: this leads them new frameworks, new intere ts. doing their utmost to achieve seeing that this new knowledge specialized functions, I still to extreme concentration on the competence in their chosen field is put into practice by industry. have some enthusiasm for specialty and neglect of com­ To delay this training to a later and who have not been prepared I also believe that the increased political or for humanitarian munications with anyone and age would make ·acquiring such by attitudes at home to seek depth of knowledge and under­ projects. However, I have no concern for anything outside of habits of thought difficult wider horizons. standing that has resulted from time left for running the e- it. Some specialists are lazy because of psychological aging. my specialization has illumi­ lectrical power generating and concerned mainly with Furthermore the majority of This general background in­ nated my knowledge of other system, teaching English lite­ their own well being; conse­ people simply are not prepared formation is sufficient to allow areas of the field of materials rature or directing a TV broad- quently, they try to get by with to spend three further years of specialists to communicate study after a B.A. ' they want with specialists in other to get on with the business of fields and to bring to the notice living, having a family, making of the public the relevant a contribution to society., (As information arising from their MAILBAG OVERFLOW·S an example consider what the domain. Such a situation is classical college system did to satisfactory since for example, the development of a technical neither I nor any other layman Gray Rebuts Evening Students Association. nada to actually control a news­ elite among French Canadians; want to hear about all the · There is no instance in which paper without the benefit of a it severly limited it!) To details of particle physics Sir: the Executive Council of the ESA Student Council and accompany­ suggest that on the job training (sub-nuclear) but only the Last week Mark Herscovitch, gave me a raise or maintained ing controls. Also the arrange­ could give the necessary effects with influence our Loyola Editor of the PAPER, control of my renumeration ment was established so as to intellectual formation i non­ lives. editorialized on me. His rebuttal when it existed. An examination properly demonstrate to Mr. sensical. In the past ten years to a previous letter to the editor of minutes in October will reveal Eric Keirans and the Post Of­ Specialization does not des­ in Canada only 1 or 2 non­ troy, communication; it sould is unfortunate because it did not consideration of the matter of fice that we were independent. In university trained metallurgists long remain a refutation of my give one something to talk control of finances of The terms of benefit, this meant have made contributions to the charges and it incorporated se­ about. If you have read thi PAPER. The legality of the we stood a good chance of achiev­ advancement of metallurgy; in veral errors and distortions. far you have just received a contract ensued that the budget ing second class rates so neces­ general, industry has so many While I appreciate his opposition structure of the press was out sary to large scale free circula­ message from a specialist. to me and my policies I am dis­ of the hands of the politicians. tion to over 9000 Sir George mayed by his patent disregard Mr. Herscovitch's contention Alumni. Mr. Herscovitch should for the facts and his failure to regarding the sums of money be aware of the effects that adequately defend my allegations. and the nature of their dis­ denial of second class privileges I believe a point by point reply bursement is incorrect. For have had on the press in Canada. to his charges and a summation instance the $2000 plus $1500 Also, the PAPER, as men­ PUZZLE is now in order. received after my 'resignation' tioned hired and renumerated Initially it should be made is wrong to the extent that the students. The "system" Mr. clear that the E.S.A. has not paid $2000 sum does not exist (check Herscovitch so obviously de­ me or renumerated me for ser­ the books) and again I point out, tests, put him in college this vices to the PAPER from June the ESA did not pay anything year when I guaranteed. his $400 Who Owns the Zebra? 1st, 1969 - the beginning of this to me. honourarium to Loyola College years Council - and the present In regards to my 'resignation', who wouldn't let him register date. The PAPER was the sole 'firing' or what ever he may otherwise. renumerator of my services. I label it, he is wrong. As the I think Mr. Herscovitch is contributed by D. Perri as Publisher and chief executive holder of a legal contract to well advised, if he is serious officer held a legal and beneficial publish, I was, as mentioned, about journalism, to concentrate There are five houses, each of a different color and inhabited by men of contract to publish. Naturally I the chief executive officer. The on getting the facts. Using the different nationalities, with different pets, drinks, and cigarettes. was responsible for the finances contract was dissolved on my editorial page to publish errors The Englishman lives in the red house. of The PAPER. The E.S.A. par­ application and motion of the and distortions does. nothing The Spaniard owns the dog. ticipated as a second party Executive Council. The reason to establish his import as a The Cuffee is drunk in the green house. agreeing to pay, in instalments, for this is complicated. There purveyor of sound ideas or The Ukrainian drinks tea. a sum of money in return for was an article of mine that stories. Neither 5}oes his want The green house is immediately to the right (your right) of the ivory house. the publication and distribution placed the burden on the ESA on display of negligence in The Old Gold smoker owns snails. of a weekly journal. Incidental­ to "guarantee" the right of cir­ research allude to a sound news­ Kools are smoked in the yellow house. ly the total cost of printing the culation. Because John O'Brien paper structure. Milk is drunk in the middle house. PAPER alone well exceeded the suspended the PAPER, the ESA, As External Vice President The Norwegian lives in the first house on the left. amount of the contract with the through no fault of its own, elected by a majority vote of a The man who smokes Chesterfields lives in the house next to the man E.S.A. The balance of costs and reneged on the guarantee. Be­ small voter turnout I can not with the fox. expenses was to be covered by cause advertisers were threaten­ presume to castigate or warn Kools are smoked in the house next to the house where the horse is kept. an organization I set up to ing withdrawal and the principle Mr. Herscovitch that is de­ The Lucky Strike smoker drinks orange juice. generate revenue through retail of "Freedom of the Press" was trimental to students at Sir The Japanese smokes Parliaments. advertising internal services about to be severly curtailed by George. I can however suggest The Norwegian lives next to the blue house. for photo dark room and the " Appendix I" of O'Brien com­ that he be more attendant to NOW. WHO DRINKS WATER? ANO WHO OWNS THE ZEBRA? operation of a vehicle. All these mittee. I sought dissolution. evening students, journalism services employed in full , or A few more points deserve facts, research and a mature part-time basis, students. All examination. I was the Publisher, attitude than he has in the past. solution next week profits were guaranteed to the perhaps the first student in Ca- Wayne S. Gray I I THE PAPER J.....-y 26, 1970 an article on the depic1 VISUAL EROTICA by Arno Mermelstein e

"The Lipstick Monument is for the Picadilly Circus, in place of the statue of Er

There are anthropomorphic and biomorphic £ACM f 1ME A5\JIJECf 8' · forms everywhere, and avant-garde galleries con­ GOMES ~~US&P1HE ~E • CEIUE~ A~HOCK - IF HE RE· tain quite a few of them. Nl~IN' APAfHf:ilC I Tlfi CAAS TITJ?ON ~EWARPS HIM WITM The depiction of the erotic in art has existed · A DELICIOUS GHOGOL.ATJ S0N·80N. ~ . for centuries, and many of the world's most ~ ~ / famous artists have utilised their skill in the portrayal and interpretation of sexuality. Pablo Picasso recently completed a large series of erotic engravings, and in the past, Leonor Fini,s sensitive painti11 certain details in the works of Michelangelo, of two women is exquisitly col( Durer, Bosch and others have been considered in soft pastel shades. strongly, if not overtly, erotic. Evergreen illustration Sometimes the interpretati,ons are humorous by Richard Strong. as in Duchamp's 'Mona Lisa', or unconventional, as in Delvaux' sketch of two women, but rather than discuss such erotic themes, it is preferable to reproduce them.

