-

lar_qest'student weekly.newspaper in Canada.

SIR GEORGE WI LLIAMS UNIVERSITY:.AND LOYOLA COLLEGE VOLUME 2 NO. 18·- NOVEMBER ·19, 1969

Loyola Student Movement Strikes On Wednesday, Nov . 12

LOYOLA STUDENT MO­VEMENT, conceived a little over one week ago, made its first mark on campus. At the proposed annual meeting of the Loyola Stu­dents Association, pamphlets were circulated on behalf of the L.S.M., signed by Marcel Nouvet, urging the students to discuss the "Santhanam Case".

PRICE FIVE CENTS

by Gar_y Languay

side the Administration Building shortly before twel­ve, awaiting the start of a second sit-in.

~n the interim several stu­dents burned copies of the administration's press re- . lease on the probationary action taken against the five students on Wednesday af­ternoon.

At 12:00 PM the sit-in was called to order and mo­ved into the administration hall. An aisle was left open between the rows of demons­trators, and no di turbances occurred.

A type of counter demons­tration staged by . an uniden­tified member of the board of the L.M.S.A. , and Bruce Perreault, formerly of the Loyola Free Press, protest­ed the "fascist student go­ver-nrru»,t " These demon -trators shared the hallway with the 200 or more stu­dents who were sitting in .

It was then put foreward that the students leave the Guadagni Lounge and join with a mall group of pro­fessors staging a "silent vigil" outside the Adminis­tration Building. After 30 minutes out ide: the 200 students sat in outside the office of the President. Du­ring the three hours that there were in the hall, there were occasional chants, but no violence. The students di persed on Mr. Nouvet's recommendation shortly af­ter 4:00 PM. The demonstrators quietly

dispersed at one o'clock, and On Thursday, a crowd of vowed to return Friday at

100 or more gathered out- noon.

Vacancies in ASA by Eddy Wiesel Main Library Expands . In what culminated a long ser ies of resignation , President Eric Adams, Dona Cockerton and Dave Crowell resigned · last ,

Thur day from the drastically deoletP.cl Art tudent As ocia­tion. There are now a total of seven positions open on the

Referendum results Here are the results for last week's Evening Student Ass6ciatio.n'$_: referendum on .the new proposed _consti·tution.

YES 163 NO 53

Spoiled ballots 1 A positive vote of two-thirds was necessary for the adoption of the constitution. This was ·acheive.(i,,., The new constitution goes into effect immed'iate:ly.

The main library in the Norris A.S.A. with only three being filled .- building wa closed during the

•· weekend of the 14th to the 17th Before the latest resignations, due to recent renovations and a

however, council01:s voted in an major move of the books and amendment to the A.S.A. cons- periodicals. The reason for titution in the order of extending the change is the present lack of the deadline for byelections pace in the stacks. The library from November 1 to sometime has taken over most of the 4th in the middle of December. This floor which formerly belonged will allow for byelections to be to the georgraphy department. held before the term runs out. This gain in space will enable

The positions which are open the approximately 200,000 books are those of President,. Secret- · presently in the stacks, and an ary, lnter"nal Affairs, Student Af- incr~ase of another 50,000 books fairs, External Affairs, Human- expected in the near future, to ities and Social Science Repres- be. more evenly spread out. The entatives. job will be done by a group of

The resignations were largely attributed to the disorganization and nonc_ooperation within the council as well as the limited amount of time avilable for work due to the academic load.

The A.S.A. meeting was ad­journed with the hope that the · new· formed council would have more cooperation than the pre­vious one.

students and part time workers,

Nouvet to Prior to the sit-in last Thurs­

day, Marcel Nouvet -announced that he would campaign for re­election for the preside.ncy of the Loyola of Montreal Student· Association.

The announcement came on the heels of his being placed under

THE JOHN BULL PUB SPECIAL OPEN TO ALL LOYOLA AND SIR GEORGE STUDENTS EVENING & DAY

Sunday to Thursday Only Buy one get one free ·No LIMIT

with the help and supervisior of the library staff. As a result it will be ea ier for the library taff to orbtain a book upon re­

quest. ·

Also a new system of obtaining books is planned for the near future which will involve mech­anical work instead of manual labour. But the evident problem is still that of space. As the library will be receiving appro­ximately 50,000 books per year, it is obvious that a further exp­ansion will be needed. Where it will move next is for the moment an unanswered question.

By Eddy Wiesel

• run again disciplinary probation· as a result of Wednesday's s1t-m.

Nouvet asked all students who supported him to actively cam­paign in his name as he i!? un­able to organize or partake in any Loyola activities, other than his clas es, under threat of sus­pension.

The John Bull Pub

120 1 de Maisonneuve

_( between Stanley and de Maisonneuve)

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2 I THE PAPER November 19, 1969

BULLETIN BOARD SIR GEORGE -

University Communications: "Can You All Hear At the Back": A show on the graduate program on University Chan­nel 9 at 10, 11 am, 1, 3 and 6 pm Monday through Friday.

Channel 4: "Communica-tions and Education" - a se­ries of videotaped lectures · by Prof. Charles Slepman, N.Y.U.; thi week " Privacy and the right to know" at 10, 10:30, 11 a.m., 2 and 2:30 p.m. through Friday on Classroom monitors.

TV Sir George: The series " Info H-405" with Bill Moss of the Dean of Students office dis­cu sing research innovation in tudent life ; Univer ity chan­

nel 9 Monday 5:30 to 6 p.m., Tuesday and Wednesday 1:15-1:45 p.m., Thursday 8-8:30 p.m.

Gallery I and Weissman Gal­lery: Anne Kahane' culptu­re and drawings, 1954-.1969, through Nov. 20. -

Gallery II: Studio 27 gra­phics through November 29.

Society for Freedom and Democracy in Greece: Meet­in H-110 at 8:30 p.m. on Monday, November 17.

Cooperative Studies: Certi­ficates to first students of French course in Theory and Practice of Cooperation at 4 p.m. in H-520 on Monday ov. 17.

Progre~sive Conservative . Student Federation: A general meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 18 in room 347 at 7:30 p.m.

University Council on Stu­dent Life: Meeting in H-769 at ·5:15 pm on Tuesday, Nov. 18.

Georgian Film Society "Phantom Creeps" continues Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:15 - 2:15 25¢ admission. H-110.

C.U.S.O.: Meeting for all students interested in working in local committee; H -920 from 12 to 1pm on Tuesday, Nov. 19.

Commerce Students Asso­ciations: A meeting for all first and second year students on Tuesday, ov. 18 in Rm H-435 from 1-4 pm. Are you apa­thetic, sympathetic or just plain lo t when it come to extra­curricular activities? Come to the meeting to get some ans­wers.

Chaplains: Meet the Cha­plain every Tuesday from 5:00 to 9:30 pm and Thursdays from 2-5 in the southwest corner of the cafeteria for informal di -cussion.

Garnet Singers: Join the Garnet Singers every Tuesday from 4:30 to 6:00 pm in Rm. H-513 for an evening and sing­ing. All welcome.

Basketball: Loyola vs Sir George at Loyola gym. at 8 pm on Tuesday, Nov. 18.

S.G. W. Investments: Meets from 4-6 pm in N-408 in Wed­nesday, ov. 19.

Curriculum Planning Com­mittee: The Committee will be meeting Department chairmen

. - -~- -- -

HEY EVENING STUDENTS

RIB STEAK $1.75

( ALL THE TRIMMINGS)

QUEENS LUNCH 2065 BISHOP ST.

