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SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY AND LOYOLA COLLEGE VOLUME 2 No. 9 Montreal, September 15, 1969 PRICE FIVE CENTS

THE $100,000 STENCH Student Union fund Backs S.A. Bookstore

Student Legislative Council · kept in the ·dark by Wayne Gray

The $100,000 plus Student Union building Fund has been used as collateral by day Students' Association President , William Schwartz in purchasing books for the student operated bookstore.

All of t he student leaders quest ioned on the move e x­pressed shock that the y had not been approached fo r ap­proval , eithe r on the St uden t Legislat ive Council o r infor­mally .

In a lette r to publ ishing hou­ses on August 18th , Schwa rtz ind ica ted ; " For credit refe­rence, please see the e nclosed lette r from the Un iversity Treasu rer." A photostat of a lette r from Un iversity Trea ­su rer, Will iam Reay was a t­tached .

Reay' s let te r confirmed tha t $74,023 .68 was being held in trust by the University and that some $27 ,000 would be added in the fall. The source of the fund is the $5.00 S.U.B. fund charged all day students

at fall registration . Schwartz and his Students'

Association sit on the Stu­dents ' Legislative Council which unanismously approved the bookstore sa le on August

18th. This was three days after Schwartz received Reay' s let­ter and had the fact s.

The faculty association re­presentatives spoken to ex­p ressed their concern that

l Student bookstore in trouble ? l The ni versi ty has instructed Bookstore Ma nag er Jack Si Iver

to supply texts to the Student Association bookstore. Last \\eek. amid rumours ol

delayed shipmenb and refusal b) publishing houses to do business ,,ith them. the .A. approached Dr. John O'Brien. Principal. for as­sistance.

The University agreed to no­minally -bail out the S.A. by re­directing some Bookstore stocks. Verbal instruction from Controller Henry Wor rell indicated that Si lv1..,

should check his inventor) and ,end avai lable ·stocks to the stu­dent bookstore a, soon as possible.

Dr. O ' Brien , in a Wednesday intervie,,, sai d he hoped to have the entire bookstore situation straightened out ,, ithin three month,. He \\anted to keep the total book stock in line and felt that his action \\US appropriate for the situation.

they were being kept in the dark by the S. A. on several key issues . Reference has been made, several times, to the reported $6000 in salaries members of the S.A. sen io r execut ive pa id themselves this summer w ithout S.L.C. appro­va l.

The S.U .B. Fund wa s esta­bl ished in 1968 to fi nance ar­ch itects ' fees in a long range plan to build a Student Union Building. To date it seems that the fund has served no other pu rpose than to finance deficits and hastily planned ventu res . It is reported that the fund was used last year to cover a S. A. operating deficit of some $6000. It is not known if this money has ever been ,,.. returned to the fund.

Student, Allan Zweig , piles up books purchased for S.A. Book­sale.

ESA finances day students return O'Mahony resigns In an unprecedentel gesture of good" ill, the

Evening Students Association ...gave the U_ni­versi ty Trea . urer assurances that it "ould guaran tee $1 .+00 in back fees for five day stu­

dents. The money \\ as voted for in Counci I in res­

ponse to the plight of the students, a ll employ­ed during the summer \\ ith the Summer Festi­val of Arts '69. The university had advised La\, rence LuCLko, Robert Killiam, Richard Comer, Gordon Fisher and Vlasta Vrana that they \\ ou ld be denied re-admission.. this year because of unpai d back fees.

Festival Executive Producer, William Con dy then approached , then P resident, Wi lliam O'Ma hony and told him the story.

O 'Mahon , in ·everal letters to Vice Prin­cipal J ohn Smola. finally arranged for the backing. and clearance by Sir George.

The Festival of Arts, crippled by high rental

fees for the U niversity T heat re and Alu mni Auditorium, ha had ·a rough time paying o ut a ll sa laries to the sever-al student employees.

Condy sai d tha t he ha d to pay over $.+000 in T hea tre Fees fo r the student operated a nd staffed drama festiva l. ego tiations by the ESA \\ ith the Theat re management and Uni­versity la" yers to have the fees reduced o r partia lly cancelled me~ \\ ith fai lure ea rl y this August.

Several members of the Executive Council objected to using evening student funds to as­sist day students in the unive rsity on the grounds that they had thei r O\\ n structure to

apply to. Ho"ever, agreement \,as reached \,hen it "as poin ted out by backers that the Students Associa tion refused to back the Fes­tiva l of Arts la t spring and "ouldn't be re­ceptive to allocating st udent movies to this

area.

In a letter sent out la t \\ eek to Executive Counci I members Wi ll ia m O ' Mahony resigned as Presi den t of the Evening Stu­dents Association.

William O' Mahony O ' Mahony, ,,ho ,,as in his sec­

ond term of office, indicated a desire to see a transfer of lead­er hip to reflect changing con­dition · ,, hich have resulted from aspects of his development prog­ram.

~~. HEY FRESHMAN

In his place. Ross Miles, In­ternal Vice-President , \\ ill be­come Acting President ,, ith Ex­ternal VP Ian De,\ar moving up to the Internal slot.

Miles. in a Saturday address. to ld Council that o· Ma hony,, ou ld remain on the Board of Governors and the YMCA Management Board . O'Mahony has had extensive ex­perience in committee ,,ork at this universit, over the past se­veral years. and lias served on over a half do,en key deliberat ive committees .

Ross Miles

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2 /THE PAPER September 15, 1969

Notices for Bulletin Board should be addressed to Bulletin Board tditor, Room H-639 . They should include day and time ol event, and room number. Notices are accepted for day or evening groups, . and should be received no later than the Thursday preceding the Monday ol publication.

TVSG: "The Experience", a group of students who are form­ing a television crew will start work on the production of the book "Steppenwolf" by Herman Hesse. They need actors secre­taries, studio people, etc. They are putting the book to script form themselves and wish to present a three hour show with

-a half hour break. Day and evening , students are needed; most of the work will be done on Saturday but each person might be required to put in at least one hour each day. For more information contact Boris at TY Sir George, Room 007, or call 481 -9370.

ADDRESS: The new Dean of Arts, Dean l . Campbell, will address Arts Students on Wes­nesday, September 17, from 1 to 2 p .m., in Room H-110.