'Ice Stick,, Han~ Haacke, stainless steel, refrigeration unit, electricity, copper, 'Leda and the Swa'!J, ,, from the school of Paolo Veronese, environmental 'Virnaburger, by Mel Ra a painter of the Venetian Renaissance. moisture. Oil on Canvas, 50,,x60,, THE PAPER J-ry 21. 1978 I 9 n the depiction of sexuality ~rmelstein editor of PERCEPTION

Jtatue of Eros. It moves up and down with the rising and falling of the tide ... " Claes Oldenburg, American sculptor discussing his monument series.

6 The Kiss, by Is sensitive painting Edvard Munch, n is exquisitly coloured the internationally ! shades. known progenitor of expressionism.

( C:::::·--~~- -- Lucas Samaras, uBox n.65,,, . . -«)\ ' • mixed media An etching by Pablo Picasso. 10,,x14,,x10,, photo by Ferdinand Boesch

Rembrandt,s 6 The Four-Poster,.

urger, by Mel Ramos. Typewriter, Ceramic, 10,, x 20,,, ~anvas, 50,,x60,, Robert Arneson 10 I THE PAPER January 26, 1970 Federation Study Reopened · INSIGHT The administration of Loyola an oversight on the part of the I the administration. He also re­ by Gary Languay A rumor originating from high asked the community at large administration. He went on to minded the evening students that Where wi ll Loyola be in the up in the office of the Ministry last Friday, to study the Des­ say, "You must understand that they could not expect the same next three ,years? Where, spe­ of Education, states that Loyola pland-Savage report on fede­ the administration is under un­ priveledges as the day students, cifically, wi ll the Evening Di­ has two alternatives to fo llow ration and hand in a written due strain, and therefore not because they are only "partial vision be in the next two or in the next two years: merge report to the office of the As­ functioning as usual." students". When asked if he three years? These questions with S.G.W. or become a sistant to the President, Mr. "The "PAPER" then ap­ thought that the ommission of concern each and every evening CEGEP College. What will be­ Dooder. The administration ap­ proached Mr. Potvin, Director the L.E.S.A. from the Meyer in­ student, because most of us will come of the Evening Students pealed to the Deans and chair­ of the Evening Division with quest was another· oversight, he still be here in three years. should Loyola become a men of the departments and the the oversight, in order to get said, "Not being asked to ap­ That is why evening students CEGEP? L.M .S.A. specifically to study his opinion. He told the pear before the Meyer com­ must become involved in the The Despland-Savage Report the report carefully over the "PAPER" that he was certain mission could be taken as a administrative policies of Loyo­ on amalgamation between Loyola next two weeks. that the administration would compliment." la. That is why evening students and Sir George has been comp­ The evening division student accept a brief from any group, must become involved in the leted since last spring. The ad­ association, in a typical ad­ invited or not, even welcome "The administration is work­ goings-on in the day . division. ministration of Sir George has ministration oversight, was not it. However, when informed that ing under 'undue stress', and As the day students shape their accepted the report as the basis invited to study the report, or the L.E.S.A. had not even re­ therefore we mu t expect these future in this college, they also for further talks between the even sent a copy. Mr. Dooder ceived a copy of the report, small oversights on their part, shape the lives of the evening two institutions. The Loyola ad­ told the "PAPER" that it was he said that it was typical of such as not inviting the L.E.S.A. " students. ministration has so far made no cqmment, as to whether or not the report is acceptable to them. In a Press Release issued last Thursday the administration asked that the various groups This student on campus study the report and make their recommendations be­ fore February 5th. In this News Release the administration did not mention any desire for com­ ment from the Loyola Evening failed his Student Association. Father O'Brien stated Thurs­ day that he has studied the re­ port and al though he cannot make any comment at the pre­ sent time said he would like exams! more serious study of the report from the Loyola Community. He mentioned a possible association with the University of Quebec as an English College. He also mentioned a possibility of con­ tinuing our association with the University of Montreal. He stat­ ed that these were serious pos­ sibilities just as Sir George is ...CAN YOU a serious possibility. He said, "We are not going to buy a AFFORD TO pig-in-a-poke. Loyola has stu­ died this report. Loyola has stu­ died the possibility of amalga­ TAKE THE SAME mating with Sir George. Have ( the people who drew up the re­ RISK? port really studied it?" The annual social event of the Loyola Evening Students As­ sociation, the wine and cheese party, was held last Thursday in the Guada-gni lounge. Though the L.E.S.A. had sent letters to every class representative informing them about the party, very few students attended, and the concensus was that the class representatives ommitted to in­ with Reading Dynamics you can: form their classes. • Read 4 to 1O times faster! In all other aspects, the party ,. • Comprehend more! was a great success. The " L.E.S.A. had enough wine, • Study faster! cheese and bread to entertain • Improve your concentration! 200, and the 60 guests enjoyed more than their dollar's worth. Our average student increases his reading speed over 4.7 times and improves comprehension. We guarantee ·------P. 1/ 26/70 to refund the entire tuition should you not increase your Sorry I cannot attend a free mini-lesson but I would like Party to receive more information about the Evelyn Wood Reading reading efficiency at least three times. Our graduates · Dynamics course. include thousands of Canadian university students and Fails faculty members. NAME ...... Some of the reactionary pro­ (Please print) fessors believe that the Evening j.. ·~ .' ...... Division can exist as an auto­ ATIEND A FREE MINl-~IESSON HOME ADDRESS ...... nomous body even if Loyola be­ STREET CITY comes a CEGEP. However, the THIS WEEK ' . SCHOOL OR OCCUPATION ...... FACULTY ...... majority of profe ssors and stu­ MOPlDAY THftiJUGH FRIDAY ,P . . dents seem to feel that the con- (Clip here) version of Loyol11 · into a . at &:311 8:00 P.11. -- ~ -- +- . ---~------· anti CEGEP would also spell disas­ AND SATURDAY MORNING at 10:80 A.M. ter fo r th~ , Evening Division. IIIAVf NTURE lltDTEl FIEE • FIEE • FIEE • FREE • FREE T here are some 5,000 stu­ Good for a free mini-lesson at the Bonaventure dents in tlw. E ve ning Division CONV'ENTION FLSD'R Hotel, Convention Floor. who would be effected and close to 3,000 students in the Day Division who would be effected. Does this seem to allow the evelyn vvood reading dynamics institute Day students to take the ini­ tiative in bringing about change? 