(ONE STEP FROM SIR GEORGE)

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

and students in H-625 at 2 pm. on Wednesday, Nov. 19.

Georgian Christian Fellow­ship: Meets from l-2pm in H-920 on Wed. Nov. 19. All in­terested persons are invited to attend.

Liberal Club: Meets from 2-3 pm in H-605 on Wed. Nov. 19.

Biology Club: Meets from l-2pm in H-920 on Thur day

ovember 20. ·

Conservatory of Cinemato­graphic Art: The original " Mutiny on the Bounty" (F. Lloyd, 1935) with Charles Laughton and Clark Gable in H-110 at 8:30 pm. on Thur -day, Nov. 20. 50¢ for tudents, 75¢ for the public.

American Marketing . A: Meets from 4:15 - 6 pm in N-307 on Thursday, Nov. 20.

Blood Drive: From 4:00 -5:30 pm in H-620 on Thur day,

ov. 20. Holds a General meet­ing of organizers.

Engineering Faculty Coun­cil: Meeting in H-769 at 3pm. on Thursday, Nov. 20.

Department of Sociology and Anthropology: Presents Dr. Maxwell Flood of McMaster University who will be giving two lectures on Thursday, 20th November at 1:15 pm in room H:427 and at 6:15 pm in room H-609. Dr. Flood has been ac­tive in labor union movements in both Great Britain and Ca­nada and his talks will focus on this subject.

Georgian Film Society: "Lo­li ta" with James Ma ·on, Shel­ley Winters, Peter Sellers and Sue Lyon in H-110 at 7 and 9:30 pm on Friday, Nov. 21. 75¢.

Convocation: The installa­tion of Principal John W. O' Brien will take place at ir George William Univer ity 's Fall Convocation, Friday, No­vember 21. The ceremony will be held in Place des Arts' thea­tre Maisonneuve at 2:30 pm. Some 340 day and evening stu­dents will receive degrees.

Engineering 431: Meets from 2-3 pm in H-613 on Friday, o­vember 21.

World Federalists: Debate

on world government in H-637 at 8:15 pm on Friday, Novem­ber 21 (for Donald Keys, WA WF representative to the UN, SGWU prof. Pari Arnopoulos and Do­novan Russell , executive di­rector World Federalists of Ca­nada; against - TV producer Dale Barnes, McGill prof Paul Noble and foreign correspon­dent Ernest L. Moss). Free admission.

Intra-City United Nations: Meets from 8:30 - 10 pm in H-520 on Friday, Nov. 21.

Poetry Series: Glady Hind­march and tan Persky read from their works on Friday,

ovember 21 at 9:00 pm in Rm. H-651.

German Department: Film " Heidi ' (1965) in H-1070 at

· 7:30 pm. on Friday, ovember 21.

MENSA: Meets from 8 -11 p.m. in H-429 on Friday,

ovember 21.

Association of Alumni: Meeting to elect the 1970 grad class executive in H-420 at 1 pm. on Saturday November 22, further information and nomi­nation forms available from the SA office.

Fall Folk Festival: On a­turday, November 22 at 8 pm. in Birks Hall including best Folk ·in town, Tammy Bayles, Dave Kaufman, and five more groups.

Italian Students Association: Presents "8 1/2" by Frederico Fellini at 8 p.m. in H-110 on Saturday, November 22. Ad­mission $1.00.

Georgian Film Society: "The Dirty Dozen" with Robert Ryan,. Lee Marvin, Ernest Borguine and Jim Brown in H-110 at 6 and 8:30 p.m. on Sunday, No­vember 23. 75¢.

Mass: unday, 11:30 am at 2185 Bishop St.

LOYOLA ·I C.U.S.O. - An information

meeting in the Vanier Audito­rium on Monday, ovember 17th from 5-6:30 pm.

STUDENT IDENTIFICATION CARDS

THE NEW OBTAINED

UNIVERSITY ONLY

UNIVERSITY I.D. CARDS MAY BE FROM MONDAY, NOV. 17th UNTIL

FRIDAY, NOV. 22nd

9:00 A.M. to l 0:00 P.M.

MEZZANINE FLOOR HALL BUILDING

1NOTE: THESE WILL BE AVAILABLE ONLY TO THOSE WHO REGISTERED IN PERSON ON OR BEFORE SEPT. 5th. ALL

OTHERS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT A LATER DATE.

YOU MUST BRING EITHER YOUR TEMPORARY I.D. CARD OR YELLOW CONTRACT.

BasketbS:ll - Womens Var­sity Basketball game at Univer­sity of Montreal on Monday, o­vember 17 at 7 p.m.

Debating Tournament - A se­ries of inter-university debates

· will be sponsoured by Loyola Debating Society in conjunction with McGill and Sir George Debating Unions. The teams (ap­prox. 14) will debate on the resolution "that Canada has its own culture." In rooms A-412, 413, 418; 501, 505, 510, A-401, 313, 302, 512. That's on Tues­day, November 18 from 7 -10 pm in the Administration Bldg. First round: 7-8:30 pm. Second round: 8:30-lOpm. For further information: Marc Den­bez - 739-3351.

Computer Topics Seminar: For interested faculty and stu­dents in Rm. C 218 on Wednes­day, ovem ber 19 from 9: 10 -10:00am.

Folk Music Society: In the Theatre Art Centre-on Wed­ne day, 11:30-1:00 pm. In con­cert - free admi ion. Every Wed. ame time, same place.

Philosophy Seminar: Prof. W. R. Fraser, Sir George, dis­cusses the "Aspects of Social Philosophy" in the Centennial Bldg. , eminar Room on Wed­nesday, ov. 19 from 3 - 5:00 pm.

Volleyball: Athletic Complex Women's Varsity Volleyball Sir George at Loyola. Wed., Nov. 19 at 8pm.

Silent Film Series: Pre­sents Von troheim's 1922 pro­duction Foolish Wives "de­cadence, perversion, folly, ro­manticism_ .. " 75¢ in the Vanier Auditorium at 8:30 pm on Wed­nesday, ov. 19.

Drama Society and 'Take 3': Present "The Tiger", "Slum­ber Room", " Mirror Mirror" - three one-acters. $1.00 - stu­dents. $2.00 - non-students. The e plays will run for 5 days beginning Wed. ov. 19 at 8:30 in the mith Auditorium. (until

ov. 23).

Poetry Reading: On Thurs­day Nov. 20 at 11:30 am and 8:00 pm the Theatre Art Centre and the Loyola Writer ' Club pre ents 5 Loyola poets and their works - including Ann Ri­card. Free admission.

Physus Undergrad Society: howing of NASA's "Flight of

Apollo 11" film. o admis ion. At 12 noon-I pm in the Vanier Auditorium on Thursday, ov. 20.

Science Films: Film : " In­ternational Atom" and "Crys­tal : An Introduction". Free!!! In the Drummond Aud. from 12:10 - l pm on Thursday, 1 o­vember 20.

Ukranian Society: Coffee Hou e in the South Dining Hall from 7-12 midnight on Thur -day. ov. 20.

Basketball: Women 's Var ity Ba ketball - ir George at Lo­yola in the Athletic Complex on Thursday, Nov. 20 at 8pm.

Lecture: Dr. Everett Knight of McMaster University lecture on " A Marxi t Theory of the Classical Novel." Spon ored by French tudie Dept. through Visiting Lecturer Programme. On Thursday, ov. 20 at 8 pm in the Vanier Auditorium .

PRESIDENT

Ross M.Miles Age: 25 Occupation: Sal~s Rep.,

Xerox corporation. Education: Michigan State

University 3 yrs. Institut de Touraine, Tours, France 1 yr. Diploma marketing Ma­nagement, McGill University. Sir George Williams Univer­sity, June 1968 to present. Evening Division.

