Largest student weekly newspaper in Canada.

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY AND LOYOLA COLLEGE VOLUME 2 No 12 Montreal October 6 1969 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Donnaconna Speculation - .

The spanking new Athletics Complex in the form of the H.M.C.S. Donnaconna is no newer than a pipe dream started five years ago in our own little athletics department. You've heard of recuring nightmares? Well this almost qualifies!

Lieutenant Bedard, second in command at Donnaconna, reported that, "the first I've ever heard of this idea was when I read it in 'The Geor­gian'. There is, as far as I'm concerned, no truth in the matter, and while I'm at it," he added, "Will someone please tell me where the hell the swimming pool is in this

by Robin Palin

tide and particularly perturb­ed to hear his unit referred to as a "Cadet training center".

Just That provincial government, should it get that far.

Mr. Fulton went on to say that there had been no new developments since July at which time he had been m­formed that there were no new developments.

! building". j His superior officer was z shocked to read the same ar­

A phone call to Chancellor Fulton, proved to be a bit more enlightening. He ex­plained that the federal government had been ap­proached with the idea five years ago and that he has been assured that if the build­ing should be abandoned by the Defense Department, Sir George Williams University would be one of the first on the list of potential reci­pients to be considered, that is, after every other depart­ment in the federal govern­ment and then those of the

Mr. lnsleay, Director of Athletics, regretted the ad­verse publicity afforded this question because he thought that people concerned might get the idea that he has try­ing to apply some sort of pressure. However, he expect­ed some developments in the near future. "Sources inform me that the Department of Defense is in line for some cutbacks which might include the salvaging of the Donna­conna."

.: j ..

YANKEE, GO HOME: above are a selection of our better photos of the much publisized anti-Aleutians A-bomb de­monstration. The rather broad spectrum of participants, ranging from the Voice of Women to Julius Grey to filthy hippies, provided choice targets for our eager photogs.

Budgets Slashed The Executive Council of

the ESA at Sir George cut back on a burgeoning budget and though out a proposal to publish an evening student directory in a five hour ses­sion on Saturday, October 4th.

Finance V.P., Wayne Vibert has promised details will be available for publication in the next few weeks: Meanwhile other Council business in­cluded the ESA's decision to apply for membership in the newly formed Student Con­sumer Association. A nation­al organization, the associa­tion has been designed to pro­vide a computerized place-

ment, set-up a national ad­vertising coordination office and other services.

Ray Cornell, Science Re­presentative, introduced a brief on the ACTION POL­LUTION program. The semin­ar series, sponsored jointly by Cornell, the Science Stu­dents Association and THE PAPER, received a strong recommendation from Council as a stepping stone to it's presentation to the Co Cur­ricular Committee next week.

Several of the items dis­cussed are of special interest to Evening students and will be covered in next weeks edi­tion.

SEVERED: illustrated here is the UNNAC teleprocessing terminal which is connected by leased line with a major computer system in Ottawa. It was the line for this instal­lation which was damaged in last week's vandalism. photo by WEISZ

Loyola Datacentre Vandalized Sometime between Friday

night, September 26 and Sa­turday morning, September 27 the computer centre at Lo­yola was broken into.

Dr. West, Director of the computer centre, said that although there was damage done to the centre, it was minimal. The most extensive damage visible was a severed cable that links up the com­puter centre with Ottawa.

In a check with the security

department it was found that although all buildings are supposed to be locked between the hours of 11:00 P.M. and 8:00 A.M., whoever damaged the computer centre had no problem in gaining entrance.

The theory at this point seems to be that there was only one person involved. Had there been more than one person involved the damage would probably have been mo­re serious.

The Montreal Police were called in as soon as the da­mage was discovered. 'fhey were very interested in know­ing all about the radical groups present on campus.

The administration, in try­ing to "avoid any repercus­sions", decided against in­.forming the Loyola commun­ity about this incident.

Police are still investigat­ing.

OCTOBER BEER FESTIVAL Tuesday & Wednesday night

(October 1 & 8) FIRST BEER FREE

JOHN BULL PUB 1201 De Maisonneuve LIVE MUSIC

THE PAPER October 6, 1969 I 2

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.