205 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreat 129, Que. - 844-1941 The Eveni ng Students must act now in order to salvage the ir education. THE PAPER JHury 26, 1970 I 11 INTERVIEVV­ with -campus PROF. TRUDEL by Gary Languay Professor Trudel is a Chemistry professor at Loyola. He has been with Loyola for nine years, and is an active member of the Science faculty council and the Faculty As­ Meyer Reports Good Progress sociation. Formerly on the executive of the L.F.A., he was deposed last Monday by a vote of non-confidence. Professor Meyer, the govern­ section of faculty members. So Prof. Meyer feel that the new Professor Trudel, do you feel that the interim executive ment inquirer, has been found far, he has not asked to see any board will be made up in the of the Faculty Association will succeed in uniting the faculty to be a very inq.uisitive man. Dr. representatives of the Evening image of C.A.R.T., but with no during the inquest? Trudel of t he chemistry depart­ Division. administrators on it. As the name implies, they are only an interim executive, ment met with Mr. Meyer as a Professor Meyer has made to sit for not more than two weeks. The inquest is sure to representative of the L.F.A. considerable progress. The let­ When asked to comment on the go on for longer than that. There is no question about their • executive and said of him, " He ters of non-renewal have been extent of the present inquiry, pulling the faculty together. They are people who sit on the is educating himself. He makes suspended pending their hearing Prof. Meyer told this paper, "we fence, flip-floppers. With the situation as it is at Loyola, you think. By his questions and by a new Board of Appeals, not must. look back to the start of a leader has to be committed. persistent inquisitiveness in the C.A.R.T., the existing, unaccept­ the problem, into the issues. You have been meeting with Prof. Meyer recently. Have early talks, he is supplying food able board. When asked about This inquest will hopefully ini­ you found him to be a fair mediator? for thought for ft\ture discus­ the make-up of the new board, he tiate change, but I do not think I found him to be not at all prejudiced, and a very fair man. sion." stated, "We have agreed so far, the future of Loyola will be He is very inquisitive, he makes people think before they Professor MfD'er has been to have a new Board of Appeals &.haped by my inquest, as far as t~lk. ' meeting with the Facu).ty Asso­ set up. So far, we have not deci­ amalgamation is concerned. I Do you think the inquest will show that the administration ciation, representatives of A.L. ded on the make-up of the board. would not think that something was wrong in not rehiring the twenty-seven professors, from P. the executive of the L.M.S.A. However, som~ of the profes­ like that would come under the the way the talks have gone so far? various students and a cross- sors that have been taking with jurisdiction of this mandate." It is my opinion that Mr. Meyer will present only the facts, not make a decision as to who is right or wrong. No-one can say that one side is at fault. This is neither black or white, but a gray area. Mr. Meyer is here to- distinguish the dif­ LFA Presidency Changes ferent shades of gray. The administration is justified in not renewing a number of the contracts, and were following C.A. At a general meeting of the ing at 11 pm. Debate had been made interim president for a U.T. guidlines when they did so. You must remember that Loyola Faculty Association, a raging for two hours, mostJy on period of no more than two the C.A.U.T. does not recognize instructers. vote of non-confidence was passed procedural matters. weeks in order to unite the fa­ Should the inquest show that the administration was wrong, against the executive by an over­ culty during the inquest now do you think that the college will abide by the ruling and re­ whelming majority. This marks Immediately after the vote of taking place at Loyola. Previous­ instate the professors? the third time since September non-confidence was passed, ly, the faculty had been split The administration, I'm sure will be very receptive to the that the Executive has changed Prof. Krakov, who was chairing when first a radical executive, criticisms of Professor Meyer, and will do their level best hands and, because the new exe­ the meeting in the absence of then a reactionary executive had to comply with his directives. If they do not do so, then I cutive was elected to serve an Prof. Hayes, declared the meet­ been elected. am in the wrong camp, but I am sure they will co-operate. interim term of not more than ing adjourned and announced that Do you think that the students were right to sit-in in the two weeks, we will see yet an­ an election would take place next Administration Building to protest the non-renewal of con­ other el(lction of officers of this week. Both Profs Trudel and The new Faculty Association tracts and the Jesuit administration as a whole? body before the year is out. Krakov attempted to leave the president is Prof. Hanrahan, The sit-in was justifiable because it got the letters of non­ meeting, but they were asked to a Commerce senator, and a very renewal the attention it truly qeserved. The administr.ation The vote of non-confidence, return and chair the meeting so fair, diplomatic man. Serving did bypass C.A.R.T. in the matter. However, I feel that passed by a count of 129 to 26 that a new slate of officers could with him are: Vice President - could have been gotten by something less dramatic. If you with 11 abstentions, was brought be elected immediately Prof. Tasconi, Secretary-Prof. were to ask me now what could have been done, I'm afraid about after many of the reaction­ It was suggested that a mem­ McElcrin and Treasurer-Prof I would have to say, "I don't know. " ary professors had left ..the meet- ber acceptable to both sides be Richardson. Do you think the demonstration warranted the calling in of over one hundred police officers? I am sure tempers were getting frayed, and people had become quite irritable. It was a good and timely move be­ Asst. Dean of Arts Appointed cause it wouldn't have taken much to start a riot. Do you think that the demonstration warranted the closing Fr. Malone announced recent­ Association nor the committee pita! visit where he spent close of the school for one week, now that you can see that there ly that the Reverand Dr. Rus­ set up to appoint a new Dean to a month fighting pneumonia. was no possibility of the inquest starting last week, as the de­ sel Breen has been appointed of Arts had any say in the Fr. Breen, who received his monstrating students and teachers postulated. the Assistant Dean of Arts. The matter. B.A. from U de M, his M.A. I feel that it could have warranted the closing of the college appointment came after con­ The president announced that from Fordham and his PHd. for a day, but a full week no. fo close it down for twenty­ sultation with the existing Deans Fr. Breen would assist Mr. from Strasbourgh, all in Theo­ four hours to clean up and allow tempers to cool off would and the Academic Vice Presi­ Blainar and represent him logy, will handle the day-to­ have been appropriate. dent. The executive of the while he was on sick leave. day problems of running the The C.A. U. T. is supposed to report on their inquest into L.M.S.A. were also consulted, Dean Blainar has recently re­ Arts faculty, Blainar will handle the Santhanam case shortly. If and when censure should be but neither the Arts Faculty turned from an extended hos- cont'd on pg. 3 applied, how do you th,ink it will affect Loyola? In this case censure would be a badge of honour. Santhanam was given extremely fair treatment. His case was handled FOR A 6000 in a professional manner. The letter of resignation he wrote £ MEAL BEFORE was very binding. Join tfle Do you think the administrative policies of Frs. Malone Outdoor CLASSES AS and O'Brien over the last six months were faire and just? · People Things were not handled well in the last six months. They were not the epitome of administration. LOYOLA Do you have any idea as to the type of appeals board that will be set-up? TRY THE Yes, it will be a re-constituted CART without any adminis­ c.. t , ...... ,. .... ,.,. wlfft trators. It will · be a body that will allow judgement by pe_ers. SXI Notffl.l GOLDEN Do you think Dr. Santltanam should be allowed to use the Tri11t1 ••• ...