largest student weekly newspaper in Canada.

'------1.eylle C.-...• SirS-. Wili-. Ullivenity, .v.i- 2...... 23, J-r 19, 117D Loyola Sit-in Over, Inquiry Starts Riot police watch as students McGill Prof Meyer appointed file out peacefully as Inquiry Board

by Gary Languay supplies, had commended the students The Deputy-Minister of Education, probably starting with the Santhanam Police cars started assembling on on their sensible, peaceful behavior. Mr. Martin, had confirmed that a affair. The students had attempted to com­ campus ~t Loyola as early as 5.30 p.m. government inquiry will take place into The inquest was .first requested by Monday in order to break up the peace­ promise with the Jesuits on the basis the administrative policy at Loyola the newly-formed Association of Loyola ful sit-in, in its sixth day, in the Admin­ of their leaving. However, the feeling College. The immediate reason for the Professors (A.L.P.) last Friday, when istration Building. At approximately 6.00 among students now is that the Jesuits inquest is the dismissal of thirty­ two representatives of the association p.m., Fr. Graham, acting president, read have driven them underground, and that one professors, but the probe will go and a lawyer representing them met they must carry on their protest off­ a statement to the demonstrators asking into the administrative practices of with the Deputy-Minster for more than campus. them to leave and informing them that the college over the last eight months, an hour. Dr. Savage, the spokesman the police would evict them if they did for the three, in an address to the not leave peacefully. demonstrating students upon his re­ The assembled students and faculty turn, told the assembly that Mr. Martin asked for fifteen minutes to discuss the had given them a favorable audience, matter but were refused any time and and that all indications showed than closing statements were read by a fac­ an inquiry would be announced shortly. ulty member and Marcel Nouvet as the students gathered their belongings. On Sunday, Jesuit representatives The coffin, which had been brought up of the Board of Trustees met with to the lounge, was carried out first and the sit-in committee, and gave them the nearly five hundred students filed out a press release, which announced quietly between the rows of riot-equiped that the administration had met with police. The students gathered outside the Department of Education over the . the building to chant and sing for about weekend, and that the re ults of the fifteen minutes before dispersing. meeting were that an inquest would Speculation raged Monday night among take place, with the government re­ the protestors as to why the police were FIRE BESIDE THE BOOKSTORE: A small fire broke out in a three presentative to report in two or these called ·in. The most likely reason was story Bishop Street apartment building located adjacent to the main weeks. It was at that time that the that classes were being held in the build­ bookstore. Little damage, if any, was done to the store itself as the Jesuit representatives announced that ing without the permission of the admin­ fire was contained to the third story of the apartment building. The the college would be closed for one istration. Most people could not under­ bookstore staff was evacua ted and given the rest of the day off. Bishop week in order to allow freer com­ stand why the administration had called Street was blocked off North of DeMaisonneuve well into the evening munication between all sides. the police, after they first condoned the as the miles of hoses had to be cleared. The sit-in committee took the press sit-in, supplied soup and medical release to the protesting students for ratification. The assembled stu­ dents and faculty, after much delibera­ tion, decided that their basic demand Students Petition for Prof to Stay for leaving, the rescinding of the thirty­ one letters of non-renewal, had not been A group of 200 students mostly from For the past two years he has ap­ at all. Dr. Quinn, head of the Political met. the political science faculty, have signed plied for and received a Canada Council Science department emphasized that it a petition asking for the retention of grant from Ottawa which along with his was purely a student matter. While The assembled students and faculty political science lecturer, Harvey Schul­ part-time salary from Sir George has there undoubtedly is bad feeling in the then drew up the following compromise man for the upcoming year. Schulman allowed him to continue his studies at department about the lack of money for approval by the Jesuit representa­ a part-time lecturer and PHD candidate Carleton. However, this year there is and new appointments coming its way tives of the Board of Trustees: 1) at Carleton, will have to leave Sir the possibility that the Council grant for the new year, there is no real they asked that the letters of non­ George for a better position at another will not be renewed, thus putting the bitterness aimed in any direction. Dr. renewal be suspended until after the university if he is not given a full-time Poli Sci lecturer in a financial squeeze. Quinn explained, "We all feel we should inquest; 2) that they would leave as job here. The department of Poli Sci A full-time position at another univer­ have had a greater number of appoint­ soon the Government representative has not been alloted the money for a sity would then be the only alternative. ments, but we don't want to holler that on campus asked them to for the sake new full-time appointment. Schulman says that "if the Canada Coun­ were being abused. . . Sometimes of the inquest. The proposal was Sir George will be welcoming only cil grant does come through then I will this hinders our chances, rather than taken to the Jesuits for ratification or twenty-five new full time professors remain at Sir George. I like it here. I enhancing them. Harvey Schulman is refusal, but no word was heard from next year, 10 V2 of which have been ap­ like the students and faculty. I really looked on very well by all the members the Board of Trustees until the police portioned to the Arts Faculty. Of this have no reason to leave except that it of the department". were called into break up the sit-in. 10 V2, 6 were mortgaged last year, that may become necessary if the grant On Tuesday, January 14, it was of­ is, they were promised to various de­ doesn't materialize". The petition will be presented to Dean ficially announced that Prof. Perry partments. None of the remaining four, Both students and faculty are quick of Arts Ian Campbell sometime this Meyer, of the Faculty of Law at Mc­ were awarded to the Political Science to point out that the petition is entirely week . in the hope that some measures Gill University, was appointed by the department and therein lies the problem the work of students and the department will be taken to ensure that the lecturer Quebec Dept. of Education to act as for Harvey Schulman. has had nothing to do with the matter is not lost to the university. a one-man inquiry board. THE JOHN BULL PUB SPECIAL

OPEN TO ALL The John Bull Pub LOYOLA AND SIR GEORGE 120 l 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 JM1uary 19. 1970 /

Notices should be addressed in writing to Bulletin Board. At Sir George it's Room H-639 in the Hall Building. For Layo/a, 7308 Sherbrooke St., W. , Room Two. Deadline for all B ULLETIN BOARD submissions is Thursday evening prior to the Monday of pub­ lication.

with Walter Brennan, Joan Les­ period and door prizes all for registration fee covers the full SIR GEORGE lie and George Tobias. 25¢. conference which runs through LOYOLA Channel 4: "Communications Garnet Singers: Tuesday Jan. Saturday - further information at and Society" a series of 20th trom 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 879-4333. Engineering Week: Will start Videotaped lectures by Prof. p.m. in H-513. Canadian Association of Dept. of Modem Languages: Monday on the Mezzanine. Charles Siepman, N.Y.U. This Folk Music Society: Tuesday, Physics: Prof. R. W. Nicholls Presents a week of Spanish Chaplains: The office at H- week "Government Policy in Jan. 20th from 4-6 p.m. in H- of York University gives an il­ Literary, musical and architec­ 649-1 is open as follows: Monday Controlling Public Communica­ 1070. lustrated lecture on "Spectros­ tural films from Monday to Fri­ through Friday from 10-12 a.m., tions" at 10 a.m., 10:30 a.m., S.G. W. Investment Club: copy in Space" at 3 p.m. in day in the Vanier Auditorium 3-5 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. (exc~pt 2 p.m., 2:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday 4-6 in N-408. H-620. Thursday, Jan. 22nd. from 12 noon - 1:00 Admission Friday) (God may be commu­ Friday; maybe viewed in in­ Biology Club: Thursday 1-2 · Poetry Reading: Diane Wa­ Free. On Monday, His Excel­ nicated with directly at any time) dividual carrels located in H- p.m. in H-920. . koski, author of "Greed" and lency Senor Millarveld, the Chaplains telephone number 523. Chemical Institute of Canada: "The Magellanic Clouds" , reads Spanish Consul General, will be 879-7205 or Dean. of Students Hockey: On Monday, Jan. 19th Thursday 1-2 p.m. in H-609. in H-651 at 9 p.m.; free. Friday, at Loyola to officially present Office 879-5935. Macdonald vs. Sir George at the Political Science Associa­ Jan. 23. the films. Photo Club: Meeting Monday Forum at 8:00 p.m. tion: Thursday 2-5 p.m. in H- Basketball: On Friday, Jan. Loyola I Sir George Phi­ at 7:30 p.m. in H-637. Bring Wiessman Gallery: "Extru­ 110. The speaker this week is 23 Macdonald vs Sir George losophy Seminar: At 3 pm Wed­ slides. sion 65". The sculpture of John ,the V.A.R. ambassador to Ca­ at Loyola, 8:30 p.m. nesday Seminar Room 1 in Cen­ Arts Association Council: Ivor Smith runs Monday through nada. Hockey: Friday, Jan. 23 Wa­ tennial Bldg. Prof Morgan on will hold a meeting on Monday Saturday Jan. 24th. Conservatory of cinemato­ terloo vs. Sir George at Pte. "Ethics as the Fundamental A­ Jan. 19 at 3:45 p.m. in Room Gallery I: Paintings, drawings graphic Art: On Thursday Jan. Claire Arena, 7 p.m. · rea in Philosophy". H-347. All welcome (All in­ and watercolors by Chris Hay­ 22nd "Au coeur de la Vie " Engineering Faculty Council: Women's Volleyball: In the terested in counciling the A.A. ward from Monday through Sa­ (Robert Enrico, 1961-62), trilogy Meeting in H-769 at 2:30 p.m. Athletic complex on Wednesday welcome). turday. based on the Am brose Bierce on Friday the 23rd. at 8 pm Loyola vs the U of Arts Students Association: Gallery II: Posters from Cuba short stories "Chick-amauga," Canadian Conference on Lan­ M. Is now accepting applications from Monday through Tuesday "La Riviere du Hibou" (An Oc­ guage LABORATORIES: Friday L.A.S.A. Documentary for Course Guide Director. Ho­ Jan. 27th. curence at Owl Creek Bridge" ) session includes "Psychology Films: On Thursday at noon norarium of $150. Interested "Can You all Hear At The and "L'Oiseau Moqueur" in H- and Language Laboratory Learn­ in Smith Aud. Free with Arts Arts students please apply im­ Back?:" A show on the new Sir 110 at 9 p.m.; 50¢ for students, ing" with McGill's Wallace Lam­ ID or 25¢ . mediately at A.S.A. office Room George Student Union on Uni­ 75¢ for non-students. bert, Ohio State's Paul Pimsleur Science Film Series: 12: 15 H-347 (Girl Guide experience versity channel 9 at 10 a.m. 11 Canadian Conference on Lan­ and SGWU's William Gardiner pm Thursday in the Drummond helpful). a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 6 p.m., on guage Laboratories: Opens at at 9 a.m. in Birks Hall; "The Aud. "Science: the Adventurous Typewriters Available: For Monday through Friday. · 7 p.m. Thursday Jan. 22nd in V..uture of Language Laborato­ Years." student use courtesy the A.S.A. Georgian Film Society: Tues­ H-110 with Dr. Elton Hocking, ries" with U of Wisconsin's Womens Basketball: U of M come to Room H-347. day Jan. 20th and Thursday Jan. Professor of Modern Language Robert Roeming at 11:30 a.m. at Lo~ola Thursday at 8 pm Conservatory of Cinemato­ 22nd the Year 2440 as seen in Education at Purdue, and Pierre in Birks Hall; "Conditions tech­ in the Athletic Complex graphic Art: Gary Cooper Fes­ .1940 by spaced out Buck Rogers Leon, U1of T, on " Retrospective niques et principes pedagogi­ Wine and Cheese Party: tival ends tonight with " Sergeant in H-110 at 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. et Perspectives" ; at 8 p.m. the ques" with SGWU's Gilbert Tag­ Thursday, Jan 22, 8 pm till York" (Howard Hawks, 1941 ) with a selection of shorts of the film " Sight and Sound"; a $6 gart and U de m's Louis Cha­ midnight. Guadagin Lounge. Ad­ tagnier, also Boston College's mission: $1.00 Sponsored by Lo­ Rebecca Vallette on " Testing yola Evening Student Associa­ in the Language Laboratory" at tion. 2:30 p.m. in H-937 ; world-wide Ski Club: Party on Friday survey of language laboratories Jan 23 at 4:00 pm in the Bua­ with an international panel at dagin Lounge. Refreshments a­ 4: 30 p.m. in H-937; reception at vailable for a nominal charge. 7:30p.m. Hockey: Loyola Warriors vs U de Laval at 8 pm in the Intra-City U.N. League: Arena Meets on Friday at 8:30 p.m. Hockey: Loyola Warriors vs in room H-520. Waterloo University at 8:30 pm Chinese Georgians: On Friday in the arena. at2 p.m. in H-420. Main Library: Will be open compiled by Firth on Sunday from 10-6 for study and circulation (Bring your own book). WE CAN CLASSIFIED SELL FOR LESS Apt. to share: 4 11 room apart­ ment to share in the Snowden area, about $70 per month. Call Mr. Takikawa at 342-1862. Bu­ Nationally Advertised Brands siness: 866-1987.