Experience: Arts faculty representative Nov. 1968 -June 1969. Internal vice­president . June 1969 - Sept. 1969. Sept. 1969 to present, President E.S.A. Present -Member: Board of Governors of S.G.W.U.; University Coun­cil on student life; Academic planning and co-ordinating Committee, University Coun­cil; Past - Search Committee for Principle, co-curricular committee University Council on student life.

Platform: "Working For a Better Education"

A. Incorporation of the evening Student's Association.

B. Reduction of Student services fee to reflect quality of Health; athletic and im­p'utation (space rental) char­ges.

C. Establishment of serv­ices, student oriented activi­ties and profit motivated en­terprises that assist, reduce the cost and improve the edu­cational opportunities of evening students.

D. Establishing the evening student as ~ more viable force in the university, a c9n­sideration long neglected.

E. Gradual reduction of evenin~ student association fee.

J

E11unanue/ Kai/es Age: 25.

Occupa~ion: Management

Education: 4th yr. Arts.

Experience: President of the Students' Association; Member of the University Council on Student Life; Re­gional Vice-President Mon­treal B'nai Brith Youth; Member of Search· Commit­tee for VicePrincipal (aca­demic); Member - Loyola­Sir George Negotiations Com­mittee.

Platform: 1/ Voluntary As­sociation - Membership and Fees for those who want to join and participate. 2/ Cheaper parking. 3/ Library Book Deposit in the Hall Building. 4/ Opening the Library on Sundays. 5/ An Evening Student Loun-ge. ' 6/ Ski Weekends. 7/ Me.et the Professor Nights. 8/ Athletic Program designed for Evening Students. 9/ Co-op Bookstore to reduce book prices.

VOTING will take place on the building from 5:30 -to Friday and 10 am Bring your I.D. card.

mezzanine m the Hall 11:00 pm on Monday to 2 pm on Saturday.

THE PAPER November 19, 1969 I 3

VOTEI ESA BYELECTIONS

NOVEMBER 'I 7 -22

EXTERNAL V.P.

Alan Kleitnan

Age: 19.

Occupation: Office Servi­ces Department Manager.

Education: 2nd yr. Com­merce, Major in Accounting.

Experience: During my High School years I was trea­surer, secretary and 2nd viceapresident of my fra­ternity. At present I am the treasurer of the S.E.M. at Sir George. In addition I was on a committee for high school reform at Outremont H.~., in my final year.

Platform: 1/ A system whe­reby students who have tried for at most two consecutive years to enter a course are automatically granted ad­mission in the third year. 2/ Individual'_ faculty papers 3/ Higher involvement with the business community 4/ Inter-university Evening Students Association 5/ E.S.A. communication with students by going to them not vice-versa.

r

Wa1'11e S.Gra,,

Age: 25: Occupation: Newspaper

Editor.

Education: Arts III - Ma-jors Program, Political Science.

Experience: Interim exe­cutive Secretary E.S.A. Com­mittee Rep./ Food Services,

Communications, University Counci) on Student Life, joint Council University Affairs, Bookstore Committee, author of the proposed constitution,

Platform: "Working for a Better Education" A. Incorporation of the even­ing student's Association. B. Reduction of Student ser­vices_ fee to reflect quality of health, athletic and imputa­tion (space rental) cbarges.' C. Establishment of services, student oriented activities and profit motivated enter­prises th~- assist, reduce the cost and improve the educa­tional opportunities of even­ing students. D. Establishing the evening student as a more viable for­ce in the university, a consi­deration long neglected. E. Gradual Reduction of even­ing student association fee.

J

Robert T. Wade

Age: 23

Occupation : Internal Au­ditor.

Education: Attempting to get Commerce' Degree.

Experience: Have worked in an organization capacity with my employer and at the golf club of which I am a member.

Platform I will to the best of my ability represent all Evening Students at Sir George Williams University. I will try as External Vice­President to better the image of Sir George Williams to the citizens at large. I will also try to be just and un­selfish in ;all decidons made.

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4 / THE PAPER November 19, 1969

EDITORIAL Petition II

In last week's editorial it was mentioned that a petition was being circulated amongst evening st1.1dents demanding: a) that the College submit to binding arbitration in the case of Dr. Santhanam; b) that the Se~ate rescind its motion' asking all attempts to obtain a reversal of its previous decision in the case of Dr. Santhanam to cease and desist.

As expected not too many evening students signed this petition. To be exact there are only four signatures up to now. There are two possible reasons for the poor showing. Firstly, THE PAPER did not come out on the stands until Wednesday. It is quite possible that most evening students could not pick up a copy for this reason. Secondly it is also possible that evening students do not bother to read the editorials. Due to the fact that may very well be a negative approach we will not even consider it. Thirdly, it was mentioned in the editorial that those evening students who wish to sign the petition may do so by coming to the PAPER office. ·

Realizing that the "A VERA GE" evening student is em­ployed during the day time, it is certainly asking too much to walk across the street- in order to sign the petition. After all even though evening students are not apathetic at all they are quite exhausted by the time they get to classes.

Therefore we have .decided to take a new approach to the whole thirig. WE ARE.COMING TO YOU BABY! All you hard core leftist~, will once again be able to voice your dissent with the:_ .. "system" and sign another petition.

So all you evening students ·who feel that you cannot sign on the grounds that it will not help are right. But what the heck! It may really boost that already flattened ego if you are, forever after, referred to as a RADICAL LEFTIST! After all left is right! P.S . If you are all turne~i;9p now you can sign the petition any day this week aftei}6',b0 p .m .. in the lobby of the Ad­ministration building - i.e. if we are not placed under "probationary discipline" for holding "disruptive act­ivities". • · Mark Herscovitch

December's realities Did you notice that only 217 evening students bothered

to cast their ballot in the referendum on the proposed cons­titution? And that four of the six positions open in the E .S.A. byelection have been acclaimed? ·

The Arts Students Association is also having its pro­blems. Seven out of a total of ten executive members of that organization have resigned since the q_eginning of the year .and the remaining 'diehards' were forced to amend · the A.S.A, constitution so that byelections could be held before. the Christmas break. There is even talk of just forgetting about byelections altogether. In addition, word comes . from officies of the Georgian t hat they are low; on staff and it rests on a few people to insure publication each week.

This is not a blee<;iing heart, 'oh how terrible things are' . type of declaration out merely a collection of a few facts.

It is virtually impossible to combine prolonged, active, .participation in student affairs withc;>Ut a resultant drop in academic standing. The 'casualty' list in the third and ,six floor student offices · rises as the year progresses. The thinning out will be \even more complete after the mid team exams but the post-Christmas doldrums seem to have hit a little earlier this year. Ron Blunn

The Paper Publisher by evening studing_association of

Sir George William University n. ,.., ..., ... a,1111 ii ..W. ••,-~ ...... die wril ... ,.,.. .. ,t ... ,,....,tin.,..,.

The Paper is published for evening students and the communities of Sir George Williams University and Loyola College.

Sir George Office: 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W .. Room H-639. Tel eph one . 879-2836 Loyola Office : 7308 Sherbrooke St. West. Room Two. Telephone . 486-9890 Media Sales O~partment: 1455 de Ma,sonneuve Blvd. W .. Room H-639-2. Telephone · 879-4514.

Publication: Weekly every Monday Deadline: Thursday 8 p.m.