-he41 _...... ,_ new Board of Appeals? ...._.....,.. ••4 ...... ,, ·-- fri4-F No. He has been given due process. • ..._ACCQIMMDDl"ION ...... _..,.I• ...... MOON Rumours from the Provincial are that Loyola has two --refit y ..tl, ...... • MIALS - ••• •II,,_. c••-. alternatives to take in the neit two years; associate with Sir • TUNIPOllfATION ••••,.. George or become a CEGEP. What position would this place ••119-4 ..,_ ••• ••" c•n .,.4 •lti Evening Students in, seeing as they require more than four ...... years to complete their degree ? Who will absorb the extra All i1clnive Wntea•s $9.58 6,000 students should Loyola become a CEGEP? ~u1IIIDUCTIOIIS1na~llftl Jee• •• .... Strii.. i• tlte I•~ I see no reason why the Evening Division could not continue T.. atlli~ ..... Yer.. e"t 7363 SHERBROOKE ST. W - 482-4255 as .an autonomous body. The Day Students effected would CANADIAN have to be absorbed by the other existing universities or leave YOUTH HOSTELS WITH ORDER OVER $1.00 UPON ASSOCIATION FREE COFFEE school. · 1324 Sll.erbrooke SL W. 142-9048 PRESENTATION OF THIS AO .. 12 I THE PAPER J.,..ry 26. 1970 DEAR MR. LAYTON I have read your poetry as have 1s blatantly clear that the after-life millions of other peqple. But never, holds almost the same that life itself · and I repeat, never did I react so holds .... a timeless institution called strongly to your works, and to you, class distinction. as I did. when you spoke to the Loyola audience at McGill University -on 'You wanted to say something about January 16th. You read not your poetry, love and hate' , you wanted to say some­ but the poetry between the lines. In thing about Man and about woman too' your poem "THERE WERE NO and God the big tuner' but the waves SIGNS" you spoke of -an individual were right, 'it's all been said before.' making his own signpost as he goes But I would venture to say that it's along in life. You even likened this not so much what you say as HOW poem to our present situation ~t you say it. When you spoke, this was Loyola, saying that this situation being the 'HOW'. an extended footnote,andJI am marvelled at your sensitivity to realize· just what Your voice softened when speaking we are going through at Loyola College. , of 'an old Nicoise Whore who made. it on her back and sometimes even on the Though beginning on a serious. note, side'. You painfully 'saw the sun dying' you displayed the sensuality that is and likened it to this aging whore. You YOU in speaking of the "girls of your somehow compassionately understood Graduating Class" whom you had once the whole life process. You ached with taught. You are never the 'aging man her in her old age where once you who hobbles after them a little way'. gloried with her in her younger days. You made us laugh even though it was You choked with emotion when you re­ at the frailities of an old man trying to vealed the horrible truth of past history grasp and clutch at puerility. which we do not want to remember. The history of 'AFTER AUSHWITZ'. The In "THE BIRTH OF TRAGEDY" twisted agonies of millions came forth the theme consisted of the cosmos from your voice. It is us who were containing life and death, good and guilty. I swore silently to buy shadeless evil...but are you really 'the quiet mad­ lamps in the future. man never far from tears?' And, as living things I agree, 'we do arrange our own deaths'. You teased us once And, it was only when the again. For all the unnessary suffering BEAUTIFUL UNKNOWN GIRL' photo by grey in life, the futility of it all, you showed 'came towards you, 'holding the French The Poet in Question us that all is not lost. Through many poodle in her long graceful arms' that a 'MISUNDERSTANDING'all it really your imperfect lines became of no use takes is a 'hand upon a thigh' to lead to to you. She was the poem you had wanted exquisite things, regardless whether to write' not that of having 'God unmask one's devotion to literature is perfect' himself in a public square like Zorro! or not. And man, Adam and the poet will forever be immersed in disorder, It is life itself which creates the and chaos and as you say, he certainly rhythms and reasons for your being does survive courageously and perhaps You are the wise old Zarathustra, worn THE RASCALS / always will. and wrinkled, eyes sparkling still, telling us that 'it is only the tiniest We falter, hesitate, to suck the,juices fraction of mankind who wants freedom, of the fruit called life. You have voiced all the rest want someone to tell them what keeps us going from day to day they are free.' We are your disciples, AND and that is something called spirit. oh Zarathustra! And I wholeheartedly Man's spirit which lifts him up from agree with you that a good poem is like the Hades of life and prods him on, syphillus in that it takes days before-it sometimes to greater things such ·as will reveal itself.' self-realization. I ask you Mr. Layton, ERIC ANDERSEN do you think that we will ever really I too, experienced the ' ISRAELIS' be able to emotionally catch up to our and have begun to understand why 'they technocratic, super-mechanic world temper the steel'. Many do not under­ that we have ourselves created? · stand that it is because of 'God being are coming to dead, their enemies NOT!' I too, shaded I believe that the thrust of the Apo­ my eyes against the glaring Middle calypse has begun and will soon reach East sun, and had the screeching of the , a climax. This keeps me going. 'THE jets pierce my body. I wavered before Loyola Carnival '70 EXECUTIONER' frightens me. I some­ the hostile glare of Allah's followers times feel like 'the roach OQ the polish­ and still cannot say whether the type ed inside of a wine-glass'. But, thus of breed which has evolved because of far I have survived - 'have not drowned Ba~i Yar and Belsen is a good one. in the tide' but for how Long Mr. Lay­ Feb. 2 at ton, how much longer before the 'well­ bred executioner pulls on gloves of You have confirmed what I believe, white cotton' and shows me to the door you have put into words what I go around Salle Wilfrid Pelletier in his well bred manner?' "No thank thinking. There have been times when I you" I myself reply helplessly ... "I open myself have walked through the streets my own doors!" of downtown on Sundays mornings. I love this city best at that time. It is then that (Pla.;e des Arts) You then made us a special, a I own it. It is solely mine and the 'BARGAIN'. I am not about to 'barter silence of the unresponsive erections my maidenhead for your unheard-of (of buildings) tell me so. I am then fidelity'. However, it would give me ut­ at peace. I have come first into the 2 shows 7:00 P.M. and 9:45 P.M . most pleasure to 'call you between silent thickness which explodes soon three and five tomorrow' but then again, after. 'what would be done?' ti ckets at P.D.A. Box office an d Loyol a Mr. Layton, in the space of one hour To walk through the "COTE DES and a half, I have loved and hated you, campus $3, $4, $5 , $6 NEIGES CEMETERY"and to gaze but not for one moment was I indifferent upon the many mounds pathetically to you. sporting wilted flowers makes one wish For information call 482-9280 (9) that Mr. Judge and Pere Loisel would Sincerely rub stones in cieath if never in life. It Dina Lieberman THE PAPER Janury 26, 1970 I 13 s I If you can't win... I PAPER Sports· I buy a ref BeaconSfield bo1- me2kes good Anderson sets up winner

