largest student weekly newspaper in-Canada. v.... 2...... 25. ~-ry 9. 1970

------!--- Layobl C..... llflll Sir Gearp William University. ______, Carni Chairmen Fired as Queens P rotest Steve First, Chairman of Carn­ office for a long while with comp­ had gone back quite a while and, First feels that he got a raw "It's quite a shock," First went ival '70, and Don Lipman, Vice laints and when the Carnival while it was a shame to remove deal. "I still can't believe it on, "I've been working and plan­ Chairman, were both fired and Queen contestants went down to Steve only seven days before happened", he said. "I'm no ning for Carnival since August threatened with expulsion Tues­ the Dean of Students Office, well, Carnival began, it was a matter angel but I've done nothing out­ and six days before it opens I'm day after a number of Carnival that was the straw that broke the of ten people leaving or only side the normal, accepted chan­ fired". In reply to charges made Queen semi-finalists complained camel' back." Schwartz one. The whole thing wasn't run nels in Carnival. Perhaps some by the irate carni queen contest­ to the Dean of Students Office explained that "staff dissension properly" he concluded. of the activities have been poor­ ants, First admitted, "We were of poor judging methods. The ly organized and the girls had high alright but none of us was girls, in long discussions with · grounds for objecting but' I'm drunk. The reason that we decid­ the Dean of Students, Mag Flynn, being used as a scapegoat and I ed to have the Carnival execut­ complained about how they were don't like it." One of the would­ ive judge the final was becau e being judged in the final round be princesses who lodged a comp­ we were really the only ones who which narrowed the field down plaint concurred. "Steve was knew the girls; how hard they from twelve to the final six partly used as a scapegoat" , she worked, if they were sincere, contestants. They claimed that said. "Some people didn't like and things of that nature. I had judging was done on a basis other him so they used it as an eu:use heard that some of our sponsors than beauty or intelligence and to get rid of him. Schwartz just had propositioned some of the that the final judges were both tried to cover it up and keep girls ana there had even been drunk and 'high' during the Fri­ everything hush hush". Another instances of phone calls to their day night party where the judging Carnival Queen hopeful offered _ homes but there's really nothing was announced. that "Steve and Don weren't I ·can do about that. It's un- Jim Loukas replaces First as entir.ely to blame. The whole set the new chairman with Ian Mc­ up was wrong". con't pg 5 Marten becoming the Vice Chair­ man.· Loukas explained First's dismissal saying that there had been "a personality conflict bet­ AU CC Contests Censure ween Steve and the entire carnival staff. People were coming into by_ Gary Languay Bill Schwartz's (S.A. President) Multi - Media Kinks see page 9. The Association of Universi­ their association. In effect, it ties and Colleges of Canada an­ said that the C.A.U.T. guide­ nounced that it will back the lines were followed by Loyola, Spock On War,Youth,Obscenity administration of Loyola Col­ that the procedure was quite lege in its disagreement with clear, and that Loyola had been the C.A.U.T. over the Santha­ more than just in their deal­ "The biggest problem of my notariety as an anti-war spokes­ in its broad scepticism. They nam issue. In their press re­ ings with Dr. Santhanam. life bas been conscience. How man." are not all going to turn conser­ lease, A.U.C.C. stated, "We are They stated that Loyola had of the opinion that the recom­ do I cope with the problems and My main concern is how to vative at the age of 35. It's just given due notice to Dr. San­ mendation of the C.A.U.T. com­ injustices in the world? · While I end the war in Vietnam and by a matter of a few ruffled fea­ thanam and that the issue be­ mittee for binding arbitration realize a perfect world would be extension, American , imperial­ thers during ad~les.cence. I've came involved with "an inter­ should not be accepted, even boring it's not impossible. I ism. Issues such as the draft noticed a trend all across the' nal struggle going on at Loyola though we deplore the fact that still must strive to remove the remain peripheral to the main· United States. Young people are which has to do with Loyola's those who have encouraged Dr. worst injustices that occur". goal," he said. becoming more thoughtful, place in higher education with­ sceptical and ready to be radi­ Santhanam to seek a redress to in the province of Quebec and "The war won't end until Ni­ which he is not · entitled have with the adequacy of existing So said Dr. Benjamin Spock, xon is repudiated in '72. We need calized. They are the 'hope of America'." left him in doubly difficult cir­ and future governing struc­ noted child care specialist (his an obsolute promise from either cumstances." tures." book Baby and Child Care al­ a Democratic or Republican Spock went on to describe The A.U.C.C. first became The A. U. C. C. contests most outsells the Bible) and re­ candidate in '72 to end the war what some would term his more interested in the case when C.A.U.T.'s decision to censure cent anti-Vietnam war crusador within one week after they take conservative side. "Plays and Fr. Malone, on behalf of the Loyola on the grounds that there to a Friday afternoon press con­ office." Spock was confident exhibitions such as 'Oh Calcut­ administration -of Loyola, pro­ is no evidence that the handling ference at the Chateau Cham­ that Nixon would be tossed out ta' do not constitute freedom tested the intervention of the of appointments by the college plain and later in the evening to in the next elections. but rather are a brutalizing of C.A.U.T. in the matter. A com­ officers was either confusing a capacity crowd in the main au­ Spock, who has spoken at sexuality. Trying to knock down mittee consisting of Dr. Hugh or misleading. They also state ditorium of the University of o9er 110 universities since Sep­ sexual r~straints blindly is a Saunderson, Dr. Roger Gaudry, that the decision of the C.A.U.T. Montreal. tember 1968, from Maine to symptom of the downfall of ci­ Dr. Roger Guindon, Dr. G.C. would lead every professor Washington, Minnesota to Loui­ vilization. Civilization is creat­ Andrew, Monsignor Jacques whose position is not renewed "I was~ really surprised when sianna, had a few comments ed out of restraints on crude Garneau and Dr. W.J. Waines and who is not satisfied to seek I was indicted (for supposedly about American youth move­ impulses, . while I view most were requested by A.U.C.C. to binding arbitration. counseling kids to evade the ments. "There is a violent censorship as stupid and dishon­ hold a watching bri,ef on the In conclusion, they state that draft). Everything was done in reaction back. There aremins­ est the pendulum has swung a case. academic freedom was not innocent, little measures; there understandings on both sides little too· far and gone into ab­ After four months of observa­ involved and that it is not a were no large steps consciously but mainly with the older folks. surd limits. It is no longer a tion and studying documents the ·case of dismissal of a tenured taken by myse~f on the way to The strength of radicalism lies matter of simply having fun." committee presented a brief to con'tpg 3 THE JOHN BULL PUB SPEC IAL OPEN TO ALL LOYOLA AND SIR GEORGE WATCH FOR STUDENTS EVENING & DAY .: FEB. 17 &-l8 - J••..... •••• The John Bull Pu b Sunday to - ~ ..•.•... • + 1201 de Maisonneuve Do You r Thing Thursday Only ( between Stanley Buy one get one lree a nd Drummond 2 I THE PAPER February 9. 1970

Notices should be addressed :ri writing to Bulletin Boa;d. At Sir George · it's Room H-639 in. the Hall Building. For Loyola , 7308 Sherbrooke St. , W. , Room Two. Deadline for all BULLETIN BOARD submissions is Thursday euening prior to the Monday of pub­ lication.