A.S. A. : Arts Students Asso­ciation will meet September 18, 12-1 p.m. in Room H-509.

CONSERVATORY : A lot of action · coming up. Norman Mc Loren will head a jury ot film ­makers, critics and academics brought together by the Conser­vatory to pick the best student film from across Canada, from

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September 25-28. Richard Lea­cock and D. A. Pennebaker wi!I appear at a festival of their films from October 16-19. In­cluded will be Pennebaker's " Don't Look Bock" on Bob Dy­lan, and "Monterey Pop", along with rushes from Jean-Luc Go­dard's "One American Movie". A $10-membership card, good for admission for the full sea­son, is now available to stu­dents and the public from the Conservatory . of Cinematogra­phic Art office, Room H-519; 879-4349.

UN LECTURES: A series of lectures on the subject of the United Nations will begin Sep­tember 19, 8 p .m. "The United ,Nations - Future Hope and Pre­sent Reality" will be a frank examination of the worl"d as it is, with its political, economic and social problems , and the effect of the United Nations on these problems. ' The lecturers are experts in their respective fields . -Of special note fo Geo r­gians are Professors Palekar and Knelman, the former who will lecture on "What Hope for India" and the latter on "Tech­nology - Who Rides the Tiger?"

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Open 7 days a week to 11 p.m.

this last to be held ::.eptember gions, psychology, or other de-29. The ·fee is $2- and registra- partments who wish to lecture tion takes place at McGill Un i- on these subjects, are invited versity. Information, McGill to participate. This is not a re­Centre for continuing Educe- ligious or political group. If tion, 392-5244. - interested, leave your name

GEORGIAN FILM SOCIETY: and phone number with the ESA Due to the addition of several receptionist , Room H-639, to new departments the following the attention of Mr, Antoine executive positions are now Kneidr. open. Evening Division - 1 Vice- BIOLOGY MEETING: Gene­President, 2 Technical Direc- ral meeting of all Biology stu­tors, and 1 Advertising Direc- dents, day or evening, to dis­tor·. The Television Unit requi- cuss newly won student repre-res 2 Directors Room 361 , sentation at faculty meetings; 879-4594. and election plans. Tuesday,

MYSTECISM: Students wish - September 16, 1: 15 to 2 :30 p .m., H-635. ing to get involved in investiga­

tions of 'parapsychol.ogy' - ESP, Yoga, re-incarnation, astrology, spiritualism, telepathy, mesme­rism, and other bran~hes of the occult and related phenomena . All levels of the university community, day or even ing, in ­cluding professors from rel i-

BIRTH CONTROL: The up­dated 1969 version of the birth control handbook published by the Students' Society of McGill University is now available. Copies are free if postage is sent with requests to 3480 Mc T avish street .

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RATES : Classified

Advertising rates for regis­tered students are $0.75 for each insertion. Rates for non­students are $1 .50. Content is limited to twenty-five words . Cash must accompany all ads. The advertising deadline for · each Monday edition is Friday night.

THESIS TYPING : Let us type your thesis fast and efficiently. (The Paper)'s document prepara­tion service will provide you with professionally prepared and com­petitively priced copies of your thesis, term paper, brief or multi­copy publicatio!J .

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ORGANIST required for hard - rock, blues band. Must have equipment. Ask for Don 255-4587.

APARTMENTS: One large room with kitchen and bathroom. Services included and furnished . $110 month-ly . One small room including frid-ge, hot plate and private bathroom . $75 monthly. Both at 1220 Bishop St ., Apt. 1 or call 878-2587. ~r----------....... ~tlllll

Invitation All students interested in

photography are invited to inspect the new Paper pho­tography Facilities in Room H-644.

Tuesday 1 :30 to 4 p.m. Wednesday

1 p.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday 1 :30 to 5 :30 Friday 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.

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JACK MILLER Photo Editor

The Paper ..ii

Georgian players · going strong This year in a ,,ild burst of

enthusiasm and energy, the Georgian Pla yers have decided to produce t,, o full length plays. along ,, ith a number of one-act plays in the lunchtime theatre category and three other plays designed especiall y for children , to be stag­ed in elementary and high schoo ls around the island .

The first of the full length plays, "Wait Until Dark" ,,ill be produced in November and· the other, "S,, eet Charity" featuring professional dancers from Les Grandes Ballets Canadien will be staged in February. Penelope Burk ,, ill be the producer for the t,, o productions and Gary Plaxton from the CBC and "Teleplay .. ,, i II be directing .

Anyone interested in auditon­ing _should see Penelope Burk in Room 367. This isn't just going to be another year fo r th_e Georgian Pla yers. it,, ill be nu mer 36 !

Computer Centre Party A bound-to-be-controversia l

book about the February I I affair at Sir George ha ju t been published by Tundra Books.

The author is Dorothy Eber, a magaLine writer and pre­sident of the Montreal Womens Press Club .

T here will also be found much revealing comment on the com­muf!ication problems within the univer ity .

It can be concluded from "Computer Centre Party" that complete breakdown of com­munication between students and administration set the stage for the black po\1 er ma ni festa tions and the fateful confrontation last February .

Excerpts from ne\, spa per re-

Mrs. Eber compiled inte r­view s \\ ith the students involv­ed , members of the fa culty and admini tration , totalling hundreds of individua ls. She also introduces tran scripts from the court hearing , and other do­cuments .

Mrs Dorothy Eber

ports of the incident from out­side Canada show reaction else­\\ here.

Mrs . Eber also mentions names of the juveniles involved, omething that the newspapers

could not do.

It \\ a amusing to note the trauma which Mrs. Eber in­dicates occured \\ hen adminis­tration members were confront­ed with four-letter \I ords. They

E.S.A. moves on constitution Evening students at Sir George have put the final touches

on a constitution after a year of effo rts . The Evening

Students' Association prepared and ratified a thirteen

article document during open voting last week .

Acting President Ross Miles will spearhead its presentation to the Un iversity Council on Student Life this Wednesday.· Subsequently the complete consti­tution will be mode available to evening students, through The Poper, for study.

A referendum is expected sometime in late October or early November to seek approval of the document. It is also likely that by-elections and several key

issues will be included for even­ing student rat ification .