by Glenn ~ole Paul Richard from twenty feet out. Athletics at Sir George Williams Uni­ Anderson was forced into some good Ian Hale, subbing for suspended Bob versity. stops on the Michaud brothers and KINGSTON, ONT.-· Sir George found Phillip and Warren Gill assisted on the "SURE IT WAS IN, and so was the Wheeler. One of Anderson's saves land­ a goaltender last year during the Cen­ play. first one" said Georgian coach Paul ed on John Murray's stick and the bjg tennial tourney_ quarter final game a­ Bili Ellyett finally scored on a break­ Arsenault. "But I'd rather have the refs rightwinger broke .down the ice with gainst Loyola and he is still payin~ di­ away when he deked Richard and fired call a goal back on us, instead of giving MacNamara. He fed the puck to the de­ vidends. the puck between his legs to give the them a goal like they did last year." fenseman, who snapped a wrist shot and Tom Anderson, the auburn haired Georgians a 2-0 lead at 13:54. Last year, Goodridge's brother Ken, beat Richard for the winner. goalie from Beaconsfield, was a much . Exactly one minute later Andre Mi­ handled the RMC-Sir George game and "It was a good wrist shot, but I was maligned figure during the first half chaud scored his firlt goal after . inter­ gave RMC a goa~ which most observers lucky", said Mac after the game. "I of the '69 season but became an ex­ cepting an errant pass in the Georgian felt hit the post. · - cellent goalie in the game against Loyo­ zone and beating Anderson. Just prior la, stopping 50 shots before Loyola won to Michaud's marker, Ander on had 4-3 in overtime. made a brilliant save on a point blank Ever ince then, Anderson has bfen range shot by RMC captain Basil -a key figurs in a. Georgian uniform and Wheeler. · Saturday he was the big factor in the The Redmen enjoyed a few good Georgian's 5-4 victory over RMC in an chances early in the second period. Ottawa - St. Lawrence AA contest. An­ Rightwinger John Litt was aU alone in derson stopped 36 shots and helped set front of Anderson but his hurried shot up the winning goal by defenseman was five feet wide · of the open corner. Mike MacNamara at 18:56 in the third Ouimet, was stopped by Anderson and period as the Georgians remained .tied Chuck Lemieux's shot from the point ' I . in third place with Bishop' in the hit the post. OSLAA and dropped RMC into fifth The Redmen finally tied the score place. while Bonkoff and RMC's Graham Ross Mike Bonkoff, Bill Ellyett, Jim Webs­ were in the penalty box. Ouimet and ter, and Barry Cullen were the other MacNamara went into the corner and ).~i. Georgian scores, while Andre Michaud MacNamara allowed Ouimet to come out with two, Chris Ouimet, and Gerry and fire a shot.which went in off Ander­ photo by Oeischer Walsh scored for RMC. son's legs. Nei·.. her club did too much offensively Webster appeared to give Sir George Anderson was extremely sharp in the think he was worried about John cutting before the 7 :45 m·ark of the first period a 3-2 lead around the 12:30 mark when last half of the second and early in the m.. " when Georgians Brian Bedard was given he poked the puck by Richard. But re­ third period. He made outstanding stops Meanwhile, something may be done a­ a charging penalty. feree Don Goodridge ruled that the puck on Andre Michaud, Ron Davidson, Geor­ bo~t the reffing Saturday. Art Gill, a While Bedard was off, Anderson was had not crossed the line. Goal judge, ge Whistler, Litt, and Ouimet, before former top Quebec Amateur Hockey forced to make two saves off Pierre Mi­ Peter Young had flashed on the red Michaud tied the score at 6:33 of the Association ref~iee and now an Ontario chaud from a scramble in front of the light but Goodridge never consulted final frame. Hockey Association Official in Belle­ net and another two saves off brother him. Cullen's goal which gave the Geor­ ville Ontario is writing a letter to the Andre's screen drives. · Webster finally did score with the gians a 4-3 lead at 8:06 will not be ORA President in Belleville about Bonkoff opened the scoring at the teams playing five a si'de with John cherished amongst Richard's memories. Saturday's contest. 11:23 mark when be beat RMC goalie Murray, and Ray Lecouffe assisti11g. Cullen banked a shot off the backboards Calling one goal back was not enough and the puck then rebounded off Ri­ COLE'S- NOTES: Lorne _Davis was for Goodridge and Murray was the chard's stick and through his legs into sidelined from Saturday's game due victim this time and most observers, the net. Walsh took advantage of some to a chest injury suffered in Friday's Scare hoard including RMC trainer Chuck Babcock poor clearing by the Georgian defense game against Waterloo... Bob Philip said that the puck was in. The two lines­ First Period to tie the score 4-4 with less than five was serving a game suspension for his men consulted the goal judge who agreed minutes remaining. RMC defenseman fight Monday night against Mac Donald 1. SGWU Bonkoff that the goal had been scored but Good­ Ken Pearson came very close to giving (Hal~.Gill) l l:23 College.... the Georgians face McGill ridge said no. the Redmen a 5-4 lead but his shot from on Wednesday night at McGill Winter 2. SGWU Ellyett " It was at least six inches over the (Scheur) 13:54 the point went inches wide from the o­ Stadium and MacDonald on Friday as 3. RMC A. Michaud (UA) 14:54 line", said Doug lnsleay, Director of pen side. part of MacDonald's Winter Carnival.