consultant, speaks on "Popular Yale on " Blow Up From Word Comm. Arts. Monday Night session sponsored by Loyola's Misconseptions about Statistical to Image" . Friday 8:30 pm in Talkie - only 75¢ . A reminder that 'Theology Dept. Thursday 4:30 - s• GEOIICE Designs" in N-408 at 10:30 am Rm H-651. tickets for the series are $5.00 6:00p.m. Wednesday. Winter Carnival: Ski day at available in Comm. Arts Dept. Drummond Aud: L.A.S.A. I.D. Cards: In order to write Theatre Arts: Presents the Bromont also with ski-dooing, 8:30p.m. double f~ature: "The Sergeant" any exams you must have your Eleventh Collection with " Riders sleigh rides, skating, broomball, Loyola Drama: will present and "The Loved One" - 75¢ with permanent I.D. card. See to the Sea" and "Questions" . hockey, folksinging, and dancing; "They Told Me That You Came Arts I.D.; $1.00 for others. Fri­ Records Office in the Norris The collection will run from ground fee s$! ;, day and night tow This Way", a play in one act by day 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. Building on Monday to Thursday Wednesday through Saturday at ticket $1.50, evening entertaine- David Epstein, at 12:15 P.M. from 9 am to 8:30 pm or on Fri­ 8:30 pm in the SGWU Theatre. ment $1, buses from Sir George Monday. Admission will be free. compiled by day from 9 am to 5 pm. Admission is free. $2. Friday Centennial Bltlg: Seminar Rm. .. Terry Bovaird Hillel: Dave Berg of " Mad Georgian Christian Fellowship:· Basketball: University of Sher­ 1 - Loyola/Sir George joint phi­ Magazine" will speak Monday in A Bible discussion meeting in brooke vs Sir George at Loyola, losophy seminar with Prof. Bren­ H-635. Time 2 - 3:30 pm. H-1015 from 12 to 1 pm Wed- 8:30 Friday. dan Cavanaugh on "The Primary · Mysticism: The society of Ex­ nesday. German Department: Films Function of Philosophy-Synthe­ perimentological Mysticism will Winter Carnival: Sports forum " Germany's Living Heritage", sis". Faculty and students cor­ have a general meeting on Mon­ with Expos, Alouettes and Voya- "To See is Everything" and dially invited. Wednesday 3:00 day Feb. 9 at 8:30 pm in Rm H- RATES , Clauilied ' geurs in H-110 from 1-4 pm. "Berlin Guestbook" at 7:30 pm p.m. Adv•rtising rates for regi,tered students ore $1.25 1070. All are welcome. Wed. in H-921. Friday. Smith Aud: Comm. Arts. Con­ for one insertion and $2.00 for two intertions. late, Yoga: On T.V. Channel 9, for non-students are $2.00 for one Insertion and Georgian Film Society: Mini­ Chaplain: The office at H-649 temporary film: Jean-Pierre Le­ $3.SO for two insertions. Content is limitff t• 25 Directed by RAM KARN ANI word, extra wo,ds a,e 1Oc each. Cash must OC:com~ Festival with Raymond Massey -1 is open as follows: Monday febvre's "Jusqu'au Coeur". 75¢ "pany ,Jtll ads. The odvertisin9 deadline for each Monday to Wednesday at 8 pm, in H.G. Wells' "The Shape of . through Friday f[om 10 am to at the door or $5.00 for the se­ Monday eJition is F,iclay night. Thursday and Friday at 6:30 pm. Things to Come" (1936) at 1:05 12 am., 3-5 pm and 6-8 pm ries. Wednesday 8:30. Truck: Available for . light mo­ The· exercises· are performed by pm; and Laurel & Hardy in (Except Friday) Telephone num­ ving (special rates for univer­ SHRI MADAN BALI who has Smith Aud: L.A.8.A. documen­ "Blockheads" ( 1938 at 2:45; ber - 879-7205 'or Dean of Stu­ sity work) phone E .S.A. offices had extensive training in Yoga taries. Thursday, 12:00 noon both for 25 cents in H-110. • dents Office 879-5935. 879-2832 or 879-4556. exercises in India. Winter Carnival: .Carnival Drummond Aud: Science films Typing Services: Available at Winter Carnival: Parade at Conservatory of Cinematogra­ Ball 8:30 at Hotel Bonaventure "Has viewed by Quantum Mech­ 50¢ a page or barter. Call 481- 1 p.m. from Dominion Square phic Art: Presents D. W. Griffith · with Theodore's Smoke Shop and anics (advanced)" & "Shapes & 1587. to the Hall Building; the Cham­ Festival Feb. 12-16. Nine films Polarities of Molecules" the One Track Mind, door prizes French German Spanish Cour­ bers Brothers, Lighthouse, and will be presented including W.C. include a Caribbean cruise for Thursday 12:00 p.m. ses: Special rate for students comedian Bob Kosser at Place Fields, Walter Huston, and Ty­ two; $4.50 per semi-formally Le Cavendish - S.A.M.: Com­ - $38.00 Audio-visuel and con­ des Arts, 7pm and 10 pm tickets rone Powers. The silent classics dressed couple. Saturday. merce luncheon with guest speak­ $3.50 - $5.50. - Monday. "Birth of a Nation" and " Intole­ versational classes. Hansa Lan- - er, Mr. Robert Berry of Kates, guage Centre 843-5115. Political Science Department: rance" will also be shown. Mass: 11 :30 am at 2185 Bishop St. Sunday. Peat & Marwick. 75¢ with I.D. Self-Defence: Learn Judo-Kara­ Prof. Saul N. Silverman of the_ Geography: Robert McDaniel or $1.00 for others. Thursday te-Feet fighting in 16 short University of Prince Edward ls­ of Dept. of Geography of Univer­ 12:15p.m. weeks. Limited enrollement. land speaks on " Concepts in po­ sity of Western Ontario. Subject LOYOLA Vanier Aud: Heroes or Here­ litical Science" in H-435 at "Information Structure and Spe­ Morning - Afternoons - nights. tics? Dr. Tony Raspa, English For further info. call Lalonde 9:50 am and on "Soviet and Ad­ cial Organization" . Thursday Smith Aud: The Marx Bros. Dept. discusses; the ideas of Judo Academy. Mr. Calahan. ministration" in H-607 at 3:45 5 pm in H-1135. AU students in "Duck Soup" (1933) is another GRAHAM GREENE in today's p.m. - Monday. welcome. 861-401 2. Fine· Arts Department: NFB Winter Carnival: "The Tho­ AUTHENTIC films in H-110 from 1 - 3 pm mas Crown Affair" with Steve CUISINE McQueen at 1 pm in H-110 (free ); Monday through Thursday. EXOTIC Instructional Technology: car rally at 4 pm from Place E.S.A .. LUNCHEONS NFB films " Ladies and Gentle­ Portobello, Ville Brossard, to FROM $1 .24 men ... Mr. Leonard Cohen" and the Nest Egg (entry fee $3) ; (FULLY LICENSED) "The Back-Breaking Leaf' at SGWU vs Laval fo r hockey's Election Notice 3:45 and 8:30 pm in H-937 ; free, Coupe de Quebec at the Forum Publication dates: all are invited. · at 8 pm; night out at t he Nest Week of Feb. 9 Panel Discussion: Topic " O­ Egg from 7 pm to 1 am $1 per Nominations Notice Week of Feb. 16 perations Research in Business, couple. -'Thursday. -Nominations Notice Continuation Industry and Government". Pa­ Psychology Department: Co l­ Nominations close 6 p.m. Feb. 20, 1970 nelists headed by Prof. J. Mc loquium wi th McGill's J ohn Mac­ Week of Feb. 23 Ca mpaigning Open Namee meet T uesday at 3 pm in namara on "Psycholinguistic Week of Mar. 2 Campaigning Continuing H-1135. Experiments on Meaning" in Week of Mar. 9 Elections begin Winter Carnival: Afternoo n H-520 at 4 pm Thursday. Nominations forms and copies of the By-Laws may be picked mezzanine dance with hot Mexi­ Board of Governors: Meeting up at H-603, Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. can fooa a-rad tequila; pub crawl in H-769 at 1 pm: Friday, 9 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ' WE CAN at 6:30 pm fi nishing at Boule­ Georgian Snoopies: Profes­ 1( Persons running for positions in the Executive Steering Com­ vard de Paris with two bands sional ground school for licens­ mittee must be in t heir second consecutive year. Those po itions SELL FOR LESS going all night (applications at ed pilots Friday 8 pm H-643. are: Presiden t, Vice-Presidents (Internal-External-Finance) and Carnival o(fice, H-355). - Tues­ Regular ground-school 8: 15, in Executive Secretary. day. H-435. 2) All those running for the Arts Faculty Council must have Quantitive Methods Depart­ Department of English: Pre­ accumulated eight (8) credits by the end of this academic year. Nationally Advertised Brands ment: Dr. W. E. Deming, sent Prof. John Freccero of