Recent reports have attributed the University stand on th e Code of Student Behaviour as due to "student pressu_re". E.S. A. Executive Council members have indicated a desire to seek on evening division consensus on the entire matter, and this and other questions may be included in the referendum.

Some interesting points a re brought up in the 318 page book about evidence that the tudents \\Ould ha ve brought up i-f there had been a hearing committee establi shed agreeable ·lo both ides, before - the cns, s oc­

curred .

are described a having led "isolated lives" , and were hocked by student language:

Many of the tudents involv­ed spoke freely to the author , and she is able to present perhap as comprehen : ive an account as can be sorted out , of the events leading up to February 11 .

Mrs. Eber intends to II rite a sequel to th e book , ta king in the act ua l tri a ls of the stu ­dents, a nd the result s.

-Compu te r ent re Part) : Ca­nada meedt Black Po11 e r, i!> ava ilab le at the .Si r Geo rge Bookstore , S3 A9 Pa per. S6.95 Bound .

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THE PAPER September 15, 1969 / 3

Big doings for Summer Festival of Arts by Ron Blunn

The Summer Fe tival of Art s at Sir George ha been extended and \\'ill run throughout the Fall and Winter under a revised format.

Bill Condy, head of the fes­ti val, a y tha t t\1 o full length plays a re planned for the fa II along \1 ith a serie of t\1 enty recently released popular film s. One of the plays \1 ill be a musical and should be

\1 ith a de irable programme of entertainment at very rea­sona ble prices and enhance the name of the univer ity in the city. An y money accrued from any of the Fe tival ' ven­tures \1 ill go back into expand-

Bill Condy , Summer Festival of Arts head.

presented by early November. ing the program an~ in turn Prices for all pre enta tion . opportunities etc . Condy event-

\\ ill again be nominal. uall y looks forwa rd to an es-Condy al o hopes to be able ta bli shed theatre company

to put on a road show in the \1 orki ng out of i r George, in­spring II i th visLts to the Ma- cl udi ng anyone \1 i th the ta lent ritime univer ities II here there to benefit the group. is a noticeable lack of good Exact dates and names of theatre . All thi s i · in the hope the theatre productions and film of furthering the opportunitie showings \1 ill be relea sed in of Sir George student in the the coming \\ eeks. The Sum-theatre in term s of financial mer Fe tival of Arts is spon-a si lance and experience. sored by the Evening Students

It a lso provides Montrealers Association .

The Paper to get own truck The Evening Students' Associa ­

ti o n ha a pproved the purcha se of a mall panel truck for The Paper. After a serious study of transportation costs and gro11 i ng requirements the decision ,, a s made to acquire the t ruck to re­duce cost .

A graduate student returning for further under-graduate study ha s been hired until May 3 1st 1970 lo dri ve a nd mainta in the vehicle .

Wayne Gray. pubii sher of t'he Pa per . aid he expect to get a lot of in-un iversit y business be­ca use o f bette r tha n commercia l ra te a nd 1011 -p rofit requ irement s .

The Evening ' tude nt~· Associa - ·

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4 / THE PAPER September 15, 1969

The booksto·re fiasco Recent events surrounding

the Univer ity Bookstore and the cream-skimming opera­.lions of the Student ' As oci a­tion have created almost total confusion in the University. Af­ter t,, o years of committee meetings arising out of the student strike in 1967, day stu­dent government ha s once again demon strated its irresponsibi­lity to the community.

The 1967 st rike was preci­pita ted by the results of a com­mittee \\. hich investigated the bookstore's operations. The screaming. headlines on the Oc­tober 2~ , 1967 edition of The Georgian - "The Bookstore O\\ es students $90,000", lit the fire that ha s burned b.right to this day.

Since then, a ten member Bookstore Policy Committee, including four students, has de­liberated on the main comp­laints . The main complaints ,, ere the price of books, and subsequently operating profits, and the matter of Time-Life inserts in text books.

AmaLingly enough the ques­tion of Time-Life inserts took up over four months of com­mittee time, from December 2, 1967 to May 14, 1968, after ,, hich the members of the com­mittee actually removed the cards themselve~ on l'ytay 21 , 1968. The esoteric reasoning presented for this manoever ,, as

"The point of agitation on this material is that books ,, hich students must purchase should not be used as· a means for advertising Time, Life, or any other magaLine, or any other product for that matter."

"The use of books for ad­vertising is taking unfair ad­vantage of the student..."

The fact that these inserts

bene!itted students by offering reduced st udent rates, and ge­nerated commission profits of over $2800 to the overall ope­ration, \Ht ignored ho\\ ever.

On the matter of finances, the committee ha s failed di s­mally. The self-styled experts on marketing and management in volved themselves in such deci sions as moving trade and author sections to prime di s­play areas. The gem has to be Manny Kalles assertive ar:. gument that Manager Jack Sil­ver's officer, being at the front of the building near the en­trance, is prime space. Okay so far. Mr. Kalles suggested it be moved and opened up for reta i I sales use. The fact that informed sources indicated that the two insi de walls of his of­fice, if removeµ , would destroy the st ructure, i.e., it ,,ould collapse, didn ' t seem relevant to Mr. Kalles.

On the subject of Manny Kal­les, one wonders just where hi s interests lie. Along with last years' Internal VP, Marty Cutler, they present interesting possibilities. All the time he sat on the committee, Kalles did so even though his family o,, ns and operates a bookstore. Marty Cutler, who attended one or more meetings, was actual­ly employed by Classics Book­store. Classics recently made an unsuccessful bid to take over part or all of the Universities' operations in their drive to monopolize the retai I trade In Montreal.

It raises the possibility of a strong conflict of interest. For instance, what reasons did the­se people have, other than as student reps, to concern them­selves ,,·ith the bookstore.

Back to the story. After a -:Year and a half of

academia, the committee got ,, ith it and consultants arrived

on the scene to take charge. Kalles and hi s equally inept day reps moved a nd seconded the motion on this one.

However, the entire day con­tingent has withdra\\ n from the committee prior to the tabling of the reports last week.

Why? Well when you set up your o"·n store, you get pretty cocky and decide you don ' t need to be on the un_iversity book­store committee anymore.