LOYOLA EDITOR - Mark Herscovitch MEDIA SALES MGR Ian Dewar SIR GEORGE EDITOR: Ron Blunn CIRCULATION MGR Paul Robinson LAYOUT EDITOR Preston Gurd PHOTO EDITOR Jack Miller PERCEPTION Arno Mermelstein SPORTS EDITOR Rob in Palin

COPY EDITOR: Irene Bilas ,

1'1rll ... ,_ CNtN1 is Ht~ tN ..... llf die Pmilistter.

TYPE-SETTING & l/THO BY J OURNAL OFFSET INC. TEL. JJl -9721

STATEMENT

by the cartoonist who drew the editorial cartoon in the original November 3 edition of THE PAPER.

Firstly, I would like to sincerely apologize to all those who were offended by the cartoon. I am upset that it backfired and was in many cases not interpreted as it was intended. If people would stop reading into the cartoon, and simply look at it for a while, they would realize that nothing racist was intended. It is a strong attack on Nigeria and the people there who perpe­trate genocide (visit beautiful Biafra). If anyone shoul<l come to Sir George to participate in a Black Studies program it is the Negerians. The subject is attacked strongly because I feel strongly about the situation. Perhaps it was the wrong thing to do at the wrong time, given the context of Sir George, I was

}

totally taken aback by the reception that it received.

It was not an attack on Black studies. It was not an attack on Black people. If some were offended, 'I offer apologies, but the ·situation does not warrent the extraordinary attention it has re­ceived.

LETTERS TO THE PAPER CURE

for Lemieux Crisis dominates our world

today. Within the university it­self, we have been . witness to a conflict of opinions which led to violence and destruction. In-our Province, Canadian pits his strength against Canadian rather than attempt to understand his neighbor. It is human activity

. at its lowest animal base that leads people to attack first and ask questions after the deluge .

However, t here are those in­dividuals who would prefer to slow down and try to get a better perspective on our problems. While all about are losing their heads and blaming it on each other, a few intelligent· persons are attempting to deal with our conflicts at a- high human level of thought, discussion and plan­ning.

Among the few who are at­tempting to alleviate the ills of the people of Canada s a man by the name of Robert Beale. Many of you know him a t he man who has succeeded in ob­taining some mea ure of justice for the children involved n the

t. Leonard chool problem. I met Bob Beale in Ott awa a

·year ago when he led hundreds of Canadians to march on Parlia­ment Hill. I wa impres ed with the man and with his declared intentions. ow, his hope are beginning to bear fruit. He ha founded an organization named

C.U.R.E. - Canadian Unity, Rights and Equality. The de­clared aims of C.U.R.E. are to preserve Canada as one nation, united through understanding and fair play, and to ensure tne' rights of all Canadians with re­.gard to the use of the English and French languages. Robert Beale has done a fantastic job almost without help . Although a few · devoted Canadians have assisted in many ways, Bob really undertakes t he major load of work and planning on himself. But C.U.R.E. can only function as a Canadian organization, free of political affiliation, and sup­ported by thousands of Canadians of all races, creeds and back­grounds. Application forms for membership are now available at the PAPER.

Phyllis Mass

Hardy Praise

Sir: Three strohg, four-letter

words about Mr. J. P. Hardy' review of " I am Curious Yel­low" : true, true, true.

Rita Glazer P . . I he the same Hardy as in " Funny . Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum?" Editor's note: He is.

Objections -sir:

Plea e, publicly apologize

for the . racist cartoon that ap­peared in the Paper November 3, 1969, issue. (page 6) .

Judith Hajdu Editor's note:

A printed statement was circulated November 5th at Sir George. Also a "news" article in Tuesday's (Nov. 4th) Montreal Star include apolo­gies to those offended. Whe­ther the cartoon is racist or not is pure speculation.

Continued Sir:

I wish to register my strong objection to the cartoon appear­ing in the November 3 issue of "The Paper". I assume the car­toon was upposed to convey some type of humorou satire. It didn't. The cartoon was ex­tremely offensive. Such a bigoted di play can only feed the fires .of racial conflict.

I suggest you apologize public­ly to the Black Community. If that cartoon is a measure of your true mentality, I sugge t you re ign your post. Such in en­sitivity which you di played ha no place in a publication of the

ir Geor({e community.

(Ed note:

Joseph Smucker Assistant Professor

Dept. of Sociology and J\nthropology

A printed statement was cir­culated on November 5th. Also an article in the November 4th Montreal Star contains· apolo­gies to those offended.)

M. S. E.A.

CHALLENGES

STUDENT

UNEMPLOYMENT The McGill Student Entrepre­

neurial Agencies (M. S. E. A.) was initiated in July 1968. Ri­chard Pomerantz, the student assistant to t he director of the McGill Placement Service, con­ceived the idea after reading an article on the Harvard Stu­dent Agencies. After di cu sing his plans with Andrew Tobia , President of the Harvard groups, M. S. E. A. came into being.

INSIDE M. S. E. A.

M. S. E. A. operate inde­pendently of the Univer ity ad­ministration and Student ociety of McGill, which allows a li­mited liability with the Univer, ity, and complete freedom ma­

king deci ion . by the agencies. The operation of M. . E. A. is conducted by a Board of Di­rectors made up of managers of each of the even agencies, and a Board of Advisors to whom the manager must an -wer for all deci ion made. The group of advisors i compo ed of such noted individuals as Mr. C. M. Drury, the MP for West­mount and President of the Treasury Board of Canada, Mr. John Glen, Manager of Public Relations for C. I. L., and John Meyer Managing Editor of the Gazette.

GUIDELINES

1. To provide student employ­ment of both a part time · and full time nature, (full time meaning summer time), to al­leviate the financial burden of students.

2. To provide decision making re ponsibilit ies in the practice of business.

3. To bring together busines and the student. A tremendou lack of knowledge on the part of the student exists today as to what bu ine s i all about and vice versa.

M. S. E. A. i attempting to bridge this gap between In-

dustry and the student. 4. To encourage a construc­

ive and entrepreneurial outlook toward business generally.

NOT A PLACEMENT AGENCY

It is important to note that M. . E . A. is a student cor­poration and not a placement agency. A placement service is a center where both the emp­loyer and potential employee can meet. A student corporation i like any other corporate body, which employs students on a part time or full time ba i . Job are procured on a con­tractual ba is and the organi­zation itself employs the tu­dent. "The student corporation acts as an outlet for promoting better bu ine s attitudes among university students, and pro­vide a link between bu ine and the tudent, ' Pomerantz tated.

DEVELOPMENT Pomerantz's brainchild, which

wa founded on a university re-earch grant of $3000, has grown

rapidly. Gro s revenues for thi year are expected to be 325,000 dollar and possibly 400,000 dol­lar the following year. Six hun­dred to seven hundred tudents are expected to be employed for a gro alary of $72,000.

ext year Pomerantz hopes to employ 1,000 tudent through enlarged and improved agencie

TWO COMMUNITIES Pomerantz beleives that the

current tudent image is far from po itive in the eyes of the bu ine s community, which hows how misunderstood stu­

dent are. One important con­tribution being made by M. S. E. A. i that it is providing the busine s community with an organization by which they can identify with the tudent in a po itive manner. In this way they may come to under tand that students are concerned and are working for the betterment of the whole ociety.

M.S.E.A. itself, if not the general student population, is being backed by ninety percent of the business community, Po­merantz and his advisors be­lieve. They hope that other or­ganizations such as the different coil"merce undergraduate socie­tie , non-political groups, etc ., will also attempt to improve the student image. According to Pomerantz this image is not changing a rapidly as it could, but with continued participation on the part of students the image will improve.