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by Terry Bovain/, Appeals put forward to Ram­ University Council on Student Ramsay expressed the hope in sey go under Four categories, Life recently voted $8,000 to the the future that an independent, Dave Ramsay, Financial Aid 1) Strongly recommended, 2) ·emergency Loan Fund coupled on interest free loan fund could be Officer from the Dean of Stu­ recommended, 3) doubtful and a 3 to 1 sustem, by $24,000 set up. He also looked towards dents Office, returned Friday 4) forget it. After careful cons­ from the Bank of Montreal. a plan to secure summer employ­ morning from a series of suc­ ideration, 82 appeals were Dave Ramsey noted that of ment in private industry which ·cessful meetings with Edm\lbd carried to Tonguay's committee. 126 loans given out so far this would be in the interests of both Tonguay, Director of the Stu­ Of these, 71 were financially year, only 9 of the recipients students and business. dent Aid Services of the Que­ accepted in meetings which wound have been evening students. While o Ramsay's only concern up a day early. bec Government. it is readily argued that most stemmed from many student's This means Ramsay and Lit­ Accompanying Ramsey was Ir­ evening students are employed apparent apathy in returning Que­ vac were 86% successful in col­ win Litvac, external vice-pres­ and therefore have less need for bec loan applications. His Office lecting over $36,000 in extra ident of the Student Association. money, it is also possible, Ram­ hears frequent complaints from loans. Only · 50"<, was initially As has been the practise for say stated, that evening students students who don't know how expected. several years now, a student were less aware of the money much they are to receive from representative has been present Another trip to Quebec city available. the province. Ramsay accredited is planned for the last week in this to the fact that applications during the appeals made for stu­ Ramsay denied rumours that dent loans that were originally March, and any students who feel are sent in y,ery late. He pointed they may qualify for these ap­ Quebec loans have dropped off out that som'~'®,000 applications refused by Quebec, or for loans this year, pointing out that be­ which were through to be too peals should contact the fourth are sent from Q·uebec each June, floor Dean's offices. cause of an increase in applica­ with the deadline foF- :application small. Sir George is the · only tions, there have been more re­ institution to include a student Students requiring immediate being September 30th. By Sept­ fusals and that the same budget ember 1st, barely 20% have been representative in this process financial aid can take heart in has been applied. He feels that, and Ramsey indicated that Que­ the knowledge that emergency received. Applications sent in actually, that the government has during June or July receive word 'Financial Aid Officer Dave bec may have been impressed funds are now available through increased the number of loans byit. the Dean of Students Office. The by September, otherwise, re­ Ramsey; Sir George 's own loan while cutting back on bursaries. quests are otten not answered until December or January. shark.

cont'd from page 1 C.A.U.T. but did-not make any person, but a case of non-re­ public statement". newal. When asked why the A.U.C.C. was taking a stand in this case, THE PAPER interviewed Dr. Dr. Andrew said, "After the G.C. Andrew, concerning the two previous cases, it became A.U.C.C.'s course of action, evident that they intended to should censure by implemented. press for binding arbitration in Dr. Andrew told The Paper, cases of non-renewal. The " What can C.A.U.T. do except guidelines drawn up by the advise professors to carefully C.A.U.T. were designed to pro­ consider accepting a post at tect the right of the individual, Loyola? The A.U.C.C. will ad­ with the rights of the institution vise the same professors that and academic freedom mention­ they feel the recommendation ed only in the pre-amble. The for censure was unwarranted in A.U.C.C. has drawn up a set this case". When asked if the of guidelines to protect the in­ A.U.C.C. had issued similar stitution and they will be pu­ statements when Simon Fraser blished in about a month. In University and the University of the meantime, A.U.C.C. was New 'Brunswick were censured looking after the institutions to by the C.A.U.T ., he replied: whom these guidelines apply; " In the case of U.N.B., we were should there be some sort of not asked to look into it. With diffi culty before they are pu­ Simon Fraser, we issued a blished. Such is the case at private statement to the Loyola." PILOTS UPGRADE YOUR FL YING SKILLS Obtain your night rating; instrument rating, com­ mercial license with the Georgian Snoopies. Up to date ground school, up to date flying instruction, up to date fellowship with graduate pilots. For · further info contact CFI Herb Bernstein at 672-7480 or come to room H-1134, Fridays at 7 :00 PM .

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Europe has over 3 ,000 Youth Hostels. They provide low cost accommodation, meals, shot ,;boppeJ and a friendly welcome. For He Ifs t}ie rise and shine If you a re planning a trip, contact us soon!! Made in France. Mack ·Kid, Rust (Tan> Ked, only $23.9' of the seventies Canadian Youth Hostels£ For She , DDiN, ll\ur,d9y •net Frid•y nites. C.O.D. Mo.rs .cceoted. C~it and Char~x c•rd s •10ftGl"Wd· High fla,ed 1-1. ·plotlorm Association ~ so1e, in shiny 11intage pat~t­ .5218 Queen Mary,Kd. 1478 t'eel :)!. Place Victoria 1324 Sherbrooke St. W. Black. R~. Na11y . White, Golden Tan & B lack kid. · Fairview Shopping Cent~· Les Galeries'd"Anjou' 110 Sparks St. Mall (Ottawa) Montreal 109, Que. By Brayco. only S16." i!'"DHigll --TRAD• MARKS IN CANADA of TIie YI"- - "'-LIii." 842-9 04 8 4 I THE PAPER February 9, 1970 I The editorial PBg~ I Chilly Con Carni Sir George Winter Carnival, 1970 edition, begins this week after a serious shake-up in staff. The success of many of the events are in doubt as ticket sales seem to be fairly low. It would be a shame if Carnival flopped, but year in, year out, extravaganzas of this nature are doomed to failure. · Loyola's Carnival this year-has gone into the red, for­ tunately not as much as a couple of years ago when they were dipped for $8,000 thus sending the L.M.S.A. into a debt which still hounds them today. McGill has given up the name 'Carnival' this year if not the concept. It's now called a 'Winter Festival' but it comes complete with the usual ski day, Place des Arts concert etc. There's one notable event missing on the list however and that's the Carnival Queen contest. A small setback for male chauvinism at McGill. Perhaps the time has come for a change at Sir George. Do carnivals belong to the fish swallowing, telephone booth cramming generation of collegiates or can they be revi­ talized and brought in tune with the '70's? The furor over the Queen contest here at Sir George and charges of mis­ management do nothing to enhance Carnival's image. And any attempts to keep the situation quiet def"mitely isn't in the interests of students. The old concept of carnival is dead. It's time for something else to take its place. ron blunn The Free Voice This week saw the second coming of THE FREE I VOICE. The second issue was entirely devoted to the I Santhanam Affair and presented several interesting do­ cuments, never before seen, which are now before the Superior Court. In their attempt to provide their side of the story, I however, the publishers have forgotten one important factor - i.e. their responsibility to the public. The did not hesitate, in their first issue to brand the other newspapers on campus as being one-sided and biased. Yet in their second edition it is rather ap­ parent that they have succumbed to the same tactics. Although the second issue contained factual and do­ cumented information pertaining to the Santhanam Affair the publishers have, possibly unconsciously; presented only one side· of the story - their side. They did not print such information as the fact that Dr. Santhanam was . offered first $6,000 and finally $10,000 to leave Loyola. Hello John? This is student power central on the Why, if the college felt it was its priviledge to decide third floor. Gotta slight problem. No, no, Alan not to renew Dr. Santhanam's contract, did it feel that hasn't lost his lucky penny again. It's the damned it had to offer a bribe in order to get rid of him? faculty associations. Seems they wanna have an­ Finally, why do the persons responsible for publica­ other S.L. C. meeting. Yeah I know we gotta keep tion of THE FREE VOICE wish to remain anonymous? things quiet but they claim it's democratic and that After all, if their convictions are as strong as their kinda stuff. "I don 't know, I don't understand it, opinions, why don't they stand up and be counted. The we already had one in October . .. administration could use all the support they can get. Alas, THE FREE VOICE lives on in the hearts of all those who believe in justice and the halls and garbage cans of Loyola.