Where's the savings. The new operation by the SA

claims to save students some 15% to 20%.

The fact is that the a-verage is very close to 15%, with se­veral titles reduced less than this.

Pro-rated imputation char­ges which students pay through their students services fee for space used by the Association amounts to $16,000, which is. deducted from the fee and paid to the University. The space used for the student store ac­tually costs $640. Add to this, costs of warehousing, printing of flyers, rental or acquisition of cash registers etc., and the picture changes drastically.

Not much more can be said, but that day students have avoided their responsibility ; played their sand-box games, and are content. WSG

That code Certain studepols, who don't

need a kite to tell them which way the wind is blowing, have been scr~ami ng to the heavens that the Code of Student Be­havior should not have been foisted o-n an unawa.re student population in the manner that

The·Pape.r PUBLISHER AND w s EDnoR.1N-cH1EF ay ne . Gray

Canada 's Largest Evening 'tudent Weekly

The Pape~ is publi~hed far evening . students and the un iversity communities of Sir George Williams University and Loyola College. Offices are located in Room. H-639, Henry Hall Building, 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W., Montreal 107, Quebec, Canada. Telephone 879-2836 Med ia Sales 879-4514, and Loyola Campus· 7308 Sherbrooke St. W. Room 2.

CIRCULATI.ON MANAGER PERCEPTION EDITOR

PHOTO EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR

ADMINISTRATION AFFAIRS

EDITOR - SIR GEORGE- Mona S. Forrest EDITOR - LUYOLA - Mark Herscovitch

Paul Robinson Arno Mermelstein

Jack Miller Robin Palin.

Gail Campbell

MEDIA SALES MANAGER Ian K. Dewar

Pulllication: Wnkly every Monday

Deadline: a p.• . ,frmy prier to pulllication

The Paper reserves the right to publish any and all submissions and to abridge lengthy artic les or correct grammar where necessary, All submissions sho uld be typewritten when possible.

TYPE-SETTING & LITHO BY JOURNAL OFFSET INC. 254 Be,jamin-Hudon, Montreill 379, P.D. T.t. 331-9721

' ' .

it was. We agree. We will even go so far as to question whe­ther the Code was really ever necessary in the first place. Something like locking the barn door after. ..

These very same studepols were the ones that had their hands in up to the elbows when the · Code was being written. So now, all students, including evening students who did not have a representative on the committee that wrote the Code

' are stuck with the thing. And, contrary to false ex­

pectations that may have been aroused by written reports that the Cod~ wi ll be recalled next year, it will not be. What will happen is that the Code will still be in effect, but mention of it will be removed from the contract that is signed at re­gistration.

Now, we shall see if these studepols, who were the first to admit that maybe -something is wrong in this community when they are receiving so many protests from tradition­ally apathetic segments, will get off their hands and repre­sent the wishes of their elect­orate.

Nov,, that those students who did not have a leisurely hour or so at registration to exam­ine the Code, have bad time to do so, should take the ini­tiative and let their student representatives know what they think about it.

Handing out a fill-in survey to students in the midst of re­gistration, which requests that they give their opinions on the Code, whic:h they have also just been handed, is of dubious va­lue.

A university has always been conceived of as a center of learning, and more recently, rightly or wrongly, as an 1m­parter of skills which are of use to the individual or the community.

It has also been assumed that education instills in those be­ing educated the values of the community, along with personal values and ideals.

These include the attribute of self-discipline. , The univer­si ty that imposes an external Code of Student Behavior can­not have any faith in its ability to instill any values at all in . the student. Or, they should se­riously question the pertinence of the values they hold. MSF

THE PAPER September 15, 1969 / 5

ABOUT THAT PLANE ON THE MEZZANINE •••

Did they bring it up in the elevator?

i.---- -- - - -·-'

Did they bring it up an the escalator?

Well , what really happened was that they brought it up in pieces aod assembled it on the mezzanine.

Beaming Snoopy Chief Flying In structor Herb Bernstein stands with the fi nished display .

. . . and there's more

at Evening Student'

Orientation Week

Monday, Septe m ber 15 to Frida y, September 19

on the mezza nine

5 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Booths a re set up to enable students to jo in va rio us a ctivi t ies, be­nefi t from services ava ilable to eve ning students, and to obta in in ­fo rmatio n.

Come and fin d out abou t:

Montreal Bon Vivanl

Que bec Motor League

YMCA

The Snoopies

TVSG

, Investors Club

The Paper

Summer Festival of Arts - Fall edition

Faculty rep resentatives will al so have. booths fo r tho se wishing to work on the Even ing Students Association . TVSG will be broadcasting live shows from the Mezzan ine . There will be a questionaire ci rculated by the Evening Students As­so ciatio n to a scenta in the interests of evening students in ord er tha t the ESA may further develop your programes with your ideas. LOOK FO R IT, FILL IT IN, BE INVOLV_ED.

;

/ I

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.,!

I

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'!

;J n ..

.. .. ) '

l . ,,,,.._ •• -... -"' ., , ,,.. "/

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In the · next 23 issues of The Pciper, PERCEPTION, a fine Arts and Literary S_upplement, will present 46 pages of the following outstanding features and articles:

1. an interview with John LE ON illustrated with exclusive photographs 2. fine SHORT STORIES authored by contemporary writers 3. presently in planning, ELECTRO IC MUSIC written by Canada's Peter Gross,

recorded in Geneva Switzerland, and enclosed in Perception as a vynal record ~ 4. a Cash Award POETRY CONTEST .

5. an exclusive interview with Doctor IMOTHY LEARY 6. an article on American . PoP artist A·NDY WARHOL with a full-page Colour Re-

production of his famous CAMPBELL SOUP CA·N· 7. a disertation on RELIGIOUS ICO OGRAPHY 8. a do-it-yourself MOBl~E printed in several colours 9. an overview of the AR.T ESTABLISHME T

10. a selection of PICASSO'S EROTIC ENGRAVURES -e11. STUDE T photography, poems, and short stories

12. ready to hang GRAPHIC POSTERS printed in several colours 13. a review of the O ER and UNDERGROUND PRESS 14. a do-it-yourself exclusive ANIMATED CINEMA booklet 15. and many other stimulating fine art and I iterary features

PERCEPTION was conceptualised and· is edited by Arno MERMELSTEIN . To celebrate its second year of publication on

- the campus of Sir George Williams University, and its first at Loyola College, a reprint of the popular JOH LE NO interview will appear next week.

STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE

Poetry, Photography, Suggestions and Com­ments are welcome. Address them to :· Arno Mermelstein A rt Edita r / The Paper 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd., -Montreal , 1 0 7, Quebec

8 / THE PAPER September 15, 1969

Ginsberg's coming! Allen Gin sberg has confirmed

that he will be reading Saturday November 8th , in the fourth consecutive series of poetry readings at Sir George Williams.

ihere will be nine readings in 1969-70, sponsored by the University and the Canada Council. Poets from New York , Vancouver, Toronto and Madison ( among others ) will read their poetry before audiences in the Hall Building, where in previous years Robert Duncan, Robert

Creeley, Margaret Atwood and Frank Scott have read.

This year' s series opens on October 17 with Jerome Rothen ­berg, followed by Bill Bissett on October 31 , Ginsberg on No­vember 8th, and Stanley Persky on November 21. Diane Wakoski will come from New York on January 23. Frank Davey, the Sir George Williams Poet-in-Re­sidence, (from Vancouver,) will read on February 6 . Ron Loe­winsohn and Robert Hogg appear

on Feb ruary 20, and Alfred Purdy on March 13.

The series closes on March 27 with Joel Oppenheimer .

The Friday evening readings will be held this year at 9 :00 p .m. in the Mixed Lounge of the Hall Building . Allen Ginsberg will read in Room H· 110, and he will be sponsored by the Arts Stu · dents Association and Evening Students Association · Arts re · presentative .

.\. Spunisb I mporl Only $16.99 61oL Po ten t - No vv Blue: - Taua,;: -- Dark S r,~wr;

B. B,· BraYco Onlv $14.99 ~!~ck Pot~n t ::_ ovy Slue·

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'·' Floppy Hat By Mr. Fleming. All Colors Only $18.99

Chain Belts - Rings - Scarves - Hats by Mr. Fleming and Fashion Fur ·Coats

Poetry4 -Sch8dule

October 17 : Jerome Rothenbe rg Feb rua ry 6 : Frank Davey

October 31 · Bi 11 Bi ssett Feb ruary 20 : Ron Loewinsohn

November 8 : Allen Gin sberg & Robert Hogg

November 21 , Stanley Persky March, 13 : Alfred Purdy

January 23 : Diane Wakoski March 27: Joel Oppenheimer

Open Thurs . and Fr i. Evenings • C.O.D. Orders Accepted • Cred it and 1478 Peel St . 5218 Queen Mory Rood Place V ictoria

Les Goler ies D'Anjou 11 0 Sparks St . Moll

Chorgex Cords Honoured . Fa irv iew Shopping Centre

I Ottawa 1

Poet Allen Ginsberg, who will be reading selections from his poetry at Sir George November 8 .

Political Science Departement battle shapes up

The Science Students' Asso­ciation, Evening Science Repre­sentative and The Poper hove informally agreed to a combined Air & Water Pollution inform­ation program during the next year. Terry Collins SSA President and Roy Cornell of the E.S.A. will spearhead the program.

Details, not yet finalized in­.dicote that it will be one of the most comprehensive student run services & Co-curricular prog­rams to be introduced at Sir George.

The sources of finance hove been narrowed down to the As­sociations and the $20,000 fund­ed Co-curricular committee.

Several p rominent govern -ment, ocedemic .Jnd industrial leaders ore to be included in the series of speeches and panel discussion. The program is ex­pected to run from November to Science week in late January . Extension of the concept is being considered in the initial plan­ning .

Joint effort for pollution seminar This year the Political Science Dept. is pushing for student representatives . An as ·embly

is proposed to include one rep from each class in each divi sion. Subsequent representation 11 ould be achieved by electing three students from the as embly for eats on the department.

A ne,, constitution is no,, being circulated ,1ith some reports that it i being rammed through by class voting before it has been di st ributed and perused.

Ne,,ly appointed Profe sor Hut­ter has been reported to look upon the concept as providing a basis for an improved pre sure lobby to improve Political Science status in Sir George.

The Evening Students' Associa­tion has objected to the system that ,, ould remove departmental representation from their jurisdic-

Lion and control. Acting Presi dent, Ross Miles, ,,as quoted as saying that "We'll fight it a ll the ,,ay."

Meam,hile at least one day student has been urging other Po­litical cience classmates not to go along ,,ith the idea. Apparently Huller tried to ram through a "here and no,1" vote ,, ithout any consideration.

Informed sources say that an internal faculty baule for position ,1ill place pecial emphasis on ,, ho gets control of the student assembly .

............................................................................................... ! "COMPUTER

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letters to the paper Dear Editor,

The Poper

yo'-! doing in there, why con·t you get off your butts."

R. lremon

Committee meetings this week -The following committees ·will

e meeting this week . They ore open to every member of the University community.

Bookstore Committee : Wednesday at 1 :00 P.M.

Room H-762 or 769

University Council on Student life :

Wednesday at 5:30 P.M. Room 1-769

University Communication Committee

Wednesday at 5 ,15 P.M. Room H-762

An enquiry with the records dept. tells me that the summer marks ore not being mailed till, at least, the end of September. They had a lovely excuse to be late with lost winte 's marks, but what rs the excuse now. Sin­ce I started at Sir George three years ago the distribution of results has grown later and lo-1er. In all I wish to ask them at the records dept., " What ore

HEY EVENING STUDENTS

RIB STEAK $1 .75 ( ALL THE TRIMMINGS)

QUEENS LUNCH 2065 BISHOP ST.

(ONE STEP FROM SIR GEORGE)

THE PAPER September 15, 1969 / 9

Code review committee meets

I

The first meeting of the Revie,1 Committee, establi hed under the Code of Student Be­haviour to consider and make recommendation to Universi ty Council on any changes that may be proposed in the Code, ,1as held on Tuesda y evening, ·September 2nd.

Those appointed to the Com­mittee are:

Assoc. Prof. Robert E. Carter : faculty.

Mr . Ra y Cornell: evening student.