Lift: Student requires lift from • Hi-Fi Stereo Components • Tape Recorders Hall Bldg. to vicinity of Notre­ • Record Changers Dame and Elizabeth in Chome­ • Home~ Car Stereo Tapes dey on Monday nights at 8: 15 • Speaker Systems p.m. Share expenses. Contact • Radio & TV Sets Sandi at 738-7883. • Electronic Equipment Typewriters-Bargains: Stu­ Dear Mother. Same·old boring day BRAND NEW AND FULLY GUARANTEED dents only will have the pri­ vilege of buying a brand new fully guarenteed typewriter at at the Campusbank. Nothing ever WE CAN SAVE Freeport for only $49.95. Free­ happens here. YOU MONEY port 2$8-1922. fo r FREE l i111n g Unusual: Camel skin lamps for SEND : of 1ooo ·, of item, . .• True Chequing Accounts. sale at Artisanat Bijoutique, Ind­ True Savings Accounts. Complete banking ~ ian handicrafts, rugs, silk, jew­ services for students and faculty. ellery and pakistani coats. Guy LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE! Metro Station. Visit your Campusbank Bank of Montreal Wanted: German Nazi World De Maisonneuve Blvd. & Guy St. Branch, 1540 de Maisonneuve Blvd. West. War II items. Will pay good Guy & Sherbrooke Streets Branch, 1601 Sherbrooke St. West. money or trade. Call Mike after Standard Life Building Branch, 1245 Sherbrooke St. West. 7 p.m. weekdays, anytime week­ Drummond & St. Catherine Sts. Branch, 1205 St. Catherine St. West. end 671-4646. THE PAPER January 19. 1970 I 3 Computer ·Trials to Start Today Loyola Notices Kennedy J. Frederick, the Frederick has been at his These same charges are faced LESA ·, The first of 70 accused electing trial home in Granada, suffe1fog from by another 20 accused who elect­ In light of the Appoint­ by jury in connection with last an illness which may delay his ed trial by judge. They will ap­ ment of a fact-finder by· the ]!'ebruary's destruction of the return to Montreal. pear in the Court of Sessions on provincial government to Paper Computer Centre, may be absent assorted dates, commencing look into the current con­ Should Frederick be absent, from Court for the scheduled later this month. troversy at Loyola, the Due to last week's shut­ the Courts will proceed with the commencement of his trial Mon­ The trial of Cheddi Jagan, Jr., Executive Council of the down it was not possible to day. trial of six accused from Tri­ and Ro~ie Douglas is scheduled circulate THE PAPER on nidad and · Tobago. The six are L.E.S.A. asks that all mem­ for March 2. Jagan is the son of bers of this community re­ campus. Therefore: being represented · by the At­ Guyana's opposition leader, frain from activities of an torney-General of that country. which Douglas was co-chairman inflammatory nature so as to I) Copies of last week's Protest The remaining 63 defendants of the Black Writers Conference allow the investigation to issue are stacked on the bot­ will be tried later in four groups hosted by· McGill in October, proceed in an orderly and tom of THE PAPER stand. based upon the students' choice 1968 . . reasoned manner. We think continues 2) The staff meeting, as of lawyers. Seven juveniles arrested in that no purpose can be The charges of conspiracy and connection with the affair have achieved at this time by advertised in last week's THE PAPER, will be held mischief laid against the stud en ts aready been tried in Juvenile further disruptions. . at Loyola instead this Thursday, Jan. carry a maximum penalty of Court. They were reprimanded Dick Key President live imprisonment. and their parents were fined. L.E.S.A. 22 1970 at 6:30 p.m. The dissident members of the Loyola community are carrying on their protest against the Jesuit administration despite the fact that the campus has been closed for one week. They met Tuesday, four hundred and This student fifty strong, in the hall of the Re sedale United church and passed, by secret ballot, a vote of non-confidence against the Jesuit administration. failed his Besides meeting to plan strategy, the professors are holding liberated classes in all off-campus buildings, and accomodations have been made at McGill for any student wish­ exams! ing to attend lectures there. McGill has also offered space for the information meetings held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night to inform inter­ ested or concerned parents about the current dispute at Loyola. • ..CAN YOU DAVID'S BARBER AFFORD TO SHOP TAKE THE SAME TECHNIQUE RISK? PARISIEN WE SPEAK FRENCH, ALGERIAN , SPANISH, ENGLISH & HEBREW David would lilce to inform all his customers that he has moved to Montreal. HE SPECIALIZES IN: Hollywood Haircut · Razor cut · Hair coloring · Hair straightening - Hair pieces • Electric massage Also specia lizing in Algerian, ~ion, Moroccan, English and with Reading Dynamics you can: French Styling._ • Read 4 to 1O times faster! 6S86 Sherbrooke St. W. • Comprehend more! • Study faster! FORMAL \VE:\R • Improve your concentration! RENTAJ,S Our average student increases his reading speed over 4.7 times and improves comprehension. We guarantee ·------. to refund the entire tuition should you not increase your Sorry I cannot attend a free mini-lesson but I would like 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 faculty members. NAME ...... :...... Look smart, (Please print) be smart RENT all ATTEND A FREE MINI-LESSON HOME ADDRESS ...... your STREET CITY Formal THIS WEEK SCHOOL OR OCCUPATION ...... FACULTY ...... Wear. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY Our gar· (Cl ip here) ments ore at 6:30 and 8:00 P.M. all modern styles AND SATURDAY MORNING at 10:00 A.M. Freshly FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE • FREE cleaned. BONAVENTURE HOTEL · Sizes to fit Good for a free mini-lesson at the Bonaventure ;,jj ;;;odels. CONVENTION FLOOR Hotel, Convention Floor. ii. 1/ 19/70 EST. 1904