mark herscovitch Letters to the Pa per .------·-, First Things than intelligence and beauty. Rumour The Paper We know that it is too late to change the final outcome of the First judging, but we would like to Has It Sir George Editor: Ron Blunn Loyola Editor: Mark Herscovitch I would like to draw your at­ inform our fellow Georgians of Sir, tention to a matter which has the disgrace and humiliation You're " ...apparently ...in­ caused us great mental conflict. of those people involved in dicated. . .uncertain. . . " com­ Photo Editor: Jack Miller News Editor: Usry Languay Carnival '70 and would have li­ Sports Editor: Robin Palin Photo Editor: Gerry Zell We were led to believe that this ment about RL (Radio Loyola as Copy Editor: Irene Biles Features Editor: Dina Lieberman years Carnival Queen Contest ked to have seen all twelve you called it) in the February Perception : Amo Mermelstein girls be given an equal opportu­ Entertainments Editor: John Hardy would be conducted in an honest 2nd edition of The Paper, was manner - a method which would nity at the Queen title. great satirical reporting. We'll Managing Editor: Prest.on Gurd be different to all previous We will not sign our names place it on the shelf we've al­ Published by the Evening tudent Association of ir George Williams University. The editorial Queen Contests. re~dy built for such High School content is not necessarily the opinion of the Publisher. THE PAPER may n~t be c~p1ed m because we heard Steve First · whole or in part without the written permission of the PubHsher. THE PAPER 1s published for, is out to get all those that . . .well, let's just call them evening students and the communities of Sir George W1lhams University and Loyola College. As it has turned squealed on his fraudulent me- "rumours" to avoid embarras­ Sir George Office: 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Room H-639. Telephone: 879-2836. Loyola out, this competition has been Office: 7308 Sherbrooke St. W. Room Two. Telephone: 486-9890. Media Sales Department: thod of organisation. · sment of those involved. 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Room H-639. Telephone: 879-4514. just asfarcical as Frosh Queen was in the fall. The contestants TYPE-SETTING & LITHU BY JOURNAL UFFSET INC. TEL.,331 -9721 for this year's Carnival Queen Signed, Bob Vairo were judged on qualities other Distraught RL General Manager THE PAPER February 9, 1970 I 5

EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION EVENiNG STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Balance Sheet Budgeted Expenditures December 31, 1969 December 31, 1969 ASSETS APPROVED BALANCE The Paper - operating 16,800.00 20.21 Current Assets The Paper - capi_tal ash in Bank $ 396.59 3,800.00 1,310.99 20,581.5.5 The Snoopies 13,100.00 2,2:33.08 Accounts Receivable-SGWU Treasurer T.V. Sir George Accounts Receivable-Other 6,596.60 2,025.00 1,398.14 The President 650.00 203.56 Vice-Presidents-In tern a 1 Total urrent Asset $27,574.74 112.0 -External 300.00 252 .80 -Finance 8,750.00 4,841.83 Long Term Assets Secretary Sundry 86.40 225.00 124.24 Repre entatives-Arts 150.00 Planes 25,034.68 25,121.08 127.70 -Commerce 150.00 139.35 -Engineering 150.00 137.85 , '52,695.82 -Fine Arts 150.00 140.15 LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS -Science 150.00 117.38 Liabilities Executive Honoraria 6,700.00 3,908.33 Current Liabilities Xerox Machine 1,500.00 542.36 Budgeted Expenditure (Schedule Al $27,572.62 Executive Office -Alteration 8,500.00 8,297.38 Sundry Acco unts Payable 26.34 Audit Fees 500.00 498.00 Chief Returning Officer 200.00 ( 12.22) $27,598.96 ' Committee Attendance · 500.00 358.00 Long Term Liabilities ' Incorporation Cost 400.00 25.00 Cessna Finance $25,034.68 Savin Copier (68-69) 300.00 300.00 Stationery 400.00 115.46 $52,633.64 Student Hand Book 750.00 SURPLUS Summer Festival of Arts 3,750.00 1,335.00 Net Funds Received (68-69) $ 5,344.97 Truck Purchase 3,500.00 31.48 Current Deficit J>,282.79 62.18 University Charge 1,500.00 1,014.48

Total Liabilities ,and Surplus $52,695.82 TOTAL: $75,200.00 . 27,572.62 Red And White NO NO NO NO NO One thing has changed vastly The evening unfolds ~ith a bit the "Ode to Billy-Joe" voice of in the output of McGill's annual of 'racism' ... but satire of French Nancy Lazariuk. Red and White programme ... this Canadians is only racism in the Leon Aronson deserves much year it is finally a revue. In light that abusing the queen's much more than a mere mention. fact, it is one of the brightest picture is treason. Both actions Having composed, arranged and bits of satire to come from the are carried out, and one denote conducted the electric music, his pens of the R and W creators in either racism or 'treason'. Plain talent proves to be nothing short a number of years. ' and simply entertaining. This of superb. With an unbelievably hard opening skit was one of the out­ However, no revue is quite working cast and a superb orch­ standing ones in the entire play; complete without an animal act. estra, the cast outcries NO at serving to compliment excellent Such an act evolved as a certain any and every cliched middle­ scenes such as Tony Evans' group of militant intellectuals class institution. undercover narc portrayal and abruptly stopped the show, and took the 'liberty' to occupy the con't from pg 1 "Yes I t.hink Steve should have stage. Enforcing squatters fortunate but all the girls need been fired," she went on, "it rights, they made the stage theµ do is reply with a quick firm no." wasn't only because of the carn­ platform. One spokesman and one "The carnival is really going ival queen thing but also other spokeswoman positioned them­ things; mismanagement of money selves behind turned-off micro­ garbage... they were against the ared to 'Hair', yes. It is at times to bomb now. It's a farce. I quite loud and distracting, yes. can't be responsible for what's etc. I really don't know what to phones, and with the eloquence show, to say the least. think anymore or who to believe. of tongue-tied ardvarks, began to Nonetheless, hot air rises, and But it seems the pros outnumber going to happen. Most of the kids the cons, and contribute to make in the office don't even know The whole atmosphere that Fri­ expound pre-written philosophies their little performance was day nightryvas one of proposition­ and leftist proI_>aganda ... the likes short lived and soon out of sight. a good solid evening of 'revue' what's happening. Jim Loukas entertainment. A number of says 'don't say anything or you'll ing; everyone was running wild. of which were last recorded at The show must and did go on. It's surprising, but five of the a Cuban sugar plantation revival Ian Osgood continued to outdo questions arise; how effective blow Carnival' but it's already is it to slash out at a society blown." finalists seem to be too naive meeting. In long awaited conclu­ himself in hillarity and the entire to have seen what was going on." sion, a loveable and harmless cast carried on as effectively as from a society built institution "Meanwhile", First continued, like McGill, or how difficult is "I get accused of all kinds of Of the six who protested, one little fellow proclaimed himself before the unfortunate arrival of 1 to do the negation of society with things on the third floor. It ·took was a finalist who at one point to be a member of, I quote, the self-appointed morality squad. _ the aid of a $10,000 budget. That them four hours on Tuesday to was thinking of withdrawing from the "Garbage Orientation Group" the contest, but was dissuaded by and then proceeded to orient the It had its weak points and is to be pondered .. . the show is get a new chairman what with to be seen and experienced. backstabbing and pettiness. And the other girls. talent hungry audience with pure moments, yes. It may be comp- they are still not together. Each person is doint his own little thing. They're going in all kinds Crossword Soladoa EXPERIENCED SALESMAN of directions" . for Jewish Weekly The six girls who originally to sell display advertising lodged the complaint were hesit­ call: ant to do so but they felt that something should be done in ord­ 735-2606 et to insure that next year's carn­ ival Queen procedures be for further details changed. They were accompanied by Carnival executive Ian Mc­ Marten who also objected to the procedures. "We went down to the Dean's Office on Tuesday morning but we didn't really know what to do or say other than the fact that we thought things were wrong", one of the girl commented.' We met with Flynn, Schwartz and Loukas from 11.30 to around 5.00 p.m. and were offered the opportunity of having the contest rejudged, but we declined. I I , 6 I THE PAPER February 9, 1970 !

an article on the artistic interpretation of MINIMAL ART experience, and its perception through vi~ ~~The Minimal Artist has brought to art the concerns that many feel moi philosophy. The trend we have been explor'ing here is part of a continuii It is a manifestation of man ,s search for basic roots and meanings... ,,

Recently, art has come to play an increasingly , important role in man's search for meaning.