Mr. John R. Hannan : governo Mr. Jame Harford : adminis­

tration . Mr . Alan b,eig: day tudent. The Committee, in addition to

organi,ing its work and struc­turing it procedure , indica t­ed its interest in receiving a II briefs and suggestions from

students. faculty, administra­tion, a nd others interested, re­garding po sib le changes in, or addit ions to the Code.

Submi sions ma y be present­ed to any member of the Com­mittee, or left at any of the follo,, i ng locations: Reception­ist, Students' A sociation , room H-336: Secretary, Evening Stu­dents' Association, room H-639: Secretary, Dept. of Phi­lo ophy, room H-WJ.

It is the Committee's ta sk to sc rutini ,:e the Code of tu­dent Behaviour as thoroughly as po sib le, to receive a nd tudy all briefs an d suggestions

ma de to it, a nd to report in deta il to University Council on its deliberation and conclu­sions reached, as early in the new year as po. si b le.

I

This space 1s reserv­

ed for EXPRESSION,

a column to which mem­

bers of the . university

community can contri­

bute their views on to­

pics of interest.

Submissions .should be

sent to The Paper of­

fice, Room H-639 .

UNIQUE COMBINED FITTING ANO LABORATORY ESTABLISHMENT

MEDICALLY SUPERVISED

o~1 J\CT LENS Cf/1/7: ~ 1610 ~ l:'-

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r

10 / THE PAPER September 15, 1969

first Georgians frid~y September

football meet 26

Verdun Stadium 8 p. m.

game Bishop's SPORTS EDITOR ILL The · Pa per Sports Editor,

Robin Pa lin , was a dmitted to hospital la te las t ~, eek.

He is reported to be ha ving trouble "ith hi s tonsils, and it may be neces. ary to ha ve them rem oved .

Howeve r, he rema1 ns chee r­ful, and continue to - hand out assignments to hi staff from hi s hospita l bed.

The entire The Pa·per staff "ishes him a peedy recovery .

A new look for the library During the month of September. the Main Library \1 ill be under- ·

going extensive renovation in order to provi de space for the gro\\lflg col lecti ons- and to improve existing service. De pite the disruption ca used by the construction. u. ual service, are to be maintained an d every effort made to mini mite inconvenience.

The ne\1 look promi ses major Gifts an d Exchange~ loca ted in improvements in the follo\\'ing a- the pre,ent Reference Oflice . reas of the library: The Government Documents and

On the sixth ll oor the library Microform R..oom , the Reference entrance and card catalogue area ,Oflicc,, and part of the stack. \\'i ll be expanded a long \1ith the \\il l move to occupy half of the Circu la tion faci liti es. An In form- fo urth lloor. a tion Desk \1ill be erected \1ithin the entrance to provide addit ional a ·sista nce to li brary users.

On th e fifth lloor th e pre~ent Government Do1.:uments Room \1 ill be conve rted in to a graduate study room. The Technical Service, a­rea \\ ill be enlarged. \1 ith Serial ·,

uch major changes obviou~ affected man y people a nd regrllW"-' tably \1ere not po~sib le before thi , time. l-1 0\1ever, th e impro­vements should create a more pleasa nt atmosphere in the lib­rary and facilitate our services

. to you.

Registration wasn't fun ... orientation will be. See page 5.

Film committee set up to hash out ·H-110

Still another committee ha s been set up to deliberate, th is time, the use of the Alumni Auditorium .

ATTENTION: EVENING STUDENTS I

We are constantly searching for the type of person who would be working on his degree

· in the evening. Our firm represents some of the largest corporations in Canada in reference to their vast personnel needs. People who have practical experience as well as a solid aca­demic background are at a premium.

If you feel that you would like a change, what-ever the reason contact Pierre Chas/es at 849-8301 and review your marketability.

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Thi s yea r has seen a n u n prece­dented demaf)d fo r its use by va­rious student groups.

The question of the cultu. impo rtance of severa l events ha been raised by da y students an d French Depart ment Professo r Lo­siq ue in an a ttac k against the Evening Student ' Associations· Festival of Arts program .

The net resu lt s \1ere questions on ho11 much ' Pri me Ti me' of 1-1-11 0 should be devoted to film presentation an d ho\1 . hould th.e avai lab le time be divided up . It i, only recently that the n1ver­sity a1.:q uired Theatre ~ltltu~ for 1-1-110 by in,tall ing ·everal tho u­,and dollar\ \1 orth of 35M M pro­jection e4uip111ent and a Cinema­scope ~creen ,

Recent program~ b) T.Y . Sir George and the ummer Festi\·a l of Arb proved successful \1 it h ,everal presentation, dra\1ing ca­pacit) cro11 d ..

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'GEORGIAN'S with Greg Harmon NEW LOOK

Thi s fall' s ve rsion of Si r George·s football roster is certain!_ an impress ive one. Players are no\1 sho11 ing up for practices that just couldn't be bothered in the previous t\\ o years. Thi s cou ld be attributed to the "Georgian 's" impressive football taff consisting of Phil Chiarella . Bruce Barnes. Brian Hayes Sonny Wolfe a nd their aggress ive recrui ting program .

' - .. . As ,, ell. th ere is sudden I~ a

la rge num ber or "bi g na me" jun ior playe rs at practices such as former N. D.G. Maple Leafers: Bob Bindon. Jim Webster. John Bro11 n. Leon Jacobs. Rich Wolfe.

b Hugh tonehouse. Ross Brooks a nd former West Island ta r Ra I ph Loader. Footha ll ta lent like th a t a t practices seems to be dra 11i ng ma ny oth er playe rs a nd th e~ can·t help ca tching this II inni ng a t­titude and spi rit tha t can he fe lt in th e da mp ai r above Verdu n Stadium .

Return ing Georgia ns ,, ho sho ne las t yea r. despite the s4uad·s not so shi n~ record a re : J im Edge (m ost va luab le pla~er). Bill Fox. Gerry Turner. Roger Zenobi. To m Dyce. Ron Goldenburg. Terry Mil­li ca mp a nd Lorne Davis.