Second Period .. 4. RMC Ouimet ( UA) L;l:'.Z7 SGW Webster (Murray, Lecouffe) 14:59

Third Period 6. RMC A. Michaud lWheeler, Lemieux) 6:33 ,. SGWU Cullen (!Wyett, MacNamara) 8:06 8. RMC Walsh (Ross, Litt) 15:44 9. SGWU MacNamara (Murray, Anderson) 18:56

SHOTS ON GOAL: RMC 40 SGWU25

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CHICKEN CURRY / R/ CE SHISH KEBAB FREE DESSERT WITH FOR ALL YOUR BOOK NEEDS ID CARDS. 91 STEPS FROM HALL BLDG. l 026 SHERBROOKE ST. (/'J.,.J..,., ...... NEAR PEEL ST. W. 2141 M•ckliY St, 14 I THE PAPER J1nury 26, 1970 Hockey Georgians (ate Clansmen Rally Barnstorm Sinks SGWU Cagers Old Mac by Roger Zenobi Led by two goal performances In a basketball game played in Macdonald's favor. Campoli from Bill Ellyett and Jim at Loyola College Friday night, who missed last week's game Webster, the Georgians out­ Macdonald College- Clansmen due to an ankle injury, was the hustled, and totally demolished defeated Sir George Williams Georgians leading scorer up to the MacDonald College Clans­ 74 to 61. The victory put Mac­ that time and was playing a men to the tune of 9-1 Wed­ donald six points ahead of Sir great' defensive game as well. nesday night at the Forum. George and squelched the Gar­ With Richie out, the visitors Despite the chippy nature of net and Gold's chance of a third had little trouble breaking the the game characterized by thir­ place finish in the OSLAA stand­ Georgian zone while the home­ ty three minutes in penalties ings. side had a lot of trouble try­ and two game misconducts the The game started very slow­ ing to score. Georgians easily managed a two ly. Both teams had many scor­ After 14 minutes and 53 goal lead at the end of the first ing opportunities but their seconds had elapsed in the sec­ period, thanks to Greg Harmon shooting accuracy left much ond half, Macdonald took the and Barry Cullen. to be desired. Macdonald took lead 62 to 60 for the first time The seven final Georgians a 7 to 6 lead at the five ·minute since the five minute mark of markers are accredited to El­ mark but this was to be the the game and never lost it lyett who scored two in the last time that they would have again. Sir George pushed the second period, a feat which it until late in the game. The panic button, missing easy Webster matched, Goldfarb, Phi­ Ball changed hands many times lay-ups, losing the ball · on lip, who picked up a misconduct during the first twenty minutes sloppy play, and committing un­ for fighting, and John Murray. with the two squads committing necessary fouls, while the Every little bit helps as the a surprizingly high total of fun­ Clansmen remained cool to Georgians surely needed that demental errors. The play take advantage of the Georgian scoring practice for Saturday's moved up and down the court mis-cues. tilt.in Kingston. One of many as Georgians paced R.M. C. to a much needed at a fast pace but the shooting The team from Ste. Anne de victory. did not improve. When the buz­ Bellevue outscored the home­ Loyola B-ball zer sounded to end the first side 18 points to one in; the half a mere total of 69 points la~t five minutes with the lat­ had been scored with· Sir Geor­ ters point coming with only six Warriors Savage U de S ge on top 37 to 32. seconds left. The game ended As in their game last week with Macdonald on top 74 to 61 by Roger ?.enobi against Royal Military College, and marked the second time Undefeated Loyola College The visitors had a hard time by playing just as well as the the Georgians looked much this year that the Clansmen have showed why they will be a tough trying to get the ball past center starting five. sharper at the start of the sec­ downed the Georgians with a team to contend with in the Na­ court as the hustli~g Warriors Loyola hit the 100 point mark ond half. Dave Wilding hit for a second half rally. tional playdowns this year, when pressed them into many mis­ with only nine minutes gone by few quick goals and the Garnet Trevor Stevens and Bill Swin­ they clobbered second place takes which resulted in easy in the second half. From then and Gold took an early nine don of Mac were instrumental Sherbrooke University 140 - 54 field goals for the home side. on it was just a matter of trying point lead. However, the Clans­ in the come from behind vic­ in an OSLAA basketball game By the time the first half had to reach 150 as Sherbrooke men did not fluster as they tory as they netted 10 -points at Loyola Friday night. Coach ended, Loyola had a 69 to 31 seemed to be just going through regained some of their shoot­ each in the second half. Sir Doug Daigneault's crew was in point lead. the motions. The game ended ing accuracy to remain within George's Dave Wilding was the top form as each of the twelve The second half started the with the Maroon and White 140 four or five points of the home­ game's leading scorer with 20 men dressed for the contest hit same way as the first as the to 54 victors. side. Sir George seemed quite points followed by Macdonalds the score sheet. Warriors continued to press Hustle, team work, and sharp content to trade field goals with Jim Guild with 17. It didn't take long for Loyola their . opponents. Sherbrooke's shooting on the ·part of the War­ their op pen en ts and finish the With third place out of reach to jump into a sizable lead. half time pep talk didn't do them riors were the story of the game 4 or 5 points ahead. But of the Georgians remammg Within the first ten minutes of much good. The team from the game. Loyola worked the ball that was not to be. games will serve as a tune-up play the home team took a 38 Townships looked just as con­ around beautifully, easily pene­ With ten minutes remaining, for the upcoming playoffs. The to 13 point lead. The Maroon fused as they did in the first trating Sherbrooke's zone defen­ Richie tampoli committed his next Sir George home game will and White used a full court twenty minutes. Coach Dai­ se for open shots and lay-ups fifth personal foul and conse­ be played at Loyola College press against the team from gneault substituted fully giving that they never seemed to miss. quently had to leave the game. against the powerful Warriors Sherbrooke and continually bot­ his second-stringers plenty of The Maroon and White's shoot­ This seemed to turn the game· at 8 p.m. on Tuesday night. tled them up in their own zone., floor time and they responded ing accuracy was phenomenal as they hit on about 7W, of their field goal attempts. The scoring for the Warriors Snoopy News was spread out quite evenly with JOURNAL five of their players between The professional ground to participate in intercollegiate 15 and 20 points. Tom Profenno school for licensed pilots will oaviation activities including was top man with 20. Earl Le­ be held on Fridays at 7 pm competitions which will give a OFFSET wis and Jack Contos did an out­ in Room H-643 (the Snoopy ken­ broader scope to the club's act­ standing job controlling the of­ nel). First seminar began on ivities in providing challenges fensive and defensive boards January 23. for the licensed pilot. :1.54 Bui;~-ollu~, respectively for the winners, CFI Herb Bernstein will con­ The sessions will be conduct­ while Dave Birke was the ge­ duct weekly meetings on .such ed informally in seminar fa­ neral on the floor calling all topics as advanced theory of shion; participants will be en­ St. .fGWieni the signals. Lewis also chipped flight, meterology, radio-naviga­ couraged to bring practical in with 15 points. tion and other pertinent