In an effort to deal with, what-constitutes existential experience in a visual medium, Minimal Art demonstrates the methods through which such experiences can be formed. visually . - Within the broad range of human sensory input, certain entities which may be perceived but not clearly understood, can be expressed or depicted in art. Stephen Antonak1 The photographs here illustrate these expressions. Floor, Programm !P x 10,2,,.X 13,8,, ..

Craig Kauffman, Untitled, Vaccum molded plexiglass, 77,, X 38 1/z ,,

Richard Artschw Tablecloth, 26,, x

Lee Bontecou, Andrew Dutkewych, Untitled, Mixed Media, Peeranlds, 99 1/z ,, X 90,, X 26,, Acrylic on Wood, 6, x 6, RofJ TH_E PAPER February 9, 1970 I 7 tation of rough visual reaction, by Arno Mermelstein, editor of PERCEPTION 'el more properly belong to the field of semantics, criticism, or... ttinuing and persistant movement in the twentieth century... ,, ,... ~octor A,' Leepa, Professor of ~ainting, Michigan State University, from a thesis entitled, 'Minimal Art and Primary Meanings'.

r Antona.hos, Red Neon from Wall to 'rogramm~d neon and metal.,, ,, X 13,8,,

David M edalla, Cloud Canyon, , Wood and foam. Motorized. i Artschu;ager, Table with rith, 26,, x 32,, x 32,, Formica on wood.

•Dan Graham, photograph which demonstrates Minimal.surfaces and structures as found in the suburban Robert Duran, Untitled, Masonite, rs,, x 5_,8,, x 3,, environment. 8 I THE PAPER February 9, 1970

And Bere's DICKEY Campus

1 Ouer the past seueral months, the necessity of some form of Idirect contact with the general euening student population has become euide11:_t. Criterion Established The c!ass rep~esentati~e system, while an excellent con~eP_t, Ihas · not m practice functioned as well as we had hoped. This is, II think, due in part to a lack of communication between the Council iand the uarious class reps; howeuer, in recent weeks we haue taken For Loans . some steps to improue this situation . .The fact remains that the single greatest problem we haue is ' that many of our class representatiues seem to haue a profund The ' Scholarship Committee Rowen, Patrick Joseph 80.4% ten request two weeks prior I reluctance to fulfull the responsibility entrusted to them by their met February 2 to announce Bliedung, Maureen (Mrs.) 80.1 % to registration and arrange r classmates. Nor haue we had from them the sort of feedback on the names of the ten persons Theriault, Annette (Mrs.) 80.0% for a personal interview with which we had depended. awarded scholarships in the Also discussed' at the meeting the Director of the Evening So - I'd like to .make this column a sort of weekly sounding Evening Division. was the criteria for loans, In order to qualify for board for the opinions of euening students. I'd like to hear your grants and scholarships. scholarships the following re­ Following are the names of complaints, your problems and your praises, if any. If a student were to apply for quirements must be met: the ten recipients and their aca­ Please address your comments to myself, a loan or a grant, he must a) students must have complet- demic standings: c/o THE PAPER meet the following conditions: 1ed at least ten courses in the 7308 Sherbrooke St. W, a) must be classified as either Evening Division Lee, Herman Anthony 87.0% Montreal 262, Quebec. degree or qualifying b) students must have a least Nadler, Leon Arie 86.1 % b) must have completed two one credit remaining towards Dick Key, President Quinlan, Maureen (Miss) 83.0% courses in the Evening Di­ a degree L.E.S.A. Brunet, J .Pierre 82.8% vision at Loyola c) students must have an aver­ Corbett, Marjorie (Mrs.) 81.4% c) students must be able to de­ age sufficiently high to place Rouse, Peter Roger 80.9% monstrate financial need. them within the first ten stu­ Martin, Gerald 80.7%. New Union d) students must submit 'a writ- dents. Possible CERSTUDY , by John D. McKenzie architect's fees for the new build­ Loyola College may still have ing, money which will be wasted a new building to house its stu­ if the Hingston Hall plan goes dent center. In an interview with through. CONrusa L.E S.L the Dean of Residence, Mr. Bob The main problem facing Dean Eustace, it was revealed that Eustace and his committee is by Gary L&ngacy there s still hope of having a the provincial government. new studen center and not There are many banks willing simply a renovation of a block to loan money to Loyola but on at Hingston Hall, as recently At their weekly meeting Satur­ rather thn that of Sir George. the condition that Loyola re­ thing in its power to distribute day, the executive committee of At Loyola, the Evening Division announced. ceive approval for the new all of the money to students this the Loyola Evening Students As- hires its own staff, drawing from "It is obvious that a student building from the Quebec go­ year, through a v~ry informal . sociation received a copy of the the instructors in the day division center in Hingston could not vernment. So far the word from process. The remaining $5,000 brief . submitted to Loyola on and other universities. At Sir compare with a new building," Quebec is that they won't ap­ is- available, through loans and their behalf. The brief, compil­ George, professors teach the the Dean said. prove the plan, but at the same grants, to any evening student / same courses in the day and time won't dissaprove it; it re­ ed by President Dick Key, was who has completed two full eve­ Its seems that the student the evening, under a rotating quires more looking into. presented after the college ask­ ning courses and can prove need head-quarters will also have an ed for comments from the system. This often results in of the money. Announcements will effect upon the future of Hing­ Loyola comm unity on the Des­ the junior staff teaching all of be upcoming as to where to appply The fear from the banks is not ston Hall as a men's residence. pland-Savage report. the evening courses. The most for the loans. In a questionaire that was hand­ that they will not be paid by senior professors teach the post­ ed out to the 282 residents now Loyola College but that without The L.E.S.A. expressed con­ graduate courses and the junior Last year, there was '1 great living at Hingston it was shown the government's approval they fusion with the part of the report professors with tenure can avoid deal of confusion connected with that many students would seek see the chance that there might .dealing with the Evening Divi­ teaching in the evening. Senior the graduation exercises, as far lodging else-where if the center not be a Loyola College in a sion since a mere four para­ professors at Loyola are willing as evening students were con­ was moved next door. One ques­ few years. This would leave graphs, out of a lengthy report. to teach in the evening because tion which read "Would you the bank with a large mortgage were devoted to the Evening Divi­ cerned. This year, in order to of the incentive of separate avoid a repeat of the chaos in consider applying for residence on a depreciated building. sion. The L.E.S.A. went on to contract and paycheck. if B-Block were a camp~s express approval of the brief previous years, the L.E.S.A. is center and only A-Block were This Monday, Feb. 9, a com­ submitted by Mr. Potvin, re­ applying for representation on 10-SCHOLARSHIPS A WARDED available," showed 19.8~;, ad­ mitee from the college will travel commending that the Director of the Graduati9n Committee. Jean In other council business, Owen mitting they would apply while ,to Quebec city to talk with Guy the Evening Division be made a St-Pierre .has been nominated Jones, Vice-President, an­ a large majority, 78.3':'o , would Bergeron and other members of vice-president of the federatl;d by the council as their repres­ nounced that the Evening Scholar· not. the governement in the hope of university. In concluding, the entative for the post. He pres­ ship Committee has awarded ten. persuading them to ratify plans L.E.S.A. asked the college to ently chairs the social and enter­ $100 scholarships to ten evening It was also revealed that $118,- for a new student center build­ explore all possibilities before tainment committee of the L.E.­ students who have completed ten 000. has already been spent on ing at Loyola College. making any decision. S.A. full credits in the Evening Divis­ ion and have maintained an aver­ Mr. Potvin, Director of the age of 80"~ or better. The scholar­ The various .committees of the Evening Division, sat in on the ships will be presented to the council are starting to act on council meeting to discuss the ten at the Founders Day ban­ behalf of the evening students. Despland-Savage report. One of quet, an important event in the A "sugaring-off party" is FREE EXPRESSION the points he mentioned was the Loyola social calendar. planned for the 21st of March. Yes, for the first time any­ you some. No money, no obli­ one-sided emphasis the report Three dollars and fifty cents where we are making an offer gation. This get-together is de­ places on the high standard of There is $6,000 available to pays for transportation to and that we know you can't resist. signed especially for you. Join the Evening Division at Sir evening students through the Eve­ from St. Eustache, supper ' and, It's called EXPRESSION • and our "FREE EXPRESSION" Goerge. Mr. Potvin pointed out, ning Scholarship Committee this of course, hot maple sugar on the it's free. The only thing you group and feel free to express however, that Loyola also has year. Most of the money comes snow. Check with your class have to do is come to room yourself any way you wish. highly respected academic stand­ from the one dollar activity fee reps for tickets. Tenatively A-314, Administration Build­ Free coffee, free donuts and ing that professors at both Sir paid by summer students. The planned, because of the great ing, at 7:30 P.M., Friday, FREE EXPRESSION. What a George and Loyola would prefer Scholarship Committee decided success of the wine-and-cheese February 13th and we will give pleasing comhiIJation. to teach under Loyola's system last week that it would do every- party, is a beer-and-pizza party. THE PAPER February 9, 1970 I 9 Potential Grads MULTI-MEDIA-KINKS Loyola Evening Div •. by Gary Languay