30% discount for students evelyn vvood reading dynamics institute McLAUGHLIN & HARRISON 2005 Drummond - 288-3544 205 Sherbrooke St. W., Montreal 129, Que. - 844-1941 4 I THE PAPER J111uary 19, 1970 Mum's the word The editorial Page This week was cancelled at Loyola. At Sir George the week went on normally. As a matter of fact things at the university have been abnormally normal since February of last year. The byword is caution. Campus politics have been absorbed into myriad face­ less committees created by sundry nameless administra­ tions. Both the Student Code and Appendix I are measures to insure the smooth running of our bureaucratic machine without regard to justice or legality. The question of "Will anything happen at Sir George this year?" will have to be answered, "No. Nothing at all". (Perhaps we should've used this space for a beer ad). RONBLlJNN lam curious (Gray) Following the appearance of Wayne Gray's letter in last week's edition of The Paper I was somewhat amused by his argument. According to Gray, former Editor-in-Chief and Pu­ blisher of The Paper, I have, along with my "fellow travellers", "completely neglected, pushed, prodded, jabbed, made jokes about and generally treated lightly, the eveninr student". It seems .that Wayne S., Protector of and Crusader for evening students, feels that, due to my "protracted radiJ:al and biased hang-up ... ", I am not representa­ tive of the typical evening student and therefore per­ haps should not serve as Editor of Loyola's evening newspaper. Throughout his letter Gray neglects to mention, per­ haps through modesty, his credentials. It was Mr. Gray who initiated The Paper back in 1968 in order to give evening students a voice. It was also Mr. Gray who so cleverly managed to convince the E.S.A. of Sir George that aside from serving as Editor-in:.Chief he should also be made Publisher of The Paper. And, at­ tached to his new one-year contract, came an honora­ rium of $4800. Then in October 1969 Mr. Gray felt that, due to the Letters to t .he Pa per heavy workload, he deserved more pay; so he convincedl the E.S.A. to give him an $800 raise. All this, evening about let alone accomplish. students, while serving as Executive Secretary of the Morse the Pity To Perdition, March Issues and Events is not a news­ Dear Sir: E.S.A... Dear Sir: paper, it's a larger size, "SGWU We would like to add some To do what I don't like to do News Release". But then again, Ah, but all good things must come to an end. Thus, clarification to the letter from but am doing, I'll do it (sic). with the large capital Sir George following the November 3rd edition of The Paper Mr. D. Perri and the Editor's Note One of the administration's faults does have, what's another Gray decided to cancel his contract with the E.S.A. You in the Paper of January 12. is the desire to keep something, $5,000.00? 1. The Amateur Radio Club is which should be hushed, going at I would like to suggest that see, when the contrast was initially drawn up it was officialy for Day students. Its stipulated that he could not be f°rred - the only way he full blast. I refer to the 'O'Brien . possibly, Appendix ll, when com­ funds come from the Students' pleted, be given the same resting · could be replaced was if he quit or if his contract ran Manifesto' which I, as a student Association. leader was forced to sign. home as did 23,000 copies of 2. There is · an Evening out. Oh yes ... following his resignation he was paid Adding insult to injury to THE PAPER on that cold, $2000 for services rendered (up to November 3rd) and Students' Amateur Radio Club. "Freedom of the Press" will calculating, censored day of Nov­ This club is now inactive $1500 for the termination of his contract. All this, of not solve the problem at hand. ember 3; that is the depths of course, being paid by evening students at Sir George. because the Evening Students' Does the administraion believe Hell, the incinerator. Association has granted no that they will have control over IanK.Dewar Mr Gray has since decided to settle into the back­ money to that club in two years. the media? That's insane to talk Internal Vice-President ESA ground - serving as External Vice-President of the 3. If interested Evening students will contact us (Room E.S.A. and occasionally putting pen to paper to complain FOR A 6000 about how unjustly ·evening students are being treated. H-640, phone 879-4597), we will gladly help them to try to re­ MEAL.BEFORE MARK HERSCOVITCH activate the Evening Students' Amateur Radio Club. CLASSES AS ------...... We are always happy to assist anyone interested . in Amateur Radio. LOYOLA The Pa.per Thank you for your kind attention. John S. Kennedy TRY THE Sir George Editor: Ron Blunn Loyola Editor: Mark Herscovitch AUTHENTIC GOLDEN CUISINE Photo Editor: Jack Miller News Editor: (Jory Languay Sports Editor: Robin Palin Photo Editor: Gerry Zell EXOTIC Copy Editor: Irene Bilas Features Editor: Dina Lieberman LUNCHEONS MOON Perceptioq: Am o Mermelstein FROM $1 .24 Managing Editor: Preston Gun! (FULLY LICENSED)

CHICKEN , CURRY /RICE Published by the Evening tudent Association of Sir George Williams University. The editorial SHISH KEHi content is not necessarily the opinion of the Publisher. THE PAPER may not be copied in FREE DESSERT VflTH whole or in part without the written permission of the Publisher. THE PAPER is published for ID CARDS. evening students and the communities of Sir George Williams University and Loyola College. Sir George Office: 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Room H·639. Telephone: 879·2836. Loyola 91 STEPS FROM 7363 SHERBROOKE ST. W - 482-4255 Office: 7308 Sherbrooke St. W. Room Two. Telephone: 486·9890. Media Saleo Department: .. HALL ILD6. 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Room H-639. Telephone: 879-4514. FEE . WITHOROEROVER$1.00 UPON TYPE-SEIT/NG & LITHO BY JOURNAL OFFSET INC. TEL.·331·9721 (!J..· r..vi~...... FREE COF PRESENTATION OF THIS AD 2141 IINlin It, THE PAPER January 19. 1970 I 5 RITE: the Gosp91 according to Fisher by John P. Hardy In the beginning there was in the cast. The procession vericosed tradition forced upon great publicity, 'groovy' house­ made its way down the aisles a stageful of relatively new and lights and a true theatre atmo­ and sprinkled tiny yellow roses different ideas and characters. sphere. among the congregation who Dig? ... dig deeper. Then Gordon created a pro­ came to listen. From this point, it was the duction. He saw that it was good I took a rose.. . sniff, sniff. same old spiritual with new ---he called it RITE. In front of what must have but somewhat sloppy steps. Here He said to the cast, 'go do been one of the most imaginative the cast lost whatever signs of your thing.' They did just that. and effective backdrops to en­ precision drill they exhibited be­ It was a good thing. hance the theatre downstairs, fore and began to form their the cast began manouvers. Ritual own confused formations; all o­ By now, one must gather t he dancing, symbolistic movement ver the stage, hanging here, general theme of the play. It and (unfortunately) spoken gib­ dangling there, concluding with is a cliched episode; it is a berish. The words delivered an incredibly tedious and messy familiar line; a topic which has were .. . words. Naive, primitive 'audience-paticipatory' hee-haw been crucified to near-death. and senseless conglomerations in the aisles---- among the mul­ Last week, however, the Theatre of far too abstract thought. titudes. Arts Section drove just one " Look into your hearts and feel more teency weency spike into the blood." The movement said ·well, it is all over now; Fish­ the 'ole familiar cross. much more! er has done the RITE thing. An 'original epic' by Gordon The treatment of Fisher's He designed marvelous cos­ Fisher, RITE was handled with work (by Fisher) was unique tumes, set 'out of sight' hair­ surprising taste and at times and interesting... uptil--- the dos and created quite a forty­ with something close to elo­ Christ figure imposed. This hit five minute spell. Perhaps there quence. There was mood, there the stage like a ton of conven­ is a pinch of benefit and a dab were lights, there was music, tional bricks; the apostles with of merit in Sir George housing there was sound, there was cho­ the Hollywood monk garb, pious­ such a work of theatre. It is reography ----mostly, there ly waving incense dispensers, certainly not where avant-garde was co-ordination. _ the original messiah style, theatre " is at," but it is pro­ Vividly coloured lighting and wrapping a cliched 'son of God' bably a stop .on the choppy path a 'burning-bush' voice ushered humility. This was an old and to it. I am still travelling! photo by weisz Crucify Him ... You ... Us ... Me? Georgian Player~s Musical

I I Auditions The Georgian Players have called that the players will need very many Festival of Arts for auditions for their thirty seventh · good actors, singers and dancers. The I I annual major production, The Boyfriend. producers do not want to limit the Sat. 24 This comedy, under the direction of quality of their production in any way Fri. Jan. 23 Joel Greenberg and musical direction and welcome all those who are interest­ I Jatilll I of Robert Mayerovitch is destined for a ed in auditioning, whether they are ten performance run during the last two members of the Sir George community with I with Anouk Aimee weeks of February. or not, with a special invitation going Jacqueli ne Bissett, and I out to students of Loyola and McGill. Dirk Bogarde T he play, which is a take-off on the There is one stipulation however; those I old 1920 musicals features, an excellent who are successful in fi lling a part plus plus I The Comedy Featu re Th e Hil ari ous score (played by a professional or­ must be willing to work very hard I Pn•Deu 1.e--.Frencll chestra), a lively script, and some very during the month which remains before 99c 99 c • high stepping choreography. This means show time. I I Purpose - To Audition Place- Birks Hall (norris) I 8:30 P.M. in H-11 0 For - The Boyfriend Time - 8:00 P .M. • Those Welcome - Everyone (especially males) Date- Wed. Jan. 21, 1970. I • JOURNAL OFFSET XEROX ~avendish photo inc.

9c / Be I Sc Cameras - Darkroom supplies -Repairs

Montreal Copy Center 6584 Sherbrooke st. W. LET us COUNT THE ·WAYS TO 2019Bishop 487-5471 SERVE YOU. (at ~aisonneuve) OFFSET NEWSPAPERS IN BROADSIZE & TABLOID, Booklets in Multi Colour Invoices, STATION ERY , FORM PADS, CALLING CARDS, UNIQUE COMRINED FITTING ANO lABORATORY £S1A8LISHMfNT Full Colour Processing 1Hi-SpeedTypesetting, MEDICALLY SUPERVISED LAYO UT, AUTOMAT IC MAILING, ELECTION BALLOTS, LABEL S, Stickers, Promotion Posters, Statement Forms, I \)~1 J\CT LENS CEIIJr BOOK STITCHING & STARLING MULTI CO LOUR LITOGRAPHY, COLOUR SEpERATION C 1610 II~ 331-9721 SHERBROOKE WEST 935 5291 ~ SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS AND FRIENDLY ASSISTANCE WHEN NEEDED 6 I THE PAPER J111uary 19. 1970

Th

THE REMBRANDT SELF-PORTRAITS Gathered from art galleries. throughout the world, this umque senes of portraits depict Rembrandt between the ages of twenty-one to fifty-seven. The first painting in the group of self-portrayals, was produced during the 1620's, at the time of Rembrandt's youth, and the last six years prior to his death at the age of sixty-three.