Snoopies: It's not too late. Ground school continues, Fri­day, Oct. 10, at 8:15 P.M., H-435.

at 2:30 p.m. in the Geogra­phy Reading Room, 2090 Ma­ckay St. (z-102). Slides and a film on the Antartic will be shown.

Georgian Film Society: Saturday afternoon, 1941, co­mes to H-110 every Tuesday and Thursday beginning Oc­tober 14 at 1:15 to 2:15 with the exciting serial, 'The Phantom Creeps', starring Bela Lugosi. Along with Be­la, there will be Howdy Doo­dy, W.C. Fields, Laurel and Hardy, Mighty Mouse, Shir­ley Temple, and many more.

All this for 1941 prices (a quarter) .

Georgian Players: meet­ing of publicity dept., Mon­day, 3:00 p.m., room 769.

Flash! Victor A. Lehotay, prominent features columnist with The Georgian during the last few years, was ad­mitted to the health services center late Friday with a severe case of clenched mind. Reported long hours spent on recent articles have resulted in a temporary pa­ralysis of his capacity to reason.

T.V. Sir George: · "Can you all hear at the back?" from Oct. 6-10 on T.V.S.G. will cover Explorations 1 with the students involved shooting their own film. Channel 9 at 10 A.M. , land 3 P.M. Mon­day through Wednesday. 6 P . M. Monday through Friday.

LOYOLA CAMPUS

African Society: At 8 P.M. , Wednesday Oct. 8, in the Va­nier Auditorium, Dr. Don Sa­vage will discuss Africa be­fore and during the slave tra­de. All welcome.

CLASSIFIED RATES, Clau;fiod

Advertising rates for registered students are $1.25 for one insertion and $2.00 for two insertions. Rates for non~students are $2.00 for one insertion and $3.SO for two Insertions. Content is limited to 25 word, extra words ore 1 Oc each. Cash must accom­pany all ads. The advertising d.adline for each Monday edition is Friday night .

TH_E~ts TYPING. L•t us type your thu is lost ond e/f,c1enlly . (The PoperJ s document preparation ser­vice will provide you witl, prol•ssionolly prepared ond competitively priced copies ol your thesis, term paper, briel or mullicopy publicolion. 879-2836. . . .. . . .... . .. .. . MUStC COURSES: Registrotio~ . /~; • Guito·r. · ·,;0 :

11nel, Flute, So,cophone, ond Drum Courses ot SCALA MUSIC STUDIO, corner Cote ~s Ne,g,u and Von Horne. Tel: 737-8451. . . . .. . . . . RAI.PH'S EYE • J~z~ . · .. fv~r~ • f,id:; . l~~t~ri~~ 1.M.F. Ouort•I Fo/Jr • Saturday leoturing Michael Simard. Ai Rolph 's Eye Colfee Shoppe, 1507 Centre St. (corner ol W.llinglon j. Opens ot 8 P.M.

NOTICE PLEASE NOTE THAT EF­FECTIVE MONDAY, Septem-ber 29, THE PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT OF SGWU

Christian Science: Mon­day, Oct. 6, begins regular weekly meetings of the Christian Science organiza­tion at 6:00 P.M. , in the· Cha­pel, the Norris building. Day and evening students are wel­come.

Graffitti 201 added to B.S. program WILL BE LOCATED AT 2020 MACKAY STRE,ET, in Room P- 205 .

Car· Rally: S.G.W.U. car rally, Oct. 29th. See the 3rd floor receptionist for entry forms and information.

Popular Culture Society: Presents a non-profit show on Oct. 24, featuring Barnard Saul, · Higgins Hill, and the Albert Failey Blues Band. Admission is 2 dollars.

Geographical Society: Prof. J.W. Young, Chairman of the Geography Dept. deli­vers a lecture on the work of the British Antoarctic Sur­vey Team on Tues., Oct. 7,

Sir George, long touted as a liberal University has mov­ed right along with an open end follow-up to Explorations I.

After concerted efforts and constant analysis, the walls of several cubicle class rooms have been selected for course material.

Graffitti 201, originally planned as a bonifide first year program has received a setback due to an influx

THE NEW YEAR STARTS OCT.10th

with a new season of first run film entertainment

.... The Magus ..

Directed by Guy Green

Starring:

Michael Caine Anna Karina Anthony Quinn Candice Bergen

two shows: 7 & 9:30 PM A great way to hide from orientation.

75 cents, cheap.