May, 1970 On Thursday night, for. a trader and get pleasently stoned never before played in Canada mere three-fifty, I was allowed on just being there. In the thea­ pulled the audience from their ARTS: RYAN, Mr. Patrick J. to witness a show that evades tre, the audience was also plea­ seats and forced them to dance BARANIUK, Miss Mary TAYLOR, Mr. Stewart words, "A Multi-Media Play sently stoned on just being in the aisles. Wild girations, Anne and the Kinks". there. strange lights, hard rock, the M . . KINKS were there and no­ Producer. Gerry . Alonzo Young O n t wo wa II s, th e ce1· 1·mg an d BIALOWAS, Mr. Robert THOMSON, Mr. Douglas an d h1s cast enlightened, stai,tl- - th t II one could believe the sounds BROOKS, Mrs. Cecilia ed and confused the minds of e scree~ on s age, a co age they were making. They asked Roy II th t t · h F C of complimentary, derogatory, CANNIFF, Mr. William PASEK, Mr. Vladimir a . e sp~c 8: ors m t e · · scandelous and unrecognizable the people to clap their hands and everyone did. They could Smith auditorium. The. players . pie· t ures, f·t1 ms and b rig· ht 1·1g hts P~trick BERGEVIN, Mr. Andre h h h have asked us to raise two legs ran . t roug t e audience m • c raw I ed m· t o th e mm· d s of COLVEY, Miss Stepha­ off the ground, It would have Albert various stages. of dress. . and un- e ve ryone an d sepera t e d th em dress while a surprisingly good f 1·t w ·th th d f been done. nie Frances ·t h d h . . rO m rea 1 y. 1 e soun o COMMERCE: f1 m s owe anarc y, 1mperia 1- ·t t · I d h ELLIOTI, Mrs. Corne­ · d b t i·t · h ~ one gm ar s nrtg, very ou , t e BRENHOUSE, Mr. Ho­ ism an . ru a 1 Y m t e ·~rm screen was lifted and 'THE Two old ones, everyone knew lia · of the United States of America. KINKS" t d them, finished the show. They ward L. "O Canada" was a sarcastic were on s age an GALLANT, Mr. Terren­ DESJARDINS, Mr. Gil­ playing. got into "You Really Got Me" ce A. depictment of the childish me- and "All The Day and All The les thods of Canada's M.P.'s while Two cuts from their new al- Night" and the crowd lapped GILBERT, Mrs. Mary FARLEY, Mr. Jacques in the House. The cast of eight bum, "Aurthur" and many songs it up. Celine JONES, Mr. Randolph made themselves multiply by GLATZMAYER, Mr. running throught the auditorium Philip and improvising lines from THE John LALONDE, Mr. every corner of the place. Mr. I GORNICK!, Mr. Stanley Stanfield, with the permission Raymond Henri of the Speaker of the House Gregory McCORMICK, Mr. Hen­ GRIFFIN, Mr. Robert M. checked all the opposition's ry Francis underwear at one point and HA YAMI, Miss Grace McDONALD, Mr. Ter­ found, as did most of the au­ JEFFREY, Mr. Thomas rence dience, that not only were they Raymond wearing his brand but also that NIRENBERG, Mr. Leo­ underwear at one point and O'KEEFFE, Mr. Henry nard found, as did most of the au­ Arthur NOVOSAD, Mr. Vladi- dience, that not only were they RYAN, Miss Eileen wearing his brand but also that mir SAVOIE, Mr. Jean Guy underwear is not obscene. POTTER, Mr. Gerald On - stage, seemingly before NOW IS ABLE TO OFFER ITS SCIENCE: Anthony Parliament adjourned, Indians had gathered to kill - the Lone PATRONS, A DELIGHTFUL ASCH, Mr. Joseph FILO, Mr. Karl Thomas BLACK, Mr. Gordon Ranger, murder a cheating fur- MEAL, TO ADD TO THEIR William EVENING ENJOYMENT OR BROWN, Mr. Gerald Jo­ A QUICK SNACK WITH ,,. seph UNIQUE COMBINED FITTING ANO LABORATORY ESTABLISHMENT THEIR FAVORITE BEVERAGE. COUGHLAN, Mr. Frank MEDICALLY SUPERVISED James Jr. CROOKS, Mr. Peter A. 1 BEER. 80c;: QUART DELLA PENNA, Mr. 1111 Paul Francis e,O ~ 111 HOURS: 12:00 NOON TO 3:00 P.M. DOUCET, Mr. John Leo SPECIAL~~~OK~~~~~35~: CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS KELLY, Mr. Joseph G. 1430 ST AN LEY ST. · KO, Mr. Reynaldo MACKINNON, Mr. Do­ nald Bernard NAVARRA, Mr. Filippo ATTENTION: EVENING STUDENTS PILON, Mr. George We are constantly searching for the type ~ of person who would be working on his degree Join the Outdoor in the evening. Our firm represen'ts some of People the largest corporations. in Canada in reference SKI to their vast personnel needs. People who have WEEKENDS practical experience as well as a solid aca­ Cost less ••• ore more fun witlt demic background are at a premium. SKI HOSTELS If you feel that you would like a change, what- Trips ore orgo11izell each week­ enll onll usually •-•o •• Frillay ever the reason contact Pierre Chas/es at oveni~··· • ACCOMMODATION is provllled for two nights in comfortaltle 849-8301 and review your marketability. non-profit Youth Nostols. • MlAlS ,_ ••• oll yeu con oot. • TRANSPORTATION • • • ar­ rangoll 1,y our own cars and ski ltu1e1. All inclusive Weekends $9.50 Management P~ · ~el Consultants Plus REDUCTIONS on aid lifts , ' Je;" UI fer Sk;inw ifl the (eit•"' C Townthi,• end VerMent •• Montreol - Ottowo --' ->· Toronto - Vancouver CANADIAN "An AUiliate Campany .•. _c·.·:,,. nadian Office Services" YOUTH Hos,JELS 2085 UMIOM (corner of'S{iei'l>rooke l Tel.: 84!)-8301 ASSOCIATION 1324 Sh.erbrooke Sl W. 842-9048 10 I THE PAPER February 9, 1970