All in a ll. spirit is hi gh a nd coaches an d players a like kn o11 tha t th is year· s ve rsion or the Geo rgia n·s foo tba ll s4uad is bub­bling ,, ith ta len t. 1 o matter ho11 much ta lent th ere is. th ough . foo tba ll is a tea m sport a nd to have a ,, in ning combi na tio n. e1·ery

Womens sports underway a The a thleti c prog ra m being offered to \\Omen thi s yea r a t ~ ir George is a imed at a ll the students. not j ust th ose \\ ho

are a thleti ca ll y gifted. The usua l acti vities of Bas ketbal l, Volleyba ll , Badmin ton, etc. a re avai la ble on both the int ra ­mura l a nd interco ll egia te leve l. Special events a re being li ned up fo r a bi t of diversifiqi tio n. a nd it should be a lot of fun fo r everyone.

Sir George is a member of th e OQWC IA Confe rence. a nd the oth er un iversit ies offer a challenge that has been met 11 ith enthusias m in the past. Join a team a nd help beat them th is yea r, or at lea st give yo ur support voca l! :- a t a fe\1 of the ma ny home ga mes.

Whatever yo u choose to pa r­ticipate in, just bring yo ur

·4'11 n shoes . short . etc .. a nd th e rest \1 ill be supplied. But be prep'a red to meet a lot of fr iendly people. have a good time, and get tha t fee li ng of accompl ishment.

BAS KETBALL : A fas t mo­ving, . fun port for begi nners and pros. it is an excellent \1ay to keep ·in conditi on through the \\ inters. Ma ke friends. or, on the intercolle­giate level , see other uni ver­sities and people. It \1 i II be held a t Westmount High School. -1 350 Ste. Catherine St. W., Tuesday and T hursday even­ings, 6JO to 8:30 . For info r­mation . ca ll Karen Wilkinson. -1 86-888-1 .

VOL LEY BAL L: A true team sport , vo lleyba ll is grea t for relaxa tion a nd fun. Get some exercise. learn a fe\1 ne\1 skills. or cha llenge some of the best of other un iversi ties. Co me to Mont rea l High School. 3-1-19 University St., Monday and Wednesda y eveni ngs. 6JO to. 8:30 . For information . ca ll R hona Rosenberg. 73 7-1935.

BADM I TON : Bird Watch­ers and other 11atchers \1ill get a good sho\1 at Mont real High Sc hool. 3-1-19 Uni versity

St., on Monday a nd Thursdays from 6:00 to 9:00. Bring your boy friends. (it mi xed ) a nd play a round or t\1 o. Or bash th e bird for Sir George in the interco llegiate tournaments. For informati on. ca ll Ter ri 'Pi ckering, 767-6261.

C U RLI NG: One of the cool­er acti vi tie offered. its a grea t \\ ay to stretch th ose study-strained muscles. One afternoon a \\eek. (~o rry. ti me an d place not 'availab le 11 0\1) you ca n brush up on old skill s. or learn ne11 ones. Or ta ke a trip or t\1 o II ith the interco l­legi ate tea m. Ca ll Les ley Ha­milton at 93 2-6839 a nd tell her you're interested .

SWIMMI G : 9 out of 10 doctors recommend S\1 immin g fo r top to toe condit ioning.

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member has to do his job : and do it 11 ell. If the coaches ca n co me up ,, ith the rig ht fo rmula a nd co n­tinue to breed the 11 011 prese nt good spirit a nd a ttitude. the very re,, Ga rn et an d Gold .. Old Fai th­ful" foo tball fa ns th ere a re. 11i ll be in fo r a big surpri se.

Be a Si r George fa n. Come o ut an d support ~o ur tea m and help the m ,, in this badl~ needed fi rst ,·ic tor~ . The ga me ,, i II be pla~ ed a t Verdun Stadium a t 8:00 P.M. on Friday nig ht. September 26.

To joi n in Ca nada's fas test gro\1ing sport give Donna Do­ver a ca ll at 33-1-625-1 .

We have lis ted j ust a fe11 of th e acti vi ties bei ng offered a a regula r pa rt of the pro­gra mm e. Th ere \1 ill be SPE­C IAL EYE T a regula r in-te rva ls mixed vo ll eyba ll nights. ba dmint on tourna-ment , ki tr ips, broomba ll . hockey an d skating events - fo r everyone, novices and experts. Watch the Geo rgian a nd th e fo urth floor a thleti c notice board for da tes of these spe­cia l event . intercollegia te ga ­mes a nd intramura l sports. _ Even if you don' t II a nt to pa r­tic ipate, co me a nd support your tea m.

FURTHER INFORMATION The na mes and ph one num ­

ber · menti on ed \1 ith each ac­t1 v1 ty a re those of so me W.A.A. offi cers. Days. dro p in or ca ll the Athleti cs Dept.. 2160 Bi . hop Avenue. 879-58-13. Leave yo ur ha me, num ber. a nd sport interested in there. a nd someone \1 ill be in touch \\ ith you.

ACADEMIC

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THE PAPER September 15 , 1969 / 11

HANGAR FLYING

w ith Herb Bernstien

Chie f Fl ying Instructor of the Georg ian Snoopies

One of the most memorable of all the experiences sha red by every pilot. \\ hether a thirty,hour II onder or an Air Canada (aptain . is the fi rst solo Oight. The very first time you are in comma nd of an aircraft \\ ithout your friendly meighbourhood instructor ready to grab the co ntrols in the event you make a mi stake is a traumatic experience a nd is remembered through­out your Ii feti me.

As a n instructor. it 1s my responsi bi Ii ty. to decide \\ hen a student is ready to go it a lone, a nd I mu. t send him off a t preci ely the right mo­ment. Should I send him off pre-ma turely. the student is likely to encounter a hairy si­tuatio n a nd co uld lose all his co nfidence: ho11 eve r. a delay­ed send-off could ha mper the progress of the student. IL mu t be done exactly at the right ins ta nt.

In order to determine \\ hen a tudent i ready. I use se­vera l devices out of my littl e bag of tricks. Perha ps I may be giving a11 ay ·ome secrets in telling yo u about my me­thod . but rn let you in on them anr1ay. Fi rst: I never let a student kno\1 in adva nce that he is rea ll y go ing it a lone. During the pre-so lo fli ght , I try to frea k-:_o ut my students as much as possible.