And one -n in his ti1111 pl1yes -ny p1rts, His acts being seven ...s. At first the inf1nt. Mewing ind puking in his nurse's 1rn1s. And then the whining schoolboy, with his S1tchel, And shining morning f1ee, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. And then the lover. Sighing like furnace, with-1 woeful ballad MIiie to his mistress' eyebrow. Then a soldier, . Full of str1nge D1ths, and bearded like the pard, Jellous in honour, sudden ind quick in q111r~el, Seeking the bubble reput1tion even in the cannon's mouth. And then the justice, In f1ir round belly with good capon lin'd, With eyes severe, ind be1rd of form1I cut. Full of wise SIWS ind •odern inst1nces; And so he pl1ys his p1rt. The sixth age shifts Into the l11n ind slipper'd pantlloon, With spect1cles on nose ind pouch on side, His youthful hose, well S1v'd a world too wide For his shrunk shlnk; ind his big •inly voice, Turning 191in tow1rds childish treble. pipes Twenty-one, circa 1627 Twenty-five, 1631 Twenty-eight, circa 1634, And whistles in his sound. List scene of Ill, Thlt ends this str1nge eventful history. 'Rembrandt with toque and In second childishness, and mere oblivion, :: gold chain' S1ns teeth, Sins eyes, Sins taste, Sins everything. j;i

Thirty-one, 1637, 'Rembrandt in Thirty-four, 1640 Thirty-eight, circa 1644 Fourty-four, 1650 toque with architectural background'

Fifty, 1656 Fifty-one, 165 7 Fifty-four, 1660 Fifty-seven, 1663 THE PAPER January 19, 1970 I 7

The pee this pa we 'Honorable tn PER- recent Award · Poetry They were chosen from over hundred poems submitted. There were not enough a- 1ards or categories ble to reward ellent work re­ herefore · an­ . st, which all pre­ ubmitted eld at 8 I THE PAPER J•ury 19, 1970 DIARIES OF

Those of us--students and faculty-­ not yet met. There was a drift--no vided an outing as the number of dis­ an irresistable urge to go in and out who participated in Loyola's sit-in this evidence of planning. There seemed turbed and concerned students swelled of the building. A massive ring-up · past week can expect to meet with to be a confidence that supper would to over 1200. campaign began inviting others in be­ all sorts of blind prejudice and self­ be there--the result of years of silent Late afternoon found the community fore the doors slammed shut. The re­ righteous accusations. But why is it, service by mothers. The first supper in a frenzy of speculation as to when sidents of Hingston and Langley poured we should ask, that the same persons was done on an individual basis--each the Acting Academic Vice President in in force . As the numbers swelled who can express such outrage at the taking care of his own needs. Pre­ would return from his week in Bermuda. the Dean apparently thought better of Loyola sit-in do not express similar dictably an enterprising restraunt own­ A huge delegation volunteered to greet his order and rescinded it but by then outrage at the injustice perpetrated on er smelling a profit appeared with a him at Dorval and frantic attempts the sit-in had mushroomed to over the professors whose contracts have special on submarine sandwiches. It were made to discover his flight num­ 400. It was hard to settle in Sunday not been renewed? Why is it that prac­ was an affluent beginning--this brought­ ber. The delegation resigned itself to night. It seemed certain that the police tically everyone will have a firm at­ in restaurant supper--but it was the the usual mystery as to his where­ would arrive in the middle of the night. titude about sit-ins, while so many kind of expense that most of the par-. abouts and instead marched on the Je­ When after 3 a.m. the community began of these same people when asked about ticipants would not be able to sustain suit residence to burn him in effigy .. to settle in, the corridors of the third the Loyola crisis lamely lean on that for long. Friday night had the atmosphere of and fourth floors were solid with bodies. old crutch, "There are two sides to Early Thursday morning I arrived a mixer as mind-splitting music boom­ Monday morning contained two chal­ every story." Why is it that so much at the main building as the sit-in was ed out of the receptionist's desk. A lenges: feeding the mob and keeping of the public judges as good and normal awakening. They were anxious to talk. hysterical moment exploded when, the school open. Banners and signs and respectable the students who took There was an exhilaration and a certain thanks to a spy, Father Jack's hiding materialized all over the front of the advantage of the one week lockout for pleased surprise that they had done place was uncovered--the Cavalier Mo­ Administration building proclaiming the a week of skiing or relaxing, while it. They had passed through their ini­ tel. The delegation of thirty bearing school open and providing the password attacking those students who were ideal­ tiation. Most of them looked awful but funeral wreaths was, however, not ad­ "Say you're in the sit in". For the istic enough, who were disturbed enough they felt wonderful. Perhaps they were mitted to the motel, nor would he accept Administration had incredibly pro­ about the situation at Loyola to stay relieved that after all there was nothing . our invitation to appear before us. Fri­ claimed that students who wished to on at the College to work? sinister about sleeping in a public hall­ day night wound slowly down at around attend classes would not be allowed Is a sit-in in itself bad? Or should way. The morning joke was the wake­ 3:30 a.m. Seemingly an empty week-end in but those taking part in the sit-in each individual sit-in be judged in up-service provided for them. Old Jo­ was ahead. would. The rule apparently made sense terms of its purpose, the manner in seph, retired Loyola janitor and fierce to someone. Saturday morning was late in coming which it was conducted, and the results defender of the Faith, had in the early But first there was breakfast. If but once the community was awakened, it produced. We must at this date re­ hours moved through their sleeping bo­ you've ever tried to buy breakfast for it found an event in th.e making. Perhaps mind ourselves that the sit-in was de­ dies, kicking at random and growling, around 400 people on a Monday morning, veloped as a nonviolent method of pro­ you can probably appreciate the dif­ test by a people who had no real power ficulties we encountered. Breakfast was to resist a society which held them by Prof. Peter Davies served after a small red VW loaded in bondage. While it is true that v.io­ with over 400 sweet rolls pulled up lence has come to be · identified with Vice-Chairman, English Dept. to the main entrance. But breakfast sit-ins, it is also true that most of was on the run as classrooms were the violence has occurred as a result opened up, courses scheduled for them, and arriving students were helped into of the means used to break up the " Are you Nouvet?" a first as far as sit-ins are concerned. the building. As bizarre as it seemed sit-in. Thursday was spent in heated con­ Faculty wives in the morning conducted Because I know that those who know versations. Students, professors, mem­ a huge ring-up campaign for a potluck the sit-in had suddenly metamorphosed nothing about the character and purpose bers of Student Services, Concern peo­ supper. All were invited to bring fa­ into a group responsible for the con­ tinuance of classes at the college. Clas­ of Loyola's sit-in already have an opi­ ple (at a· $1.75 an hour), and news­ milies including children and enough ses did go on and organization pro­ nion about it, I present here a brief papermen stirred about clumping to­ food for themselves and at least five gressed to the point that by Tuesday journal of the event. It was a Loyola gether in earnest discussions. Thurs­ students. Sit-in committees cleaned the English, History, and Psychology sit-in, not a Sir George sit-in, not day was also the beginning of orga­ halls, hung balloons, approriate slogans, Departments would have been function­ a Berkeley sit-in, not a Columbia sit-in. nization. Such matters as food supplies, and set up banquet tables. At six o'clock ing to almost full capacity. The college Unless you were at the Loyola sit-in clean-up, hygiene, etc. began to be the most elaborate smorgasbord Loyola had been closed but the college refused or have troubled yourself to find out considered. There were isolated cases has probably ever seen materialized. to be closed. We were in our fifth about it you have no right to judge of flu, which raised the threat of a Certainly enough food to feed 700. The it either way. You especially have no day and morale was at the top. No flu epidemic. Collections were started more than" 300 in attendance ate very violence had . been done with the ex­ right to see it in terms of any other for food expenses and contributions ap­ well. Over thirty faculty children ca­ ception of Father Brown, who while sit-in. peared from rather surprising sources. vorted about. A high point was the attempting to pull down sit-in balloons You all probably know how it started The necessity for sleep was recognized arrival of the guest of honor, Dr. San­ dammaged one of the chandeliers out­ Wednesday--first as an attempt to pres­ and the hallway leading to the Chapel thanam. The mob crammed into a nar­ side of the President's Office. But we sure the Preside'nt to make an appear­ was closed off for a sleeping area row space, the euphoria, the inform­ forgave him and placed no charges. ance to answer important questions. and equipped with cots. The evening's ality, the comraderie--all of these Late in the afternoon as the sit-in Under pressure he appeared. Without major event was the preparation for things made me feel as if once again committee •organized for Tuesday's it he would not have. The President the funeral of Loyola's destroyt?d Engl­ I was in a bombshelter in England ciasses and the Association of Loyola has established a precedent. A $it-in. ish Department. Wreath-makers trans­ waiting for the sound of falling bombs. appears to be the only kind of invitation Professors met on the fifth floor, the formed Christmas trees into wreaths Probably no social function at Loyola he will accept. After the fiasco of new~ arrived that riot police were with the names of the dearly departing, has been as real as· that supper. A the President's "explanations" and the grouping around Loyola's campus. It while poster-makers recorded the ge­ rather noisy consensus shouted for an­ was expected, but a shock nevertheless public demonstration . of his intransi­ nuine concern of segments of the Loyola other such event on Sunday with parents and depressing. The sit-in community gence, there seemed no alternative to Community. A legend was created when also invited. A new feeling emerged had already agreed to leave quietly a sit-in. When dialogue is destroyed the midnight raiders returned from a that night for the presence of so many but there were members of the com­ by evasiveness and the cynical mani­ local cemetery with discarded funeral faculty members and their families had pulation of facts, when the college coun­ munity who felt that they could not. wreaths. The coffin filled with the corp­ given the sit-in a new legitimacy. The community moved quickly to Gua­ cils are prevented from dealing with se (destroyed Loyola Calendars) was Sunday morning was lazy. People dagni Lounge, losing some of its mem­ the situation, what other recourse does put in public view in the main entry were slow to stir and when they did bers, but incredibly the numbers were a community have? The doors were hall and banked with flowers. The sit-in sat in small clumps talking quietly. augmented by the arrival of others. all closed by Malone and we, therefore, participants maintained the vigil. A few came back from Chapel angry Guadagni lounge was packed to over­ found ourselves locked out in the hall. By Friday morning the sit-in was that some of their friends had refused flowing. During the hour and a half We would not have been in the hall alive and breathing. Leaders had e­ to sit by -them--others thankful that wait we had more than enough time if he had not closed the doors. merged by a natural process of self­ a prayer had been offered up for them. to consider what might happen when Wednesday was amateur day. My par­ assertion, and committees became for­ Lunch was a casual affair--Sunday sup­ the police entered the building. Faculty ticipation was more tokenism than any­ mally organized. A food committee beg­ per was to be the focal point of the and students discovered the type of thing else. Nothing was really orga­ an planning meals for the community, day. The fear of a police raid became unity which only a seige can produce. nized. Nor were those there a united while a clean-up committee periodically greater. Sit-in committees moved slow­ We were there together for each other. group--except on the matter of the cleared the halls of debris. Arrange­ ly into gear in preparation for the Students at the windows shouted out non-renewal of contracts. It was a sur­ ments were made for sleeping areas evening meal. Around six o'clock fac­ as the parking lot filled with motor­ prising mix of people. There were in the carpeted corridors of the third ulty, their wives, parents, and friends cycles, police cars, paddy waggons. those who looked like " radicals" and and fourth floors. People needed a quiet (as well as a lot of students new to We waited. There was no panic. No there were those that didn't. Some there place to sleep. The main hall became the sit-in) appeared for the evening movement to the doors. No hysteria. were predictable others a surprise. living room and dining room while the meal. It was a more modest affair--but We waited. We waited for Loyola Col­ It was from the beginning a student­ upper floors were dormitories and re­ everyone seemed to get to eat. We lege to touch bottom. Malone had closed faculty sit-in. creation centers. Classrooms on the were back in the bombshelter again. the doors to us and left us in the It began with an individualistic cha­ upper floors were "liberated" for film The genial anarchy of the evening hall. Now we were to be evicted from racter and only gradually evolved into showings, record playing, radio listen­ was abruptly shaken up at around 9 the Hall. And no one, incred_ibly, of a community--perhaps the first real ing, and sleeping. The administration o'clock when it was announced by Dean the administration had in those five community Loyola has ever had. Wed­ had become a "house", its inhabitants Shearer that at midnight the building days ever come to address us. There nesday's sit-in crowd for the most a family. A controlled form of anarchy would be locked and that no one would had been no communication. part was not yet a community. With seemed to pervade as meals appeared be allowed in and anyone attempted The Concern boys scuttled out to typical Canadian resere, most avoided and rules evolved to allow sle'ep. The to go out could not return. Pande­ seeing and speaking to those they had funeral for the English Department pro- monium broke loose as everyone felt Cont'd Pg. 9 THE PAPER January 19, 1970 I ·9 THE SIT-.IN