Bonkoff, Webster Hurt Murray Scores Four As Georgians Bounce Ude QTR

by Glenn Cole riveau took care of all the Grey shot because Croteau bounced w~rk in their own zone and tied from ~he ice. He suffered a TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. . and Gold's s·coring. him out of the contest with a the game at 2-2 32 seconds evere concussion. There are times when the Sir The Grey and Gold started major penalty for butt-ending later. Murray scored his second George Williams University hoc­ the game with only 12 players at 8: 14 of the first period. The Georgians started off the goal of the game at 10:09 of key team looks quite respect­ in uniform and by game's end, During the first minute and second period on the wrong foot the period blasting a shot from able. There are occasions when there were only 10 players-­ a half of the five-minute sen­ with Croteau dishing out a bench 30 feet out after taking a pass the Georgians are less than im­ including the two goalies-~ in tence, the Georgians weren't penalty for having more than six from McNamara. pressive. Grey and Gold colors. able to mount too much of an players on the ice before the Shortly after Murray's goal, Last Wednesday night at Le Yes, the U of Q-TR should offensive, but finally· Ellyett start of a period. The rule i.; Gill, Ray LeCouffe and Murray Colisee in this St. Maurice Val­ have been easy pickings for the broke in on the left wing, deked in the Canadian Amateur Hockey Goldfarb broke down on one de­ ·tey city, the Georgians didn't Georgians, however such · was U of Q goalie Robert Lafleur Association rule book, but it fenceman but fouled up the op­ impress too many people as they not the case. ' and tied the game at 1-1. Bon­ does not apply in OSLAA games portunity. took a 5-3 victory over Uni­ The start of the game was koff and Mike McNama ra drew or if it does, they sure haven't LeCouffe was out with a trip­ versity of Quebec-Trois Rivie­ delayed for about 10 minutes assists on the play. been calling it. ping infraction when Corriveau res Grey and Gold, in an Ottawa­ while rink attendants replaced Murray scored his first goal The Grey and Gold had one knocked down a point shot from St. Lawrence Athletic Associa­ some plexiglass which was shat­ at 13:54 of the opening period good coring chance when Mail­ team-mate Jean Barette and fir­ tion hockey contest. tered by a shot off the stick after being set up by Ellyett hot was allowed to come out ed the puck past Ledger to tie On a night when the Georgians of the Grey and Gold's Christian however Corriveau took advan­ of the corner and· test Ledger the score at 11: 39. should have been showing their Rousseau. tage of more sloppy Georgians from 20 feet out. Fortunately The t hird period was not that best , only four--John Murray, Thirty-nine seconds after re­ the stocky, crew-cut goalie stop­ much of a classic either as Bill Ellyett, Warren Gill and feree Jacques Croteau dropped ped him cold. both clubs, especially Sir Geor­ Mike Bonkoff--showed any spunk the puck, Corriveau took advan­ Jim Webster wa also stopped ge, put on sloppy displays. and determination at all. tage of some sloppy clearing Snoopy News cold but not by a goaltender. Murray scored a t 12:38 with a Murray scored four goals, in­ in the Georgians zone and beat Webster was knocked heavily in­ low shot to the far side which cluding the winner at 12: 38 of ;goalie Graham Ledger to give F irst Solos: Dave Ramage, Ed to the boards by a Trois- Ri­ Lafleur had no chance to stop, the third period, to lead the the U of Q-TR a 1-0 margin. Frank, Jim Robinson, Jerry viere defenceman and was ren­ a nd Murray beat the U. of Q-TR Georgians offensive while El­ Rousseau didn't get too much Franken. dered unconscious for a few goalie again at 17 :54 with a lyett added a single. Gaetan Cor- of a chance to exhibit his great The ground school for priv­ minutes and had to be helped power-play marker. ate pilots has gotten off · to a uccessful start with about 12 Your friendly rendez-vous people meeting in seminar the ACADEMIC. BOOK SHOP fashion. The topic " theory of f1ight" sparked considerable controversy over what actually SIR GEORGE PUB FOR ALL YOUR BOOK NEEDS does make that airplane stay up. The club has acquired a mas­ Good food Good booze cot in the form of a black cat l 026 SH ERBROOKE ST. who has taken to hanging around the airport office. He will no Quart - 85 c;: EAT, DRINK NEAR PEEL ST. W. doubt be made an honorary beagle_in the near future. Pint - 45 c;: & Li quor - $ 1.25 BE MERRY

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• t I I I I It• 14 t flt 4 t It It 4 It I 11 I It I I JI t .f It f 11 I If I I. t •at•••• 1 • _.. 1 • • • • • • • • THE PAPER February 9, 1970 I 11

~ola Cagers Uarivalled Hardcourt Warriors Tomahawk Redmen by Denis FOl'istalt set it was another mismatch for lized the one-sided contest and spirit, of teamwork and hope­ selves come the- first week m Somehow you just knew that the team. One had to wonder went into the second quarter fully pride. It's always been the­ March. they would be in for a good what had happened to the same holding a commanding 35-12 re, neatly camouflaged and final­ Friday and Saturday the War­ night, and from the opening 20 team that looked only a three lead. Earl Lewis with his patent­ ly the players uncovered it for riors play host to a doubleheader foot jumpshot by Earl Lewis, short weeks ago as if they ed jumpers from just inside the themselves. And if it continues, against R.M.C. Friday's game is you were certain of it. couldn't put together 60 minutes top of the key, was the stalwart which it very easily can unless at 6:30 which the next one is an The Loyola Basketball War­ of respectable ball if their life on offence. His first four at­ they want otherwise, the War­ · afternoon contest slated for 3:00 riors had perhaps one of their depended on it. .temps resulted in 6 points, riors might surprise even them- P.M. finest hours last Wednesday which led the way for the cluster night when they smothered Loyola found themselves down of points to follow. He ended the cross-town rivals McGill Red­ 5-4 after the first four minutes, night with 24. bfSteveFox men 115-74. From the very out- "but from there on, they monopo- The 2nd quarter was just too. Hockey Action session of fourth place with a much for the · hapless Redmen, 6-0 win over the last place Mar­ even to their number one fan, This weekend proved that " All oons. The Vees are in the midst Coach Tom Mooney. He sat there that glitters is Gold", as far as of a tight race for playoff spots Defa1

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6:30 at the plant PAPER Sports and we can't fill the ears