areas. problems to the group perhaps For Sherbrooke Pierre Fer­ One of the goals of the new derived from their own expe­ LET US COUNT dais was their big man with course is to encourage pilots riences. For further informa­ 13 points followed by Christian to develop skill in cross-coun­ tion contact Herb at 672-7480. Chalifoux with 12. Carl Laliber­ try flying which is after all THE WAYS .TO - te, the league's top scorer, was one of the purposes of learning Regular ground school conti­ not with the team because o'f to fly. It is hoped that the Snoo-, nues on Fridays at 8: 15 in Room study problems. However, his pies as a club will be able H-435. It's not too late to start. SERVE YOU. absense was not the reason for the Ver et Or's defeat. OFFSET NEWSPAPERS IN BROADSIZE & TABLOID, Loyola's next home game is Booklets in Multi, Colour Invoices, against Sir George Williams on Tuesday night. Game time is WHAT'S STATIONERY, FORM PADS, CALLING ;ARDS, 8pm. Full Colour Processing~Hi-SpeedTypesetting, LAYOUT, AUTOMATIC MAILING, ELECTION BALLOTS, LABELS, Stickers, Promotion Posters, Statement fcore. it out. It was more or Irss The assist went to Bran ton. a draw and they were both sent Mike Lowe, star of the Loyola to an early shower. At 15: 19 sq uad, skated around two in the final period O'Connor Intramural action defensemen and placed the puck went at it with Cro by along t he behind Scott on a spadding boards. This one wasn't a draw breakaway goal. Crosby for W a­ a Cros~y skated off, bleedjng terloo lifted a hard back­ profusely from the mouth. The Close race for first place hander over Martin's shoulder whole game was played in this from just outside the ci rcle. spirit as both teams checked by Steve Fox the game but could not get the With one minute remaining in the This goal came at 18:18 in the hard and tore up and down the game, t he Gold pulled their goal­ tying goal as they were outskated Saturday marked the start of second period and was un­ ice relentlessly. · J and outhustled by the Reindeer. the second half of the SG WU tender in favour of an extra at­ as isted. Ian Scott, although the losing Outstanding performances for intramural hockey schedule. tacker but fai led to get the equal­ Early in the third frame, goalie, exhibited magnifice.at the Reindeer came from right­ With each team having six izer. Lowe struck again, taking a form between the pipes for Wa­ winger Bruce Barnes and de­ games left to play we see a pass from Sunstrum who was terloo. fenseman Dave Dies. tight race developing for playoff The Royals, who, along with set · up to make the play by According to Dave Draper, spots as only six points seperate the Gold, appear to be the teams The forward line of Bruce Carriere at 1:36. Donnelly end­ this wild and exciting game was the first five teams. These five to beat, are paced by a strong Barnes and John Browne center­ ed the scoring for Loyola at what hi Warriors needed to teams bunched closer together in steady · defe nse and the goal­ ed by Mike Maher was dangerous 13:32. He was set up by Hayes get them out of their slump. the standings as a result of two tending of Neil Freeman who has throughout the game and control­ and Doyle from the point. Don­ Claude Beaudry, who takes care big upsets in which the Gold team allowed only eight goals (1 GPA). led the puck in the Voyageur's nelly streaked in behind the of intermi sions and mu ic suffered its first defeat of the The Reindeer continued their zone whenever they were on the stunned defence, took out the played says t hat "Draper lilfes season in a game against the hot pace of recent weeks with ice. They combined on a lot of waterloo netminder, and drilled the march music". The Loyola Royals and the Reindeer moved their fourth consecutive victory good passing plays but were rob­ the puck home. At exactly 17:00, Warriors ce rtainly marc~d closer to a playoff berth with after losing their first four bed on good scoring chances by Bacon tallied for Waterloo on la t Saturday night. a 3-2 victory over the Voya­ games. They are now only two Voyageur goalie Roger Doull. geurs. points from that all-important In other games the Maroons The Royals moved to within fourth playoff position. won against the Blues by default. one point of the first place gold The Reindeer, in defeating the The third place Comets hammer­ with their upset victory in a Voyageurs, in a wide open, fast­ ed the Green 9-1 on a four goal Then SGWU game which many of the Royals skating game, played by far their performance by Dave Borland. players felt that they had to win best game of the season as they Grant Stevenson and Ken Roseve­ in order to keep their chances skated to a 3-0 lead on goals by re each scored two goals with met theirs too for the top spot alive. The Glenn Hector, John Brown, and Gary Watkins scoring a single. Last Friday night the Geor­ handed and ended up with the Royals opened up a quick two­ Hughy Stonehouse. A big game coming up next week' gians pulled a " Napoleon Bon­ Garnet and Gold getting trounc-­ goal lead, then hung on for the The Voyageurs attempted a sees the Gray facing the Rein­ aparte" as they met the Wa­ ed 41-15 on the shot chart. win as the Gold came back with comeback with two goals late in deer. terloo Warriors at the Pointe a goal. Claire Arena. The score didn't The highpoint of the match Sol Herszkowizc, who opened really tell the story according for the Georgians occurred when the scoring for the Royals, to Dave Rudge of the University Tom Anderson went in to re­ scoted the prettiest goal of the of Waterloo as he summed it place battle-weary Graham Led­ whole evening on a neat two man up by saying "The score should ger between the pipes and sty­ passing play with Ralph Humson. have been more like 12-2 in­ mied the Waterloo fo rwards. But Herszkowizc carried the puck stead of 7-4." that was the only bit of action from his own zone and passed to In a game where the final in the goalmouth as Georgian Haimson at the Gold blue like. outcome was never in doubt headcoach Paul Arsenault pulled After drawing both the goaler from the opening whistle, t he his goalie with fifteen seconds and the defensemen out of posi­ Georgians were sparked for a remaining in the first period tion, Haimson passed back to brief minute with goals from in order to make up a one goat Herszkowicz who slid the puck Bob Philip and Warren Gill at defecit. Maybe they should have into the open net. the start of the second frame, taken a lesson from Napoleon The Royals winning goal was but this fizzled out with two and left early for Kingston as scored by Jim Merriam when he equally quick markers from Wa­ they had obviously forgotten a­ got hold of a loose puck in the terloo while they were short- bout the game before it started. opposing zone and fired a good shot into the open corner of the BOULEVARD DE PARIS net. PRESENTS The only goal for the Gold THI WEEK ONLY FROM NEW YORK team was scored by Keith Alsop. Arsenault 's unprecedented m oue. NATURAL GAS (THEIR NEW L.P. JUST RECEIVED A FOUR TAR RATI GIN BILLBOARD MAGAZINE) LIVEENTERAINME T IX IGHTS WEEKLY with Longc-flo FROM 9 A.M. TIL 3 P.M. ~akes The Most Com! ortable Boo I BOOZE SALE 2 FOR 1 SALE The members of 16 Notional (YOUBUYO EDRI KANDYOUGETO EDRINKFREE) ski teams &ase Longe booh. You should use them too! 11 AM - 7 PM MONDAY - FRIDAY WE SELL 'EM!! ! DO 'TFORGET: BOULEVARD DE PARI IS S.G.W.U. CAR IVAL HEADQUARTERS - FEB 10. ARliNGTON 3 PINTS FOR $1.00 - 0 E SHOT FOR $1.00 - 2 BAND 1235 St. Catherine W. 842-1115