"Loyola is going through another cris­ group of guys yelling their heads· off with us and therefore did not stand a This irritated us. We advocated a peace­ is, and I do not envy Patrick Malone" ... and had the nerve to call it singing! chance. There was a tremendous show ful sit-in, but distinct tough measures January 7, 1969. The next morning it was easy to tell of hands to meet Father O'Brien at the were beginning to evolve on the part of At 4:45 p.m., Thursday January 8th, who slept-in and who didn't. The stu­ airport, but it turned out that there the administration. Some of us feared I decided to become involved in the sit­ dents coming to their classes bright were not sufficient funds to take buses, that this would incite students to take in at Loyola College. Den'is O'Connor, and early looked fresh and clean ... those so unfortunately we could not go . It over the administration building ... my philosophy professor, spoke the who weren't appeared ill-kempt and ex­ would have been quite a show. His college Nevertheless, the authorit ies decided not following words: " you can be sure that hausted. Plenty of donuts were brought was in turbulence and he was not around; to enforce t his order, confusing the the pattern you adopt now will follow in, which we devoured, and trips were this aggravated us to no end. security guards even more! you for the rest of your life". I then made to the Student Services for coffee. When we discussed occupying the Monday, Jan~ary 12th, we met once walked over to the Administration build­ Anything to keep up awake for the com­ building, I asked myself just how far I again in the lounge and all realized ing, sat down with the kids and, with ing funeral. would go. Did I advocate violence? Would that today would be the climax to our silent determination, I knew I would The students arriving to class looked that serve our purpose in revoking the peaceful sit-in. There were rumours remain there throughout the whole thing. at us wryly, classifying us as idiots. contracts of non-renewal? Was I fully of the police being called in and we The Administration was wiping out top I wondered if they reaHy knew the ser­ prepared for the inevitable outcome if we emotionally discussed how we would teaching elements in our school and there iousness of the whole occasion. Father did occupy? I am inclined to believe react if they came. Also during that was no justified or apparent reason. We O'Brien would be arriving in the evening that a lot of individual students made day, Rod Blaker's editorial on CJAD as students had the most to lose; the from his convention in Bermuda and up their minds at this time as to how blasted us. He used the word rebel quality of forthcoming professors as well comments were floating around such as far they were prepared to go. The admin­ throughout his editorial which completely as the calibre of our education would meeting him at th(l airport and giving istration definitely had the ·police power turned us off. Why the hell didn't he be considerably lower. him the red carpet treatment! and most of the students felt that " occup} come down to the college and see what is The kids sitting in looked like the us­ At 11:00 a.m. we congregated in the does not make it; it breaks it! " was all about? cafeteria in preparation for the funeral. Back at the Loyola sit-in, January ual "dedicated-to-a-cause" type with After catching up on much-needed A lot of work had gone into this and it 10th, there was a SOLIDARITY SUPPER peace symbols, long hair, bands around sleep, at 4: 40 I was rudely awakened. was evident. Crosses were erected bear­ Professors, their wives, some people their heads, sporting suedes and jeans. We had to proceed to the lounge as the ing the names of the English professors from outside the college brought in pots It was quite a scene. I could just picture police had already been called. Some and pots of steaming delicious foods. Mr. Average's expression of disdain - whose contracts were not renewed, students were apprehensive, wanting to The variety ranged from a full course "Those filthy radicals" which in this wreathes were held along the black cof­ clear out before any violence erupted, fin . But spirits were high. We were, Chinese meal to turkey, shrimp and rice case it was not. They were a highly others were calm and determined not and different kinds of breads, fruits, committed bunch of kids sitting-in for in effect, witnessing a burial of minds to budge. at Loyola College. chocolates, drinks. Between mouthfuls various reasons, but they were there. The riot act was read and we had to Soon after I arrived, a committee had decide. Were we going to leave quietly been set up for the distribution of food, or remain. Some of us feared the results blankets. Kids were sprawled along the if we did stay. At the back of our minds floors, some trying to read, some sing­ by D. Leiberman was the past incident of Sir George and ing and others just rapping. Foods was we did not want this to happen again. then handed out, each sharing his cigar­ And yet, we didn't want to lose per­ ettes, oranges, chips. As well, a coffee spective of the whole situation. Would machine was going full strength in the There was a grand turnout and the and heaping plates, we exclaimed that staying aid our objective, namely that of Student Services office. atmosphere was one of dignity and we had never eaten so well! Many prof­ having t he contracts renewed? At 10:30 p.m. we gathered around a solemnity. Drs. Hooper, Anderson, Rus­ essors had brought their children and The t ime until the police arrived was radio and heard on CFCF a report sell, Waters, Warren, Professors the atmosphere was congenial. taken up with History Professor Copp saying that it is about time the prov­ Davies, Raff headed the procession with I had some reservations as to the 'fun' eloquently justifying our reasons for incial authorities stepped in. I wondered the most grave expressions on their the kids were having until George Am­ leaving peacefully. It was wonderful to whether this was the best solution: the faces. The coffin was carried on high broziac set me straight. Why could we be guided by these professors, to know outcome perhaps being an amalgamation for all the campus to see. not have a little light heartedness while that they were just as involved as us with Sir George or Loyola becoming a The procession was grim - we were sitting-in? and were trying to guide us in the best CEGEP, also heard Dr. Russell discuss­ all very heavy-hearted in having to Press people could be seen filtering way. Three hundred kids sat and waited .. . ing the mock funeral to be held the next witness this turning point in the history through the crowd of students, asking waited... waited... for the police. We day for the burial of the English Depart­ of the college. The media were out i'n questions and taking photographs. sang " we shall overcome" . 'On ne veut ment. We roared when he exclaimed full force and though it was extremely At 9:00 p.m. students watched news­ plus de Jesuites' resounded through the "yes, yes, it will be a real mock funeral!,, cold, none of us cared. The actual burial reel documentaries in one of the class­ lounge. At about midnight, the majority had was held in front of the chapel and I rooms. They elaborated on the Columbia At 5: 15 Dr. Savage informed us that bedded down for the night, there were reflected how we saw, combined here, Univesity occupation and the San Fran­ Father Graham would speak to us. It cots, mattresses laid out along the both religion and death, when it should cisco State College riots. This was was the administration that would sign halls and it was peaceful to the extent have been religion and life. definitely volatile material to watch the papers permitting the police to come that we were 'all together'. We felt Later, at about 1:15, a general as­ while we ourselves were sitting-in. Right into the building. Banners of 'I'd rather like one. I somehow felt that more educ­ sembly was held in the F.C. Smith Au- · in front of us could be seen student power switch than fight', 'we all make mistakes, ation was going on during this sit-in -ditorium and hundreds of students at its height, fighting the authoritarian­ just ask the Jesuits', ··Freedom - What than I had experienced in the past four showed up. The discussion was whether ism of the law and administration and is it?', 'Make Loyola 1970 not 1984' blat­ months. We were relating to one another we were to meet Father O'Brien at the naturally we aligned ourselves with the antly conveyed our feelings. Many memb­ and I felt extremely proud to be a part airport, how we could possibly get there students. Though signs of peace were ers of the faculty waited with us. ofit. and would we step up to the next pla­ being displayed, power and hated were . I was sad. Our determined effort would I must admit that it was impossible teau of occupation? Mr. Aitken, pres­ evident. The whole film was mind-blow­ result acquiescing by leaving quietly. We to sleep. Though lucky enough to have a ident of the students' council was hooted ing ... STRIKE. .. STRIKE... STRIKE. . .t looked out the windows unto the parking cot, I was abruptly awakened to a small in each of his statements. He was not the students of San Francisco were yel­ lot and there they were, in all their glory, ling ... and then, the cops moved in . ' lined up. Forty-four cars, motorcycles, Cont'tl from Pg. 8 WOW! It really shook me! vans. They were here! the front of the building like rats leav­ President, flanked by riot police, read The next day, January 11th, we once Father Graham spoke to us from ing a sinking ships. Only a few stayed out the warrant, refused to discuss again gathered in the Guadagni Lounge a cage of policemen (perhaps he fel t with us. There were no priests with anything, and allowed one minute for to discuss the fact that the Executive God was not on his side). He demanded us--instead the priest would lead in the building to clear. Had he wished Committee of the Board of Trustees that we leave immediately as we had the more than 120 riot police. The to precipitate a riot he could hardly met and decided to close the college for taken unlawful possession of the build­ community produced its own priests. have arranged things better. one week. We debated whether to hold ing. Aitken, president of the students' We waited. Mrs. Zuckerman pinned There was a moment when people classes in any case, anywhere we council tried to speak to us. He