POLITICAL INTEREST The accompli hments of the

McGill agency are being watched very clo ely and with a good deal of optimi m by both the federal and provincial govern-

By Tom Kolar

ments. Quebec' Premier Ber­trand, hi Minister of Finance Beaulieu and Minister of Indus­try and Commerce Beaudry have hown a deep concern. On the

municipal level, Mayor Drapeau and Executive Committee Chair­man Saulnier have given their whole-hearted support. Pome­rantz has been interviewed by several M.P.' , and M .. E.A. has received many requests for information from branches of both the federal and provincial governments. Even more im­portant is that the e people are interested in seeing that the average student becomes involv­ed and begins work to help himself and his fellow student . A precedent has been set in granting M .. E.A. non-profit tatus, marking the first time

that any busine s organization ha been awarded uch status, thereby reflecting the optimism and enthusiasm of the govern­ment.

BENEFITS TO STUDENT The assistance provided stu­

dent in financing their educa­tion is the most obvious benefit

THE PAPER November 19. 1969 I 5

photo by ,un';.y, 21;t century ent.erprioes

Entrepreneur Pomerantz

M.S.E .A. has brought to McGill however the potential benefits which the organization hopes to bring to the student population, seem ever greater. At present there is not enough work avail~ able. The jobs they do receive lack re ponsibility or the op­portunity to make decisions. The public and especially industry are being shown that students can maintain their academic standing and operate a profitable bu iness at the same time.

FURTHER PROSPECTS

When a ked what lie ahead for M. .E.A. , Pomerantz re­plied, 'There are a few things that we have to take into con­sideration. Ori campu we are probably the mo t mi under-tood organization , imply be­

cau e people think that we a re money-mongers, capitali ts, etc. I'm not trying to hide the fact that we are capitali t . What I am saying i that I think people have a stereo-typed notion that because you are a corporation, and you are running it in a bu ine like fashion that you are therefore exploiting the stu­dent. The idea pring from an ignorance of our operation. On the contra'ty we are providing po itive as istance . To alleviate thi problem we must demons­trate to the student public that we have a viable concept to help eliminate unemployment. If our tudent can demon trate enthu iasm to students on other campuses we can hope to et up student corporations aero Canada, under the au pices of each individual university. The olution then, is to obtain more

cooperation and intere t and to cut down on usele s critism due to lack of information and know­ledge. "

STUDENT PARTICIPATION A MUST

M. .E.A. i a re ponse to a problem that will be eternal - ummer employment. The Mc­Gill group alone cannot effect-. ively remedy the situation. The problem of unemployment will

increa e each year, as the num­ber of students increases. Po­merantz emphasized that "400, 000 new job must be found in the next two or three years in this province alone . At pre­sent of all tudent are unemp­loyed and will continue to be unemployed unles we the stu­dents, take action. tudents must become interested and envolved in the necessary ta k ahead. We must continue to develop and expand our efforts, and com­municate with tudents from coast to coa t. We will have to do the work and find our own employment, and we will have to do it by becoming en­trepreneur . '

Richard Pomerantz' per on­al motto, and one which be t de cribe the intere t of the McGill Student Entrepreneurial Agencie , are the words of the late Senator Robert F. Kenne­dy. "WE MU T COMBI ETHE BE T OF THE PRIVATE E -TERPRISE YSTEM WITH THI BE T OF COMMU ITY AC­TION. EITHER BY IT ELF IS SUFFICIE T, BUT I THEIR CO MBIN ATIO LIE OUR HOPE FOR THE FUT -RE. "

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6 I THE PAPER November 19. 1969

PERCEPTION,·a Fine Arts and Li The. large favourable response

to "Art of the Occult", a feature article published in PERCEPTION on November the third, has result­ed in "Art of the Occult, Part 2", a representational overview of magic throughout the ages.

Evidence of magical practice app~ars as early as the inter­glacial period, in the European c;aves of the Palaeolithic Age, thus demonstrating the historic, anthro­pologi~al, sociological and artistic interest these representations hold.

Inlaid on a bronze wine jar, these Chinese (5th to 3rd century B.C. ) figures represent hunting magic.

' In this lglukik Eskimo drawing, the central beneficent spirit is beset by two fierce spirits in a portrayal pf hunting magic, reminiscent of primeval belief.

ART OF THE 0 a feature article by Arno Mermelstein E

The assistant spirits of the

Tunguska .(Western Siberia )

shaman (priest or magician).

The green Lion devouring the Sun (Rosarium Philosopharum, Frankfurt, l j5Q)

The twelves their originc

THE PAPER November'1!1. 1969 I 7

1d Li_tera.ry Supplement presents I

• I OCCULT PART 2 nelstein Editor of Perception ~

An Aztec cosmic circle.

The twelve signs of the Zodiac as represented their originators, the Chaldeans.

Tibetan daggers made to wound evil spirits.

The d evil taking possession of the sou l

o f Judas of Iscariot .

Representations of the Middle Ages sign of the Holy Spirit, the Unicorn.

8 I THE PAPER November 19, 1969

HANGAR FLYING by Herb Bernstein

CHIEF FL YING INSTRUCTOR GEORGIAN SNOOPIES

One of the "Snoopies" recent­ly commented on the fact that there seems to· be too many aircraft accidents involving ex. perience pilots. Apparently, ma­ny of these pilots have several hundred hours of experience and certainly know their business, yet, they are involved in inci­dents which reflect lack of judg­ment. In official terminology, this is known as " pilot error" , but I wonder whether these shou1dn 't be labelled " boss' er­ror", instead.

I say this because I was near­ly a statistic a couple of years ago, and this resulted from a trip that commenced against my better judgement and continued because t he manager of the fly­ing club insisted that I go.

It started one morning with low, low clouds darkening the sky, and reports of fog patches all over the countryside. I was supposed to fly a small air­plane from Kingston, Ont. to the little tourist village of North Brook, where an American bu­sinessman awaited a ride to Rochester, N.Y. to attend an important meeting.

As you probably know by now,

LOYOLA

DRAMA

the pilot in command of an air­plane makes the final go or no­go decision, nevertheless, when you are told by your boss to fly or get fired , you fly!

That's what happened that day and so I took off for North Brook, brushing the tree-tops on the way North, and hoping that my passenger would change his mind and cancel. Unfortu­nately, he couldn't be dissuaded so I departed reluctantly for the U.S.

Our first stop was Watertown, N.Y. where we cleared U.S. Cus­toms, and checked the weather. We were told that although there were severe restrictions to visibility there was nothing more serious to hinder the trip. But they, as usual, were wrong. After we took off and were almost at our destination I began to see dark patches in the haze which I realized could indicate CB's (Thunder clouds). So, with less than 35 miles to go, I radioed ahead for weather information and was informed by a half-hys­terical voice - "Go back," he said, "we are now in a system of CB's with tops to 50,000 ft :

PRESENTS

hail stones 1 111 " thick, and winds gusting to 55 miles per hour". We~l, job or no job, when I hear of weather like that, I am chicken, so I turned around and high-tailed it back to Syracuse and just made it. As I landed, the winds picked up, the sky darkened and all hell - broke loose.

We were stuck there for the rest of the afternoon. My pas­senger never did get to his meeting and we didn't get a nickle~s worth of revenue for a 3 hour flight that should never have started .

There is nothing wrong with flying in bad weather, provided that both the pilot and aircraft are equipped to handle the si­tuation but, at the time of t he flight, neither I nor the airplane . were capable of flying under · instrument conditions; and so, I was goaded i.Qto accepting a flight beyond my capacity. Had I gotten into trouble, no doubt the reports WOl.lld have said "pi­lot error", but;°'· fortunately, I was lucky enough to reach safety and so, the only thing we lost, fortunately, was money.