Lowe Leaves Loyola Remembering IT WAS NICE KNOWING YOU, MIKE by Terry Pye It began four years ago and Royals in the Quebec Junior now, sadly, · it's almost over. "A" Hockey League ... John ~ext Saturday at 1 o'clock.when Donnelly being wooed by Brian the hockey Warriors step onto - Gilmour of McGill Redmen for the ice against University of next year... Larry Carriere the Sherbrooke to decide first new fisticuffing King of the War­ place, Mike Lowe will be play­ riors... The OSL All-Star team ing his last game at Loyola just has to include Rocky Mar­ Arena. An era has come to an tin, John Donnelly, Larry Car­ end, and what an odyssey it . riere, Mike Lowe and Chris has been! Hayes... St. Mary's University still the class of the East, al­ Almost everything has been though they have been tied by said about Lowe; not much new UPEI and UNB. St. FX the only can be added. He came to Loyola team that can catch them in unannounced, a shy, smalltown the play-offs . . . strong pos­ kid. He's now a little older, a sibility that Danny O'Connor little wiser, but still as un-. will be joined on the Warrior assuming as ever. His name is defensive brigade next year by a household word in college ho­ his brother Larry, currently ckey circles. A pro career now Loyola will be playing their 3 devastation of University of starring for Laval Saints in the awaits him - all he has to do is league action. The Bishop's last two home games this Montreal Carabins. A packed Provincial Junior "A" loop ... want it badly enough. game 'is important as they are weekend, Friday night at 8:30 house of 1,500 saw an awe­ Loyola's likely frist-round foes Sherbrooke Beavers and Ver­ Loyola has long been known against Bishop's Gaiters and some display of scoring prowess in post-season action. dun Maple Leafs of the same · for its hockey tradition. Ac­ Saturday at 1:00 against Universi- · in the second period, as the league have been tampering with cord-to oldtimers around the ty of Sherbrooke Green and locals pumped in eight straight POST MORTEMS - Dave Larry Carriere of the Warriors Loyola hockey scene, Lowe right Gold, this latter game to de­ goals without a reply. Draper expounded on college to get his services, but they behind Paur Haynes as Loyola's cide first place in the OSL It was the best period of ho­ hockey, and particularly scho­ have not heard the last of this all-time hockey great, and there an<;! Coupe de Quebec laurels. ckey put together by the team larships, last Saturday on Chan­ affair. all year. Alain Tremblay, Jack have been a lot of illustrious Also lacing it up for their nel 12's Sports Scene... Loyola College players are vu­ names down through the years. Surbey, Broce Wickham and Alumni not too happy, and right­ nerable to this as the colleges last home appearances will be Ron Riley all scored twice, Players of the ilk of Mike La­ defencemen Bill Doyle and John ly so, at no being invited to do not sign players to any do­ with singles going to Mike brosse, Herb English, Gary Di­ Donnelly, centres John Hutton present the trophy they donated cuments, unlike the junior Lowe, his 43rd, John Donnelly, neen, Bernie McCallum, Jack and Alain Tremblay, and for the Carnival Game. This is teams... York now the team to John Hutton and Mike Thomas­ McMullan, Connie Mandala, Ro­ wingers Danny McCann, Mike not the first time this gaffe beat in the OIAA, with Lauren­ sin. Loyola will be out for their ger Wilding, Hank Harbinson, Thomassin and Bruce Wickham. occurs... Varsity Blues were tian a distant fourth... Mike 23rd win of the season against Ivan Velan, Mike Condon, Ricky With the loss of these eight stunned again last Wednesday Lowe still the country's top col­ Bishop's, whom they beat 5-2 Dawson, George Lackenbauer, seniors, a big rebuilding job as Waterloo tied them 5-5 in lege hockey scorer with 43 earlier in the season. Connie Broden, Mike Cullen and looms for next year. Toronto... Canadian college ho­ goals and 30 assists in 26 Bob Brodrick, to name .a few. The Warriors must win all ckey getting much better cover­ g/imes... the CIAU rates To­ Lowe has added his name to Last Wednesday the Warriors their remaining games to cap­ age this y~ar in Hockey News ... ronto no. 1, Loyola no. 2, while this list of hockey's Who's Who won the annual Carnival Cup ture the OSL title, as Sher­ Former Warrior Steve Sander­ the Gazette has it the other way at Loyola. game with an overpowering 12- brooke is also undefeated in son now toiling for Cornwall around. Cagers Tied For Third STANDINGS I G w L T F A Pb Loyola 10 9 0 1 101 19 19 Sherbrooke 10 9 0 1 74 27 19 SGWU 12 8 4 0 60 43 16 Campoli Too Much For Sherbrooke Bishop's 11 7 4 0 56 38 14 RMC 12 5 7 0 51 34 10 , UofQ:TR 10 .2 8 0 34 81 4 by Roger Zenobi Macdonald 11 2 9 0 31 83 4 proved that the Georgians could seem to miss on any of his with 53 seconds remaining, and CMR 10 0 10 0 17 99 0 Sir George Williams Varsuty cope with the pressure when shots form long range while Ait­ Peter Tulk who deserves a star OSLAA BASKETBALL Basketball team moved into a they had to. At the ten minute ken did the scoring from the for scoring 6 out or the seven third place tie with the Univer­ inside, utilizing his great hook­ P W L Pts mark Sherbrooke held a slim points in the last three minutes, LOYOLA 11 11 0 22 sity de Sherbrooke Vert et Or 18-17 point lead but the home shot with much success. were the players most respon­ MACDONALD 11 6 5 12 when 'they defeated the te~m side bounced back to take a With eleven minutes remain­ sible for the comeback. Campoli SGWU 11 5 6 10 from the townships 82-76 in an 37-34 advantage with them into ing to play and the Georgians scored the Garnet and Gold's SHERBROOKE 11 5 6 10 O.S.L.A.A. contest played at the locker room at half time ... RMC 11 5 6 10 ahead 54-42, the visitors decid­ last seven points before he was Loyola. The victory which even­ Campoli and Jim Aitken wer&' BISHOPS 11 I 10 2 ed that if was time to press fouled out while Tulk made good ed the Garnet and Gold's record the Georgian top scorers at the IN:rRAMURAL HOCKEY the home team and try to force on 4 out of 4 freethrows in the at five wins and five losses, half with 16 and 11 points res­ STANDINGS them into error. The strategy dying seconds. Tulk's only field and left them only two points pectively, while Pierre Ferdais P W L T GFGAPTS was successful as the Garnet goal of the game, a jumpshot behind second place MacDonald and Jacques Gagne potted 8 and Gold 10 9 1 0 43 · 20 18 and Gold began to have trouble from the corner tied the score college. 6 respectively for the visitors. Komets 10 7 2 I 47 23 15 moving the ball out of their with only two minutes left to 10 6 3 1 29 17 13 Art McQuade, who was added Royals Sir George's Richie Cwmpoli zone, while the Vert et Or in­ play. Voyageur 10 6 4 0 42 20 · 12 to Howard Nathans starting five • who has starred in many an tercepted errant passes and Reindeer 10 5 5 0 24 29 10 recently, continued to impress OSLAA tilt, played perhaps his scored with ease. It looked as Green 10 --3 6 1 23 38 7 the Georgian coach with some The ability to score under finest game for the concrete though Sherbrooke would steal Blues 10 1 8 1 15 28 3 great rebounding. McQuade also pressure was the most grati­ campus hardcourt set. Campoli the victory away from Nathan's Maroons 10 I 9 0 7 55 2 chipped in.,with five points. fying aspect of the game, aside was the game's leading scorer crew in - the same fashion that from the victory, for coach Na-_ with 34 points and the man res­ MacDonald College had done the tan. The most amazing part of ponsible for . the new effective week before. At the fifteen min­ At the start of the second the second half was Sir George's Georgian offense. Richie hit on ute mark U de S finally went accuracy from the free throw 9 of eleven field goal attempts half it appeared as though the ahead 64-62 but the few, noisy ~~~ line. Out of sixteen attempts including two freethrows, in the Georgians had had it with close home crowd fans didn't lose basketball games. Coach Na­ the home side connected on thir­ LANTERN first half for sixteen points, hope. teen, with Campoli and Tulk not­ while in the final twenty minutes than's half time pep talk must • The final three mmutes show­ ching five apeice. The Coach's he connected on twelve of nine­ have been an inspiring one be­ RESTAURANT cause his team built up a twelve ed that our cagers have the only disappointment was the teen for eighteen points leaving makings of a fine team. Down small number of fans at the SUBMARINES - him with an incredible 70 per­ point lead in a matter of min­ utes. Once again it was Campoli by five points 72-67 ,.• the Geor­ game and he is hoping for a HOT-DOGS cent shooting accuracy for the gians stayed cool and played better t urnout this Friday night game. and Aitken who did the damage Free Delivery as the duo accounted for four­ brilliantly to come from behind when the sarrie University of 7360 Sherbrooke W. The game, which saw the lead teen of the first eighteen Geor­ and edge their opponents 82-76. Sherbrooke take on his cagers change hands several times gian points. Campoli couldn't Campoli, who · was fouled out at Loyola. Game time is 8 pm. 484-9208