looked a sign on her blouse indicating in both began to move too quickly, but the possibly could. Marcel Nouvet, I feel, ill. We shouted for him to join us - he English and French that she was pre­ coffin was moved forward, the wreath really held us together. He logically did. gnant. Hushed questions were asked bearers arranged . . The exit became a presented the facts helping us to see We lined up peacefully and the coffin about the possibilities of violence. I procession. Two by two in slow pro­ which course we should take in this was brought up to the lounge especially drank my fourth 7-Up. The English cession singing " We shall Overcome" matter. There was also much talk of for this. It was raised on high and we Department coffin was brought up, the the more than 500 occupants of the arbitration and acquiescing to the Admin­ began filing out, solemnly singing 'we wreaths and posters distributed. We building descended the main staircase istration. shall overcome'. The 'V' for peace was would leave with dignity. of the Administration, flanked by riot The question arose again; should we displayed and most of us felt awfully A door opened. There was a hush police. Massing in front of the Ad­ continue to sit-iri as if we did leave, low. and then disappointment and then jeers. ministration building the exiled com­ we felt we would never get back in. We We somehow felt that this is the way Paul Aitken entered the room. He munity continued to sing as the re­ wanted the school to remain open. We it would always be: giving in to . big looked like a trapped man. Encouraged maining sit-in participants exited. The wanted classes to continue. We also power administration, corporation. We by the crowd he formally joined the coffin and funeral flowers were appro­ voted to consider seriously cooperating had worked as a team, helping each other. sit-in. He sat with us. Another wait, priately placed on the steps of the when and if the inquiring committee Professors rapping with the kids showed but at Loyola we had become accus­ administration building. It was now the was to be set up by the government. At us that education was not in the class­ tommed to doing just that. 'Then it coffin of Loyola College. The buildings one point, it was announced that the doors rooms, but in sharing a deep psycho­ happened. And although we had waited were still there, the campus was un­ of the administration building would be logical happening. for over an hour and a half it still changed, and the sign still said Loyola locked at midnight, permitting only fac­ We could never go back to what we came as a surprise. That things could College. But the people, the real Loyola ulty to enter. This encouraged people were before. We had changed as sink this low . Dean Graham, Acting College, were gone. to come, in order not to be left out. individuals. 10 I THE PAPER Janury 19, 1970 RMCREDMEN_ MANIC 11REDFACE'' MANIA by Terry Bovaird by Hott,ard Galganov Champagne cars are the order of the day this year, from trans­ After the last meeting with The third frame was taped parent Volkswagons to Barchet the Warriors, the Royal Mili­ all the way · for Loyola when, ta Runabouts, with velvet inte­ tary College Redmen decided once again they showed that they rior, rear mounted engine, and to get · even and play hockey. could play catch up hockey and headlamps mounted on a spoiler­ They started out skating fast win. The Warriors started their roll bar behind the cockpit. and hitting hard from the open­ home-stretch drive at 0:49 when Exemplar I led the copper ing face-off. The Warriors how­ Hayes, after taking a pass from cars, their styling is coming ever, played their regular style Sunstrom behind the net beat along year by year. Mercedes game, to come back from a 3-1 the surprised Richard. John Hut­ C-111 was there on film , and deficit to beat the cadets 4-3. ton aided the effort with the the machine shows racing pro­ The Manic, a French-Canadian Renault with a beautiful The opening marker came tying anrl winning goals at 3:30 mise in the future. Their 300 body, is 'to be followed by a station wagon called the from R.M.C. at 5:05 in the first and 11:15 with Sunstrum and SEL, a 6.3 litre job, led a rising Manic Coo-wagon. period while Loyola was playing Wickham picking up the assists. performance charge by the Ger­ The British built Marcos in it in your garage, where it won 't with Hayes and Donnelly in the Friday's contest was very ex­ man firm. the 3-litre class this year, po- rest long with a top speed of cooler. The goal, scored by citing and well worth the 180 Rover was led by their stun­ wered by a Ford V-6, hits 125 203 mph. Blanchard and assisted ~y Oui­ mile drive.It is quite unfortunate ning 3500S V-8, a large Buick met, proved to be the only point that R.M.C.'s fine exhibition had mph, and sells for $6500. Breezing through the high rent engine with fine performance to Montreal .Jed Canadian entries district of the Salon, some out­ of the frame. to be marred by rather poor go with the $5700 tag. However it didn't take the refereeing so typical of the with Jacques Aboud's home- standing machines came to mind. Lotus's Elan + 2, complete brew MANIC, powered by a Porsche's 911 E Targa, deve- Warriors long to respond as parade square. Near the end of with playboy stickers, still at­ they connected · early in the sec­ the third period, Doyle picked 4 cylinder Renault 1100 cc en- lops 175 horses and a bill over tracts a good crowd, for a rea­ gine and a styling which although $10,000. ond with a goal by Mike Lowe up a ten minute misconduct after sonable $6800. · from close in and assisted by being goaded by Langstaff. Lang­ needing stretching, offers some Lamborghini offered their Es- Fiat also has a fine compe­ prospects for $2500. pada and Islero 400 GTS at $25, Hayes and Donnelly. But the staff threw an elbow and Doyle titor with their 850 sport an determined Redmen, in the reciprocated with a stick ac­ More auspicious, was Italian 000 and $19,000. respectively. original Bertone design. . - Canadian Francesco Romane!- Maserati's Indy Coupe is a form of Jim Simpson, came fly­ cross him helmet, but the pro­ Two new economy models !i's GT, with ~ V-12 and a beautiful piece, clearing $22,000, ing back to answer that at mising brawl was quickly thwart­ from France for the weak heart­ 7:51 off passes from Wheeler ed by the officials. While the body needed desperately by the but doesn't match Alfa Romeo's ed, the Peugot 304 and Renault Engineering queen. $9000 puts Carabo, which showed the Finest and MacDonald. The third and linesman held Doyle, Lang­ 12. last cadet marker occured with staff skated off with two mi­ lines of the show as well as only six seconds elapsed in nutes for elbowing. r being able to clear 180 mph. Carriere's elbowing minor at At the sound, of the buzzer Off the floor, Labatt's offered 14: 14. Andre M·ichaud capitaliz­ the benches emptied and the . a simulated track to test any ed this time with assistance from players skated accross the ice day dreamers around, and those Blanchard and Wheeler. to the dressing .rooms. Hayes of you with any serious racing accidently knocked do_wn the intentions can take a Jim Rus­ ref as he was climbing onto the sell course this summer - 3 ice. The ref, holding true to days for $450, and all you bring form, slapped Hayes with a pe­ is running shoes (and a bible): Scoreboard nalty. The Loyola team con­ If you fi nd yourself late for verged on the ref to protest classes all t he time- there is t he call only to have Mike Lowe always a Formula Vee racing LOYOLA 4 R.M.C. 3 car at $2995, a machine which · FIRST PERIOD get gagged with a ten minute The race-bred Alfa T- 33 appears in its sleek new Carabo misconduct. But all was not looks tough and acts about as 1) R.M.C. BLANCHARD coverings. ferocious as a GT 6. (Ouimet) 5:05 lost as the ref withdrew the Pen. Cook 2: 19, Hayes 4:04, call against Hayes. Donnelly 4:04, Walsh 11:36, Wessler 19:21, Wickman 19:39 Cagers beat Cadets, move towards playoffs SECOND PERIOD 2) LOYOLA LOWE Sir George Williams Univer­ (Hayes, Donnelly) 0:40 the cadets got their first field th rd quarter. The lead enabled ling the boards while newcomer sity basketballers downed the goal of the frame in the seventh the Georgians to concentrate John Brumner had a fine game 3) R.M.C. SIMPSON Royal Military College Cadets (Langstaff, minute of play. more on defense and that they handling the ball on offense. Star 64-54 in a game played at Mc Sparked by the hot hands of did as they scored only 10 points forward Richie Campoli, played Wheeler) 7:51 Gill Saturday afternoon. The 4) R.M.C. A. MICHAUD Jim Aitken, who was the game's . in the last ten minutes but but two minutes due to a sprain­ win, their third of the season (Macdonald, leading. scorer with 30 points, permitted the cadets a mere 24 ed ankle. For the cadets Doug almost assures them a playoff and a great defe nsive effort, the points in the entire sec_ond half. Rodriguez was high scorer with Wheeler) 14:20 berth in the O.S.L. playoffs., Pen. Macdonald 5:16, Wessler Garnet and Gold had built up a Dave Wilding and Ron Ward 20 points and Chub Hezsley and moves them to within two 54-35 point lead by the end of t he did an outstanding job control- contributed 12 in a losing effort. 8:56, Wessler 11:28, Car­ points of third place MacDonald. riere 14:14 R.M .C. could have fi led a College. protest after the game due to T he first half was character­ the fact that Sir George dressed THIRD PERIOD ized sloppy play and poor shoot­ 5) LOYOLA HA YES two players over the 12 man ing on the part of both clubs. (Sunstrom) 0:49 limit, however the team from Neither team could get un­ Scoreboard 6) LOYOLA HUTTON Kingston displayed fi ne sports­ tracked as they traded feild (Sunstrom) 3:30 manship as t hey realized that on goals for t he first twenty SIR GEORGE - 64 7) LOYOLA H UTTON R.M.C. -54 this day they did not deserve to minutes with Sir George taking Aitken 30 Rodriguez 20 (Wickham) 11 :15 win a basket ball game. a 31-30 lead into the dressing Wilding 8 Hezsley 12 Pen. Wickham 7:54, Langstaff When asked for a comment on room at the half. Ward 8 Wright 8 14:13, Doyle misconduct 14:13, the game, Georgian head coach The second half was a T ulk 7. Capern 6 ' Lowe misconduct 19:59 Howie Nathan simply replied different story. Coach Nathan's Hargrove 6 Dawson 4 Brumner 3 Smith with a wide grin on his face ... men came out hustling and hit 2 HOWARD GALGANOV McQuade 2 Lee 2 "Its nice to win." for 13 unanswered points hefo~