The Tiger - by Murray Schisgal - dir. Jea n Na jaria n F.C. SMITH AUDITORIUM - prod . David Roche Slumber Room - by Marjo rie Mo rns - dir . Mike Lieberman - prod. Alexis Noel Mirror M irror - by Ro nald Wa reh a n - d ir . Ro na ld Warehan - p ro d. G io rda no Rosa

8:30 P.M. Nov. 19-23

admission $2. 00 pll Students only $1.00

Pick the Chick of Your Choice for Carni Queen·

Wondering how to break the ice with that cute chick in your English class? Why don't you nominate her for Carnival Queen?

Nominations open on the 17th of November, and close on the 9th of December. They are open to all girls registered in the Day division for the 69-70 term, except for first year students, who have already had a chance at becoming freshman queen.

Preliminary judging com-mences during the 3rd week of ·January and the crowning of the Queen will take place on the night of the Place des Arts concert, Monday, February 9th.

As representatives of Winter Carnival '70 and the University_ in general, the six Princesses will be called upon to attend many or most of the pre-Car­nival events.

T he first event will be a Fashion Show at the Hotel Bo­naventure. The Princesses will be modelling clothes and ski wear which will later be award­ed them.

Also, they will, along with the members of the Montreal and University press, be at­tending the Brewery Night and Press Conference at Molson's Brewery. . ·

The grand prize awarded to the Queen (and an essort) this year will be an all expenses paid trip to Mexico, via CP Airlines, with a side trip to Acapulco. In addition, she wi ll receive a complete ·ski outfit, as will the five Princesses, along with cosmetics, jewelry, and assorted other gifts . .

Applications can be obtained in the Carnival Office, Room H-355, at the receptionist's booth in the SA on the 3rd floor, or at the Georgian office Room H-647.

They may be returned either to the Winter Carnival Office, or deposited in a specially marked box beside the recep­tionist's booth.

Steve Halperin, keep your distance - the forms expressly ask for Sir George Williams University female~.

BOOK STORE HOURS EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 1st - The main Book Store on 2085 Bishop Street will be open from 9 :00 A.M. - 8 :30 P.M. Monday thru Wednesday inclusive and from 9 :00 A.M. - 5 :00 P.M . Thursday a;· Friday. ·

The Paperback Store located on the mezzanine of the Hall Building, will be open from 9:00 A.M. - 8 :30 P.M. Monday thru Thursday. and 9 :00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M . on Friday.

Effective November 1st the High School Boo.,k Store located in the Y.M .C.A. will be closed completely and all Commerce, High School , Reta il School & Business School books will be available in the main Book Store on 2085 Bishop Street.

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FIVE S·IT-IN PARTICIPANTS ON PROBATION

As a result of Wednesday 's sit-in, Marcel Nouvet, Ronald Roberts, Tony Francesangeh, Marvin ··wain berg, and Michael Dela'ny were placed on " <;lis­ciplinary probation", by the. executive council of the Loyola Senate, for an indefinite period.

The students had been warned by Dean Shearer and Dean Vihlein that such action would be taken.

Immediately following the sit­in, the executive council met in emergency session, and decided that the five students " who

had been identified" should be placed on probation.

The telegram sent out to the five students read in part: "dis­ciplinary probation means that you may not participate in, or be an observer at any activity on the Loyola campus except to fulfill those requirements direct­ly connected with the courses for which you are registered .

· Violation of your probationary status will immediately expose you to suspension or expulsion . from the college".

Faculty Association Elects New Executive

by Gary Languay

At a six hour meeting of the faculty . association Wednesday, a new slate of executives was elected.

T,he elections were made necessary when a motion of non-con­fidence was brought against former president .and vice-president Dr. A. Savage and Prof. Jim Moore, when they failed to notify the association that the offices of secretary and treasurer were vacant and failed to call an election to fill the seats. The secretary and treasurer had resigned when political differences arose between them and the other executives.

The new slate of officers is: President: Dr. Hayes - associate professor of economics Vice-President: Prof. · Krakow - associate professor of engin-

eering Secretary: Dr. Trudel - associate Professor of chemistry Treasurer: Dr. Sugden: assistant professor of French Studies.

Loyola Backs up LISA Fr. Malone, in a statement

last week, condemned the car­toon which appeared in the No­vember 3rd edition of THE PA­PER as having possible racist overtones. "Under no circums­tances will Loyola support the .practice of racial discrimi­nation", said Malone.

The college fully supports the statemell,t issued by the Loyola Evening Students' Association on Monday, :t:,!ovember 10, condem­ning the particular cartoon as being "overtly racist".

Loyola agrees with L.E.S.A. in that THE PAPER has pro­ven to be an effective means of communication with Evening

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The statement went on to ay that the college recognizes the problems created for the Loyola Evening Association as result of the contractual agree~ent pro­viding final authority for THE PAPER in the Editor-in-Chief who is not a Loyola student.

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I Free Concerts

THE PAPER November 19, 1969 I 9

Campus

Bcich, Bartok, and Grieg, For many years now, the

American Federation of Mu- . sicians bas maintaine.d a Performance Trost Fund, collected from the recording industry, for- the purpose of ,sponsoring " Admission Free" concerts by profes­sional artists m schools, hospitals and other institu­tions, to promote live music and contribute to · cultural ,life.

When Dr. Thomas Legrady was appointed supervisor of music at Loyola for the year 1968-69, his first action was to request the local Musi­cians' Guild to grant two professional concerts on campus. The result was last year's Bach-concert con­ducted by Dr. Legrady, and the romantic programme un­der the direction of Mr. Henry Rzepus, Loyola's band

Loyola D~ama

I

director. A third professio­nal concert was also pre­sented last year by · the Ca­nadian Forces Band, under the direction of Cap,tain Charles Villeneuve.

This year, the Music De­partment applied for the " project-concerts" grant again and was recently in- . formed that the Musicians' Union would grant them. The first concert will take place Friday, December 5, 1969, starting 8:30 PM at the F.C. Smith Auditorium.

Dr. Legrady will cond~ct a programme of Striqg Or­chestra compositions: Mo­zart's most popular work: Eine kleine Nachtrnusick; George P. Telemann (J.S. Bach's contemporary): Con­certo for ViQla with Mr. Robert Verebes, member of

the M.S.O. as soloist; Four Movements from Edward Grieg: Peer Gynt Suite, and Bela Bartok: Roumanian Folk Dances.

__,..As at the Bach-evening last year, Dr. Legrady will give a brief outline about the main themes and construc­tion of the compositions, for those who do not have too much experience in this kind of music. The orchestra will consist of members of the Montreal Symphony.

The second concert · will take place .during the Spring season, under the baton of · Mr. Rzepus.

Admission will be free. These concerts are designed for Loyola students, in an effort to achieve cultural advancement and peace through the love of music.

A Smile, A Chuckle, and A Laugh Loyola Drama open.s a new

season -;.ith its first major production, TAKE THREE, a trio of one-act comedies which promise, at the very least, a smile, a chuckle and a laugh, at the F.C. Smith Auditorium.

The smile at "The Slumber Room", a bitter-sweet voyage into black humor by Canadian Marjorie Morris, the D.D.F . awardwinning author. Direct­ing is Mike Lieberman of the drama department at John XXIII High S~hool in Dorval.