U da y1 of fun, sun I, ski in the ltolion Alps. w;" o trip via Alitalia. Inquire at Arli"gton. 1& I THE PAPER Janury 26, 1970

THE FUTURE BUILDER

What is it? What will it do for you? How does it work? It is important to understand the realities of a job before you take it. The decision is too important to gamble. You no longer need to rely BIB stands for Biographical Inventory Blank, a multiple-choice completely on company interviewers to find out what jobs are really inventory of auto-biographical questions relating to your own past like. Career Assessment's profess·ional staff will provide experienced experience. The BIB is about you and your career. It consists of a insight so that you will not waste your time in an unsu itabJe job. question booklet containing 520 questions about your past, and an answer booklet. The answer boqklet contains two pages which re­ The right career will mean happiness. Happiness could be a better semble an expanded application form, and three pages of item op­ position, qu icker advancement, interesting associates, etc. The right tions for the 520 questions. It is the result of research which began career depends on the right decision. BIB can help you make the thirty years ago, when psychologists for the U.S. Armed Services right decision by screening job opportunities to find those that are found that a BIB was the single best predictor of individual behaviour suitable for you, and by providing you with candid information about and occupational success. Recent applications have included in­ your possibilities of success in certain occupational areas. tensive work by NASA and the Peace Corps.

This is how BIB works. BIB means three very important things to you. You buy BIB at your campus bookstore. PERSONAL COUNSELLING REPORT BIB includes a question booklet, answer booklet, instructions on how to fill out the answer booklet, and a large return envelope. By completing it and permitting the results to be used in a Canadian BIB should be completed in a quiet, relaxed atmosphere. and should research program, you will obtain a personal, confidential counsel­ be given the attention you would accord any important matter. ling report, which will be compiled by the Human Studies Founda­ There is no time limit for completion. tion and mailed directly to you. This report will compare your occu­ Once you have completed BIB, place the answer booklet in the return pational interests with those of persons who have succeeded in the envelope and mail it to the Human Studies Foundation. following fields: • Human Sciences (eg . psychologist) • Hard Sciences (eg. chemist) • Physical Activity (Pg. law enforcement If you wish to have the assistance of Career Assessment Ltd. during officer) • Social Welfare (eg. social worker) • Artistic-Literary the period of Feb. 10th - March 1st, then your BIB must be post­ (eg . music teacher) • Business Detail (eg / banker) • Sales (eg . marked no later than Jan. 29th. BIB's received later will not be eli­ real estate broker) • Verbal (eg. lawyer). Depending on your own gible for job assistance until March 1st. Your counselling report will results you may also receive separate advice on your probabilities be mailed to you within 2 weeks of receipt of your BIB. of success in the following areas: • Agricultural & Outdoor • Tech­ THE NUTS AND BOLTS OF BIB nical Sales • Scientific Research • Scientific Creativity • Gen­ 1. Upon receipt, your BIB is sequentially identified to provide a fail­ eral Engineering • Sales Engineering • Research Engineering safe cross reference. • Management Effectiveness • Management Level • Specializa­ 2. Pages 2 and 3 (expanded application form) are microfilmed and tion Level • Occupational Level. made into microfiche cards, providing instant identification and re­ This service costs you $5.00 which is remitted to the Human Studies production, as well as complete security. Foundation and used to help pay for research. 3. Some of the information on pages 2 and 3 is entered into a dat13 bank. 4. Your item responses on pages 4, 5 and 6 are recorded by optical CAREER SELECTION scanner and transposed into profiles through the use of advanced Provided free of charge to you by Career Assessment Limited. Staff computer analyses. psychologists will attempt to match your profiles on the BIB with 5. Your BIB profiles are then merged with the information in the the actual success requirement of various work situations (jobs). data bank, producing a detailed picture of the individual that is you . Whenever this occurs, they will send your name to that employer. Over 550 pieces of information are combined into a mean ingful por­ He receives only the information which you place on pages 2 & 3 trait. of the answer booklet. No person except yourself receives informa­ 6. This portrait is then used to compile your personal report which is tion as to your BIB results. The employer will likely contact you in mailed to you directly. order to try and interest you in the position. Any decision regarding 7. If you have requested job assistance, then the psychologists of hiring is made by you and the employer. Th is service means that your Career Assessment will match your portrait with work situations. BIB acts as an interview on paper, an interview in depth which por­ Whenever success is highly indicated, your name and the information trays your inviduality and allows Career Assessment's professional on pages 2 and 3 only, are sent to the employer. It is then up to the staff to suggest career opportunities. Careers which are likely to employer to contact you· to see if you are interested in the position provide you with long term success and satisfaction. in Ejuestion. 8. Except for the information on pages 2 and 3 (which you would SUMMER EMPLOYMENT ordinarily give on an application form) all information is completely confidential. This is similar to Career Selection, but is for students planning to Any individual assessment or prediction made on the basis of BIB return to school in the Fall. It allows you and an employer, matched responses may be partially or wholly invalid. It is nontheless true that as to BIB profiles and job requirements, to have a summer to look the large majority of evaluations are substantially correct. each other over with an eye to a perman.ent position after graduation. If you cannot get BIB from your bookstore, write the For the first time you will be able to receive. an impartial appraisal Human Studies Foundation, 50 Prince Arthur Avenue, of your real interests and opportunities for success. It will be based Toronto 180, Ontario, enclosing $5.00. on a detailed knowledge of you, as outlined by your responses on the BIB. The research psychologists will take stock pf you according to techniques validated extensively in industry and government. REMEMBER JANUARY 29th

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