with Lan9e-flo SKI TIPS Hakes lhe Most Coml1rt1ble Boot BY the ,ne,nben of 16 National ski tea,., - Lalt§e boots. You should use the,n too! ARLINGTON Wf SELL 'fMf t ! ARUNGTON 1235"St Catherine W. 142-1115

u _,. ef fH, .... • lld ie the ltaliOtl Al,s. Win a trip •la >.nt,.lia. Inquire a t Arllattten. Pre-season exercise is a must for safe skiing. THE PAPER J•nury 19, 1970 I 11 THE WAY I SEE IT by King Reindeer... a long The saddest soul at the Montreal Junior Can­ David Molson, president of the Canadiens said way to to the roof adian's Ontario Hockey Association Junior A last week hat Jes Canadiens would not try to home games has to be Sam Pollock, the general deal for Perreault. Somehow I doubt that Sammy Up Dancer Up P rancer Up Barnes to give Cole some manager of Montreal Canadiens of the National will not try something. If Pollock can pull a deal Comet and Vixen... so goes necessary depth. " Dies sets up Hockey League. whereby the Canadiens can land Perreault, it coach Glenn Cole's words of in­ a lot of people" said Cole in an As Pollock watches the games he sees a lot will be the greatest deal since the Indians sold couragement to his vastly interview on Friday, "but he of talent on the ice in a red, white and blue uni­ Manhattan Island for $24. improved Reindeer hockey club seems to lack a certain polish form with a Canadiens crest on the front espec­ in intramural hockey. At this The Columbia Broadcasting System owns the around the net. He's got a ially one player in particular -- No. 11 Gilbert point the Reindeer remain three rights in the United States for televising National tremendous shot also but he Perreault. points out of a play off berth. Hockey League games. 0 well, you can't win them doesn't use it enough. Last week Mr. Perreault is perhaps the hottest With all clubs idle this past all. he unleashed a blistering drive hockey prospect in Canada at this moment. A weekend, Cole has been using CBS has complained for the last two years but unfortunately it was low and resident of Arthabaska, the 6'1" 180 lbs. centre the time to attempt to figure out about the low ratings that the NHL hockey tele­ wide on the Goalies stick side. is just a beautiful comet in motion. some last minute changes before casts have been· pulling in, so they should, fter I knew that he had it all along Last year with the Memorial Cup -winning entering the home stretch of the all they are in the business to make money. now all I have to do is to get him Baby Hahs, Perreault scored 45 goals and added championship race. The Rein­ What CBS fails to realize however, is that it to use it." 82 assists during the regular season and play­ deer, a real dark horse entry, is their production of the tlecasts which is at offs. He currently occupied a prominent position certainly have what it takes to fault, not the product. in the OHAjunior A scoring race. pull it off. With Zenobi between In 1967 the first year CBS presented the games Why should all this make Mr. Pollock so un­ the pipes they have the goal­ happy? Well unless Sammy can pull off one of on national elevision they hired two men -- Jim tending that they require while Late Scare Gordon and Stu N ahan - to enlighten the American his super, rob'em-blind deals, Mr. Perrault at the blueline Ralph Loader is viewing audience to the game of hockey. Some­ ir George 3 Llniversitv of Sher- will belong to another team other than the NHL handing out some stiff body brooke 7 - Canadiens. body should have enlightened Nahan and Gordon. checks of the variety not too Last season, CBS felt a change should be made There are two new teams -- Vancouver and common even in the O.S.L. In 1st PERIOD so they hired Dan Kelly, a native of Ottawa and Buffalo joining the NHL this summer and they the last tilt, Loader threw the 1. U. de S.: Pierre Bordeleau :3 :39 bouncing Bill Mazer. Kelly is an excellent play­ have the first picks in the draft of amateur best check of the season but by-play man, probably as good as Montreal's 2. S.G.W . . :BarryCullen 10:52 players. unfortunately wiped out teamate Danny Gallivan. I don't think however that part of Unlike 1967 where the expansion clubs traded John Brown in the process. 3. U. de S.: Gerard Langelier 14:41 away their top amateur draft picks, they can't Dan's job should be to explain the finer points of do it this year. The Canadiens also no longer the game to Mazer. 4. . de .: Yvon Robert 1-:- : 12 have the first choice on the top French-Can­ Bill may be a real nice guy but a hockey com­ For the scoring punch needed adian players. That special rule was abolished mentator he is not. When he asked Frank Maho­ to pull in the victories, Cole has 2nd PERIOD last year after Jes Canadiens picked up Marc vlich of Detroit Red Wings, on a telecast last a veteran forward line of 5. . de . : Andre Boisvert 5:41 Shapiro, Goldenberg and Hector Tardif and Rejean Houle who just happened to year, what the " pitch of his stck" was, I'm sure 6. GWU: John Murray 6:5:- be the top junior players in the country. that every hockey fan rolled around on the floor that provide good fore-checking along with a distinct ability to Even if Pollock made a deal with both Buffalo in front of their television set. Mahovlich simply capitalize in front of the net. 3rd PERIOD and Vancouver he would have to make a deal said: "WHAT?" 9. U. de .: Marc Deli le 5:34 with the last-place finisher in the western Dave Dies, former Georgian hockey ace combines with Bruce 10. U. de S.: Robert Vincent 12:3:- division f the NHL. He already owns the Oak­ But like I said you can't win them all. land Seals' top draft pick for this year, but if a team like Los Angeles finishes behind the Seals good bye Mr. Perreault. HANGAR FLY.ING r by~&JJernstein ·

O.S.L. CHIEF RYJNG INS'RUCTOR GEORGIAN SNOOPIES'