An original play oy Ronald Wareham, English profesi,or

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at Loyola, entitled "Mi.i:ror, Mirror" will provide the chuck­le. · A situation comedy theme of "peek-a-boo, I see . you!", "Mirror, Mirror" .is directed by J?rofessor Ware ham.

Murray Schisgal's 'tTbe Ti: ger" is the evening's 1-augh Mr. Schisgal's weird and irreverant attacks on contempora~y life were made famous ·in the 1964. Broadway smash :'LUV". In: "The Tiger" he lives up to his reputation - a wo~-b1:_ rapist

someho.w ends up with a mis­tress-cum-French tutor. Jean Najarian, a graduate of the Ohio State Drama School, is directing.

TAKE THREE's smile, chuckle and laugh will fill the F.C. Smith Theatre from Wed­nesday, November 19 through to Sm;i.day, November 23 . . Cur­tain titne is · 8:30 P .M. For fur- · ther information and reserva­tions call 481-6~91.

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10 I THE PAPER November19, 1969

Wait · Until Dark ... the Georgi On PIOyers Often, theatre groups try

plays which they believe will be within their grasp, because the script doesn't call for im­possible technical gimmickry or phenomenal acting ability. A group will choose what can easily be produced on a small budget ~ccommodating the taste of those involved . I do not know the reasons for choosing W AIT,UNTIL DARK, but the Georgian Players should have read the script a little more carefully. The play is not easy. It is of the type which I consider most dif­ficult - slick, highly polish­ed and fast-paced. Like light, frothy comedy, the scrip~ never calls attention to itself

for intellectual value. Its aim, ic: tf) entertain - the story is the thing, and the acting heigh­tens. The most important thing is the sense of flow, with a speed and unflagging interest. WAIT UNTIL DARK must be exciting, tense and it must reach a climax in the final scene to top the suspense of every scene to that point. It cannot suddenly become frigh­tening, for people are not that easily taken in.

For me, the production did not work. Certainly it was not a rushed job. Lack of time did not force the cast to 'give their all ' and wow the audience by their enthusiasm. As a

matter of fact, on the night that I saw it, this spirit seem­ed to be lacking. The great­est problem of this entire production, seems t o have been an underestimation of

Review

by Joel Greenberg

the text. It takes skill and much work to convince an au­dience that an actress is blind, without having clever reminders throughout while

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she gropes clumsily about. This unnerves rather than assures the audience of the note of re;ility. To play a rather stereotyped psycho­pathic killer needs much more than an affectedly breathy voice or small, minced steps to do god knows what in terms of characterization. This comes across more as a copy of some late night movie than anything else. The roles are not simple little nothings for people to romp with. They need much precision, and per­haps, with ~learer direction by Gary Plaxton, this might have been achieved. It is a pity to see a cast on stage with little more than move­ments and lines and an au­dience to play to. This is play acting, and with the exception of Rachelle Glait, as a bratty little girl, and Peter Fial­kowski, as the 'kind' crook, this was the impres ion I wa left with.

Scenes changes seemed far too lengthy, and this mav well

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have been because each scene ended as the curtain squeaked its way down informing the audience of the break. And, ·as if this were not enough, we were given some music to listen to until all was set to go again, as the curatin squeaked its way up. The ound effects, too, were so

cheap. This is crucial to the play - the credibility of the entire situation, but how believable is a telephone which rings twenty feet or mo:::-e away from the table on whicl1 it sits ; a car suddenly screeches over speakers and is clicked off, bringing more laughter Crom the audience than anything else.

The Georgian Players have much talent working for them, and the pity of the entire pro­duction is that so little was highlighted. What the Georgian Players do next, should prove interesting. Whatever it is. I really hope ~hat they approach it somewhat more humbly than they have done witµ thi pro­duction.

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THE PAPER November 19. 1969

Daigneault · Optimistic Over 8-Ball Squad The Loyola Warriors are back

with an even better entry in the· Otta'l;Va St. Lawrence Bas­ketball . League than last year, or so says cager coach Doug Daigneault. "If anything we've got' more balance than last year, and everyone can play good ball. There is very little difference in ability between the top ten players on the squad.

Three men are missing from the lineup that led last years edition to an unbeaten 16-0 re­cord in the league and a 24-9 overall, the OSL cage loop title, the Coupe de Quebec, and a third place finish in the nation­als last spring.

Heading the list of returnees are co-captains Earl Lewis, and guard Tom Profeno. Also back

PERSONALITY OF THEMONTH­SffiGEORGE

It is a well k]\own fact that many people work hard, volunteer their time to make a success of some event or otherwise contri­bute to the university.

It is proposed to select one such person (male or female; staff or student) each month i.n recognition of their contribution.

It is requested that any club, organization or indi­vidual who has a recom­mendation, submit it any­time in the S.A.M. mailbox outside Room 025-6. (Base­ment Norris).

SIR GEORGE PUB

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to give the Warriors good con­trol of the boards, and in-close scoring punch, are Jack Contos and John "The Bull" McAuliffe. They will b~ joined by veterans Jim Ivy, Dave ,Burke and Har­vey_Kesler.

either the back court or on the front lines as the situation de­mands. Another fine addition to the Warriors is 6'3 Greg Gill, Gill, a freshmen, has cracked the lineup and Daigneault is ex­pecting big things from him.

coach feels that he . can count on the boy to produce when

and he'll make his presence .feit: Daigneault is also looking for big (6'5) Jim McArthy to give the club added strength in the second half. McArthy is sl9wed by a knee injury and will - re­quire an operation before real­izing his full potential on the courts.

The most promising new face in the Warrior cage line-up is Jim Fahey, a 6'1 utility player, has moved up from the junior varsity ranks and, in coach Dai­gneaults estimation, "is one of the finest players we've got in our system." He'll be used in '

With Hoffman out of the line­up, Daigneault will be turning to another good .Prospect to pro­vide depth up the middle for his big men . That player is Montrealer Jay Freil. Freil, a 6'3 former J.V. needs a . bit ·more game seasoning but the

asked._ The other new face which will see action will be 6'1 Brian O'Keefe, a rookie on the team in his second year at Loyola. Harvey Liverman, formerly of .Northmount High School is an­other of the fourteen players that Daigneault will retain on the active list. Liverman injured a disc last season and saw only limited action with both the Var sity and Junior Varsity teams

"This is the most competitive schedule that we have had yet and we are going to find out very quickly how good we are" added Daigneault.

THE PIAYBOY CLUB IS HOLDING A

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2 I THE PrHE PAP{R November 19. 1969 .

The Red men are stopped ...

Canadian lntercolegiate Union Finals :

CROSS COUNTRY GUELPH NIPS SASKATCHEWAN IN THE MUD

The scene wa Morgan Arbo­retum at MacDonald College in

, Ste. Anne de Bellevue, the time was 11:30 Saturday morning and the weather was terrible. The action was the Canadian Intercollegiate Athletic Union Final in Cross Country with representative from every lea­gueirom coa t to coast.

It had been raining for three days previou to the meet con­sequently the conditions of the course were less than arrid, to say the lea t. •

The Univer ity of Saskatche­wan were favorites to clean up but they came out on the dirty end of the stick with Guelphs Grant McLaren coming in fir t and the rest of the We tern Ontario contingent coming in

· fifth, ixth, even th, thirteenth, ixteenth, and thirtieth.

Dave mith from York Uni­versity of the Ontario Inter­collegiate Athletic A sociation pulled off a second overall fi­ni h in the individual standing but de pite hi effort York finished fourth the team tand­ings with 87 points, behind U­niversity of ew Brunswick with 86 pts. and University of Saskatchewan who finished 2 points off pace with a total of 34. Royal Military College grab­bed the cellar spot with 107.