Thi . i done to· see \\ heth er he i easi ly ha ken or ca n keep his cool. lf he blO\\ s up. then

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of course he remains dua l in the circuit: ho\1 ever. should he pass the initi a l test, then I'll sho11 him a fe\1 elementa­ry emergency procedures. then tell him ho,, ba dly he did . a nd bring hi m in fo r a full-stop la nding.

I believe in the element of . urpn se. A soo n a th e air­plane is clea r of th e acti ve ru n11ay. I a lert th e co ntrol to\1 er in our specia l code tha t the nex t ni ght i a Ii rst solo student. a nd I j um p out of th e ai rplane 11 ith the las t \\ ord of instruction: " One Circuit on~ ly .. . and sta rt on the long 11 a lk back to the cl ubhouse. I ay long \1al k, beca u e ou r longest run \1ay is nea rl y I 1/2 miles long. Once, ho\1 ever thi s long \\ a lk II as unex pectedly short­ened \\ hen I \1 as pi cked up by the milita ry poli ce fo r \\alking a long the military ha nga r line 11 ithout a uth ori a tt ion from the to\1 er.

The thi ngs I do fo r my stu­dents! See you next II eek.

....;;..:==r:n;.=-: ,~

Tobacco Shop Montrea l's Fines t

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12 / THE PAPER September 15, 1969

B~d break for Georgian football squad By GREG HARMON

Ross Brooks is a name on ·a lot of people's lips this fall. He's usually mentioned in soft tones with di­sappointed expressions. Ross stands 5' l i°", weighs in at 200 lbs and is 20 years old. He is well known in football circles for his blazing speed, (40 yard dash in 4.7 seconds) and his ability as a very punishing runner, actually attacking his tacklers.

As a person, he is dedicated, extremely shy and reserv­ed . As a player, he is the type coaches dream about. While out with the "Georgian's" he not only practiced twice a day but worked out on his own weights between practices. With this kind of dedication and his ability, he could have been Sir George's main stalwart in their bid for the league title.

It happened during an afternoon practice in the latter part of the past week. It was his first time out in full equipment and it was just one of those things. He was taking part in what is known as a "Nutcracker Drill" and was somehow hit from the side and a pile-up resulted. Apparently, you could hear his leg "snap" like a big branch .

Everyone knew it was broken but didn't want to accept

the fact. Upon learning that his leg was broken in three places, he is reported to have told the coaches that he hoped that this bad break for him turns out to be a good break for the team, and maybe help to bring it together.

Well, apparently, it has done just that because after it happened, the practice ended and a rather dejected and disappointed bunch of athletes quietly trodded ·to their dressing room .

On Friday, the coaches talked to the players explaining · it was a bad break and they would have to overcome it as a team . Saturday's practice was the best of the year.

This reporter would like to wish Ross Brooks all the good luck in the world as he sure has had his share of rotten luck; and to the football "Georgian's", keep up the great work and win us the league title .

Arts students

set up

Essentially the service is a public relations office which will provide a line of communications between students and industry . Although its prime function is to provide sum­mer· work, A.S .P.S. also hopes to

offer part time employment oppor­tunities.

Students who are interested in working for A.S.P.S. are encourag­ed to contact Dave Crowell at the A.S.A. .office in Room H-347.

employment agency

After months ot discussion, the president of the AS.A. Eric Adams announced last week that the fir st formal plans for a student employ­ment agency had been final ized.

s·noopies' plans include

open house soon by Joan Rubin

The Sir George Williams University Flying Club (Georgian Snoo­pies) is looking forward to another successful year.

For those who are not up-to­date on the· activities of the Uni­versities canine crew, the club since it's inception in November l 968 has graduated l O private pilots with _several others close to the finish line as of this writing . Over 50 people have achieved their first solo. According to a 'reliable source' from the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association, the Snoo­pies' club is the largest and most successful flying club in Canada.

Flying is done at St. Hubert airport seven days · a week and ground school is held at the uni­versity on Friday evenings at 8: 15 in room H-435. People who have a serious interest in learning how to fly are able to save approximate­ly $250.00 in acquiring a private

pilot's license as compared with rates charged by commercial Flying Schools. Ground school, which is offered free of charge, is open to anyone interested in learning more about aviation.

The Snoopies will have a display and a booth on the mezzanine during orientation week (Sept. 15-19) and will be glad to provide furthur in­formation and (of course) sign up new mert,bers.

There will be an open house at St. Hubert airport on September 27 in order to show people "where its at" : furthur details to follow at a later date. For more· informa­tion, contact the Chief Flying In­structor, Herb Bernstein, at 861-

5878 or come to the Snoopy Kennel (Room H-643).

The service will operate a s a function of the A.S.A. and will be known as A.S .P.S. - Arts Student Placement Service. David Crowell is director of the new office and his assistant will be announced in the near future .

ARE YOU BLINDFOLDED TO 'DIE

A committee of advisors will be established to help co-ord inate the program and will include men and women from the business and academic world . It is hoped that evening students who are affiliated with local companies will lend their support to the advisorary group .

Each year arts students are fac­ed with the gigantic task of finding summer employment . More and more students are available each spr ing and an increasing percentage never find adequate o r suitabfe work . To Georg ians, the problem is acute, a s they must compete with students from other local uni ­vers1t1es. Business and indust ry have absorbed the greater portion of potential science, commerce and engineering graduates, but the ca­pabilities of arts students have yet to be real ized .

In July 1968 Dick Pomerantz started such a service at McGill. That organization developed into the McGill Student Entrepreneurial Agency and has obtained jobs for over 500 students. M.S.E.A. anti­cipates securing over $75 ,000 in student salaries during the forth­coming academic year alone.

A student placement service has proven that it can work effectively in the Montreal area, and at last progress is being made toward creating a job agency at Sir George.

,

PLEASURE OF READING ? The Paperback Store the Hall Bldg.

. mezzanine floor,

put back the can They've

on pleasure of reading that you once enjoyed.

stocked a complete selection of technical and trade paperbacks that you pocket and read whenever the fancy hits you.

fiction, non-fiction, can stick 1n your

Why not drop by, and leave your blindfold with the Pocketbook Store.

THE POCKET BOO STORE MEZZANINE FLOOR HAll BUil..DING