No-one can dispute the fact Volkswagens around small air­ airborne officers (sometimes Scoring B ace the aviation industry is a vital ports than Cadillacs. not too well appreciated, but part of the Canadian economy. All these people taking to the nevertheless, effective) and I With some 100,000 persons di­ air require services to supply could go on and on. PLAYER TEAM GIB A/P PTS PM rectly employed in aviation and their needs: Fuel and oil, food Whether I have convinced vou 1. Lowe Loyola 20 18 38 6 allied services; as well as the and lodging are being provided or not, you're welcome to c~me 2. Riley Loyola 10 11 21 20 millions of people who must by private enterprise. These in out to the Snoopies "doghouse·· 3. Hayes Loyola 9 10 19 28 travel from place to place on turn directly benefit by priv­ in Hangar 12 at St. Hubert, where 4. Carriere Loyola 4 14 18 18 business, a sudden cessation,, ate enterprise. These in turn I'll be most happy to demon­ 5. Thomassin Loyola 6 10 16 6 such as that of a strike or lock­ directly benefit the community strate the utility of the airplane 6. Webster Sir George 7 8 15 2 out, can literally paralyze the through taxes and increased em­ and, perhaps, even introduce you 7. Tremblay Loyola 5 10 15 2 nation. ployment. As a result of the to the exciting world of flying! 8. Hutton Loyola 4 10 14 18 But what about the little guy? increased employment the ad­ 9. Liesemer Bishops 8 5 13 6 (P.S. Don't forget ground school 10. McNamara -Sir George 4 8 12 2 Just how important is the small, ditional income is circulated which starts again this Friday. 10. McAnn Loyola 5 7 12 14 single engine aircraft, purring and recirculated within the econo­ Jan. 23, 8:15 P.M. in Room H- along at a comfortable 100 or my, thus stimulating other total­ 435.) so miles per hour, just carry­ ly unrelated activity. ing a couple of people on a Of course, money although an short hop to see the folks back important factor, is certainly not l ntraniural home? everything. The small airplane Mighty important! and it is can be 'of direct benefit to the becoming increasingly neces­ public and, indeed, to humanity, Hockey Standings sary every day. The private in any ways. Airplanes are used ACADEMIC plane is no longer a symbol to study and control pollution; of the wealthy person who has wildlife are counted and con­ Team GP w L T GF GA Pts money to spend and nothing left trolled; ranchers use aircraft BOOK Gold 7 0 0 33 14 14 7 to spend it on. Increasing num­ to drop food to standed cattle Royals 7 5 1 1 21 7 11 bers of "average type" people in foul weather; crops are spray­ Voyageurs 7 5 2 0 32 13 10 SHOP Komets 7 4 2 1 30 21 9 are flying their own aircraft, ed to eliminate insect pests; Reindeer 7 3 4 0 16 20 6 both on business and for pleasure missing children and mountain Blues 7 1 5 1 8 18 3 and, to these people, the air­ climbers are found by slow Green 7 1 5 1 15 25 3 plane is as utilitarian as the moving airplanes and helicop­ Maroons 7 0 7 0 5 42 0 automobile. In fact, one see more ters; highways are patrolled by FOR ALL YOUR A COMPLETE LINE FOR THE ARTIST! BOOK NEEDS Figure Skating 1026 Anyone interested in figure skating please register at the eve~ SHER BROOKE ST. W. athletics office (2160 Bishops Street) on Monday at 5-6 PM. ,.,~ NEAR PEE L ST. Contact Mrs. Cummings. 1317 ST. CATHERIN£ STRID WIST, MONTRUl 142-4412 142-4413. 12 I THE PAPER January 19, 1970 SGWU vs B1shop.'s vs Zamboni MURRAY SINKS GAITERS AGAIN by Glenn Cole Winter Arena. Murray scored several spectators volunteering scoring one minute after Chris penalty on the play. The Gaiters Last March after the Ottawa­ the winning goal and assisted on for ice-scraping duties and the Barton was given a two-minute had their chances also. Perowne St. Lawrence Athletic Associa­ the other as Sir George Williams two McGill rink attendants pull­ hooking penalty by referee Jack had the puck directly in front of tion's championship game at the Georgians edged Bishop's 2-1 in ing around their water cart. Bowman. Anderson with 10 minutes to go Palais des Sports in Sherbrooke, an excellent hockey game. Once the first period did start After Stote had made a couple and fanned on the shot. Wayne Al Grazys, coach of the Bishop's Bill Ellyett scored the other the fans were treated to · some of good stops, the Georgians Rahm fired a puck across the University Gaiters told Dave Georgian's goal while Ken fine wide open play. Both forced a face-off to his left. On goal crease with Anderson down. Dies, then coach of the Geor­ Chipman replied for the Gaiters. Bishop's goalie Phil Stote and the draw, Murray got the puck Chris Barton's blazing shot from gians: "That No. 9 of yours kil­ The start of the game was Georgians' Tom Anderson made entangled in his skates and drew the point was gloved by the led us." . delayed for a half hour because some key stops. two Gaiters towards him. Georgian goalie. To refresh your memory, the of a tempermental ice making Anderson stopped speedy Ron Murray finally got the puck over Mitchell had the trying goal Georgians won the OSLAA machine dressed in red by the Perowne's drive early in the to Webster who mas standing with on his stick with 10 seconds championship 3-2 over Bishop's name of Zamboni. The Zamboni period and during an elbowing Ellyett alone in front of Stote. left but he couldn't get control and No. 9 John Murray played a coughed, wheezed, sputtered penalty to Mike McNamara at Webster slid the puck to Ellyett of the puck. key role in the victory. and belched but it just would not 11:20, Anderson made out­ who shot it into the open right Grazys said after the game: Well, No. 9 did it again start. So the ice had to made by standing stops on shots from side to give the Georgians the "It was a good hockey game. Friday night at the McGill the old-fashioned way with Perowne, Gord Glass, Bill 1-0 lead at 14:11. We took some penalties when we Mitchell and Don Liesmer The Gaiters tied it up with shouldn't have and it cost us. " as the Gaiters buzzed around only 33 seconds remaining in Referee Bowman called 15 the Sir George cage. the second frame when Anderson minor penalties, nine to the Mike Lowe outscores Stote made good saves off was hit in the ·chest by a shot by Gaiters who were outshot 38-23 Greg Harmon's shot from the Liesemer. The puck bounded off by Sir George. point, John's Murray screened the goalie's chest and into the Georgian coach Paul Arse­ MAC, CMR, ties RMC shot from 15 feet out and a net with the help of a little poke nau1t said it was the best per­ drive by Mike McNamara. by Chipman who was credited formance by his team this sea­ Micheal Lowe, Warrior's su­ in third with 19, Carriere in The second period belonged with the goal. Warren Gill was son. One can't argue with Ar­ perstar has scored 38 points fourth with 18, and Thomassin to the Georgians and was in the penalty box for Sir Geor­ senault on that remark. The this season, to lead the league, in fifth with 16 points. probably the best period put ge at the time. A late second­ Georgians moved the puck a­ which is 3 more points than The sixth spot is occuppied together by the Gamet and period penalty to Mitchel round better than they have all the entire Macdonald College by Georgians' Jim Webster and Gold squad all season. proved costly to the Gaiters, as season and enjoyed more scoring and 5 more than the total num­ 7loyola's Alain Tremblay with- Stote faced 20 shots . in the Murray picked up Bill Ellyett's opportunities. ber of points accredited to the 15 points each, while no. 8 in second frame and was forced rebound and fired the puck past It was a well played game and C.M.R. stalwarts. More sur­ the scoring race goes uncontest­ to make several difficult stops Stote for the winning goal at well refereed game despite that prisingly is the same number edly back to Hutton of the War­ to keep his team-mates in 1:13 of the final period. Zamboni's attempts to sabotage of points that R.M .C. has riors with 14 points. Don Lies­ _contention. He was particularly For the rest of the game the it. chalked up this year and they mer of Bishop~s owns the 9th brilliant when he did the splits fans were treated to some hair­ Cole's Notes--- Bowman, are currently in 4th spot in rung on the ladder. For the to catch a drive by Mc amara raising excitement as both clubs brother of Scotty Bowman, the O.S.L. final spot in the top ten of the around. the 9:00 mark. Just had good opportunities to score. general manager of the St.Louis Elsewhere in the individual 0.S.L. scoring race Danny Mc­ prior to McNamara's drive, McNamara sent Ellyett on a Blues is a gradute of Sir George. scoring race the Warriors hold Ann from Loyola and Mike Mc­ Bob Philip rattled a shot off the breakaway but Glass. got back in He said after the game that he the first five spots with Riley Namara from Sir George fight left goalpost. time to slash Ellyett and save would tell brotlier Scotty about in second place with 21, Hayes it out with 12 points each. The Georgians opened the a sure goal. Glass was given a "that No. 9 for Sir George" I • you and BlrDDD o1ihers gradua1ie tihis spring got a job?

It is becoming common knowledge that this year there upon your responses. The compilation of this report will be many more graduates than jobs. We are aware involves advanced computer analyses based on thirty of the situation and we're taking steps to solve it. years of research. During workshops held recently by the Human Studies The BIB could also provide you with professionally Foundation and Career Assessment Ltd., leading em­ selected job opportunities. This is done without charge ployers discussed Canada's human resources problem. to you by Career Assessment Ltd. Our staff of psycholo~ Their findings are important to you: gists will be recommending lists of people who complete (1) Employers agreed that there are more and more the BIB to various Canadian employers. The recom­ applicants each year for fewer and fewer jobs .... mendations are made only after careful matching of and the ratio is growing. job specifications to BIB profiles have been completed by the psychologists. (2) Turnover of newly-hired grads is increasing annu­ ally, making students a bad risk for expensive train­ BIB will be available in your campus bookstore, along ing. This is due to the fact that grads often do not with explanatory material, as of January 21st. Your fee of like their first job, since at the time they were hired, $5.00 is remitted to the Foundation to help finance further they were unsure of their real interests and abilities. research. If you wish job assistance as well as a counselling report, your BIB must be postmarked no The workshops were conducted by several eminent later than Jan 29th. For more information about BIB, psychologists, including Dr. Edwin Henry and Dr. Will­ contact your Department of Psychology. iam Owens. The former has been Chief Psychologist of the U.S. Armed Services, and Director of Selection, If you cannot get BIB from your bookstore, write the Peace Corps. The latter is President of the Division of Human Studies Foundation, 50 Prince Arthur Avenue, Industrial Psychology, American Psychological Asso­ Toronto 180, Ontario, enclosing $5.00. ciation. Ors. Henry and Owens, along with Mr. Jame_s Hickling. one of Canada's foremost industrial psychologists have :EHCP f1EERCPAEEA C'1REER accepted positions with the Foundation to help students find the right job. The first time. fjE~T RGSEESf';ltJ~T '1SSESS~Er.IT The Foundation can do this if you complete a Biograph­ ical Inventory Blank - BIB ... a multiple choice inven­ tory of auto-biographical questions relating to your own llULH:lt'TE UU f';UltlJ Ll~~TE[) past experience. Once you have completed the BIB, and 51 PRINCE ARTHUR AVENUE returned it to the Human Studies Foundation, you will TORONTO. ONTARIO be sent an individual, personal counselling report based (416) 964-7721 . 964-7725