Top men for the University of Saskatchewan were Bob Ko­chon and Charlie Simpson, who finished in 29 minutes and 5 seconds and 2\:1 minutes and ten

second respectively. McLa­ren , the Winner, did the five mile course in 27 minutes and 2 seconds and was followed by Smith from York at 28:31 .

FACILITIES AVAILABLE FOR INTRAMURAL

PROGRAM On Friday nights the facilities

of the · Y.M_.C.A. ar.e available for d_ay and evening tudents to participate in co-ed RECREA­TIO AL ACTIVITIES·.

Volleyball a~d badmi~gton from 7:30 - 10:30 is in the gym, while in the _pool there i µiiJ1ed wim­ming from 9:00 - 10:30 p.m. The high light of the wimming pro­gram will be an Intt"amural wim Meet December 5t·h, · where all student .can show their peed and skill .

The department of . Attiletic will attempt to co-·ordinate a ski program this year. There will be a ski club open to all members of the · university community. It i hoped .th~t ;if there i enough interest developed that ther!l will be a ski trip on Saturdays or·

unday throughout the ·season. -All intere ted individual are ·asked to leave their n~me and phone number at t.h 0 Athfetics office .- 2160 Biship (879-5841). Watch this column for further announcements and for the date of the first general meeting. Cost of transportation will be on shared basis.

GEORGIANS MAKE THREE GOAL COMEBACK IN THE THIRD

Saturday night at the Univer­sity of Montreal Arena · Paul Arsenaults Georgians cameback in the third period with three big goals to win their ice debut this season, and we're glad they did .

The game opened with the Georgians penning up the Royal Military College Redmen in their . own end and it looked as if the Cadets would never get out but at 8;27, Bill Ellyett got the gate for elbowing and the game was on. ot quite two minutes later Pierre Michaud teamed up with his brother An­dre in a real family effort and the score was Redmen 1 Sir George no score.

It took the Georgians a little while to get tarted a they came up with two more penalties and just couldn 't get their skat­ing legs but the fir t round end­ed with no more goal .

The second period proved to be ~pretty much of a drought with the Georgian outshooting the Cadet 14-7 and Cadet net­minder Paul Richard tymiing the Georgian forward time and again. They just couldn't buy a goal and thing were getting ten e.

But Danny MacLeods boys were living on borrowed time which ran out at the 2:56 mark of the third, when veteran de­fen eman Ray LeCouffe moked one past Richard from the blue line and it wa a new game. The Garnet and Gold began to take on forms of last season as they started to fly. At 3:57 Barry Cullen took a minor for tripping but good defensive play­ing plagued the Cadets and they failed to capitalise on it. The Cadet got another chance at l3:27 when, with MacNamara already in the box for a bril­liant play he made on a break­away, Ellyett took two for cro checking.

The seconds ticked iowly a­way a Jim Webster Ray Le Couffe and John Murray warded off the RMC attack and Tom Anderson denied the Cadets a goal.

At 15:15 of the Third period Pierre Michaud for RMC pick­ed up a charging penalty and twenty five seconds later Barry Cullen drove the econd Geor­gian marker past Richard with able a i tance from Bob Philip and Mike Mac amara.

But the Georgians aren't.

From there on in there was no stopping the Georgians and at 19:47 Ian Hale salted the game away with a beautiful move on Richard. A si t went to El­lyett and gue s who, MacNama­ra .

The stars of the game were Mike Mac amara, Paul Ri-chard ~nd Bill Ellyett.

Afte·r the game Danny Mac­Leod, coach for RMC confronted Paul Arsenault with the line "My front three wa your best line tonight' .

Arsenault eemed fairly pleased with the Georgian out­put. It took them a little while to get going but once they did we were all right. A ked about this he replied that he wa glad that there wa an exhibition game on Friday night (which they won -5 again t University of Winnipeg) becau e it gave u ome more skating time and so it didn't take o long to get moving. "We've only been on the ice three times in the la t two wee!<" he added and that can hurt a team."

The next game for ir George will be at herbrooke on No­vember 27th.

MUCH IMPROVED I-BALLER'S TROUNCE AIMLESS GAITERS by MIKE DAWSON

For the first .tiJ;ne in 3 years the Georgiati.s h~v.~ opened the

.league sch~ciule ·With a victory. A tough _2,qne defense and Dave Wilding's · hoii"hand in the first half were largely responsible for breaking the opening game losing streak. After losing to University of Manitoba last Sa­turday, the Garnet and Gold were a much improved team against an inferior though scrap­py Bishop's squad. The game itself was entertaining although very ragged in spots. However, memory lapses by the referees (they couldn't remember what the whistles were for) had de­finite effects toward this end .

The game was clo e for much of the first half largely because of silly defen ive lapses by the Georgians. Several times the Gaitors had easy fast breaks as the home team was conti­nually caught up the floor. The

result was 2 on 1 and 3 on 2 situations .on which Bishop's usually .capitalized. The·;., Purple and .Whi"te also expforted the open · middle of Sir George's zone defense. Using a high post­man they continually put pres­sure on the then vulnerable deep and centre portions of the zone. This strategy gave the Gaitors many ea, y opportunities to. score which they somehow ma­naged to blow. It was this kind of poor shooting which event­ually led to their downfall.

After 11 minutes of play the Georgians were ahead by 4. From this point on they gra­dually asserted their superiority by wearing down the obviously bench-weak Gaitors. By now Sir George had cut off Bishop's fast break and had nulified their zone offense by collapsing on the Pur­ple and White's high post-man.

ow forced to go from the · outside the weak shooting Gait­ors were finished.

There were several keys · to the Georgian dom~a11ce: There was Rod Ward, the "chubby man from Trinidad" who pulled down many rebounds in hi own in­imitable way. There was Ritchie Campoli who came off the bench to score six points. And then there was Jim Aitken who also cored ix points and came up

with his be t effort of the young season. But the first half be­longed to an honest craftsman named Dave Wilding. Cool of head and hot of hand Wilding was able to use his ix-foot­four inch frame to great. ad­vantages again t the shorter Bi­shop' quad. He roamed the key unmolested and was able to continually break open for short jumpers and lay ups which eventually totalled 13 points in

the opening ession. It was these athletes' contributions who end­ed the game so abruptly as the Georgians ran off with a 34 - 23 half time lead.

The second half wa an anti­climax as the game wa never in doubt. The Garnet and Gold padded their lead to 50 - 27 with 13 minutes still left. At this point Coach athan began to ubstitute freely. Bishop 's tried to press at the 10 minute mark and narrowed the margin to 15 points, but after a few quick adjustments the Georgians effectively repelled any further Gaitor assaults on their lead and coasted to a 62-42 win.

In retrospect there were e­veral fine contribution by thi year' aggregate. Jim Aitkin looked better than he ha all year eventually winding up with 17 points. After itting out last

year Ritchie Campoli's 16 point showed he is regaining the form of two years ago when he was the third leading corer in the O.S.L. Rod Ward's fi ne reboud­ing display and Dave Wilding's 14 points were two more im­portant factors in the victory.

Although they came up with a fine effort and the future of the sea on look encouraging the true te t comes this Tue day when the Georgians play Loyola at Loyola. .. . DRIBBLINGS .. . Ken Davies missed this game and will be out at least another week with an eye injury ... Rook­ie Jim Rorison and Kim Kurtz scored their fir t league points... Rori son had 3 field goals and a free throw while Kurtz made two free throw ... Chris Countes looked sharp and howed he de erves to play

more.