Hall Building

H110

Sponsored by the Georgian Film Society

of students with sub-standard abilities.

Washroom art form, long prevelent in the University has been scorned by many administrations and they see it as a step backwards now that the course has gained wide acceptance.

Backed by "Musty" Shine­burg and "Shady" Kneelmen

1 S % off on party orders of $10.00 or more to students

and professors

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- both professors in expe­rimental ideas, the course, structurally limited to a few, has opened up the door to the "arriere-garde" set achieving their dreams of higher education. Meanwhile the University expects to keep the "educational" expense of graffitti down to less than $9,000.00 this year.

Those registering for Graf­fitti should be reminded that books are not necessary and should register at Rooms H-610-1 or H-602-1 (both ac­credited washrooms) and 2010 MacKay St. Non-registered students are cautioned to stop writing on the walls until ap­proval is obtained.

COPPER FLOWER LEA THERCRAFTS

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WATCHBANDS - BELTS - VESTS HANDBAGS - MISC. ITEMS

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SHERBROOKE WEST 935 5291 C;' SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS

WINTER CARNIVAL '70 The following is a tentative list of entertainment for your "Evening

at Place des Arts", on February 9, 7970. The committee is working for you. Accordingly we are asking all students to detach the attach­

ed clipping and return it to the Students' Association secretary or

the Winter Carnival office, room 355, on the third floor. A fair as­

sessment of your preference is required. The choice is yours.

Please number selections in order of your preference. Thank-you .

D Blood Sweat and Tears D S.M. & Brazil '66

D Sly & The Family Stone CJ ~ackie Mason

D Baja Marimba Band CJ Pat Paulson

D Johnny Cash D G.P. & The Union Gap

D Crosby Stills Nash and Young D Donovan

D The Checkmates Unlimited D Robert Charlebois

D The Smothers Brothers D Flip Wilson

D ................ . ( please fill in your own choice)

3 I THE PAPER October 6, 1969

FACULTY, ADMIN CODES IN DOUBT the inferior models will pro­vide 2 coffee, 2 candy, 2 soft d rink, one pastry, and one cigarette, making a total of eight units in a "banked" arrangement in the fou rt h floor lounge. According to Don McPhie, Director of Food Services, construction of the installation will begin within two weeks.

The proposition concerning a Faculty Code of Ethics wi ll be brought before the Sir George William 's Association of Unive rsity Teachers at its next meeting. The whole ques­t ion of a faculty code was presented to Professor Comp­ton, head of SGWAUT, at the last University Council meeting.

In a subsequent interview with a Paper reporter, Prof. Compton stated that SGWAUT had been active since last spring in the d irection of a fac ul ty code. A commi ttee. set up under SGWAUT dur­ing the sum mer, drafted a fo rm of code but when this was presented before the

Expression Cont'd

" won't", " impossible", " ne­ver been tried before", to a more mature and sensible " let's take a fresh look at the problem". This type of approach thrusts a responsi­bility onto the shoulders of youth to not only complain, but rather to offer concrete and logical alternatives to the establishment. The challenge lies in the "nose . to nose" airing of differing viewpoints between youth and the estab­lishment. In these discussions there is no primus inter pa­res but rather a meeting of individuals whose viewpoints hold equal value despite the inequalities of their respect­ive hierarchical positions. O­pen and free debate precludes the necessity of calling the RCMP, SURETE PROVIN­CIALE, POLICE DE MONT­REAL, CANADIAN ARMEIJ FORCES, and assorted BOUNCERS from bars fa ­voured by the establishment, to combat what in essence is an expression of opinions. Are the establishment's opi­nions so backward, so fragile that all confrontation with dif­fering viewpoints or·emphasis must be avoided. I THINK NOT. Communication is the byword of the 70's. Let's re­place the megaphone we 've all been using with a micro­phone.

counci l it . was rejected for a variety of rea on . A few professors thought the docu­ment too general, others, too specific, while some objected to the idea of a code al­together.

While Professor Compton himself remains neutral to­wards t he whole procedure, he said that he didn ' t think that it would be easy drafti ng omething on which the whole

faculty could agree. "The fa­cul ty is very much spli t on the issue", he said.

T he question of whether it should closely pa rallel the Student Code as a legalistic document or merely outl ine a form of professional ethics in the positive sense will certain­ly have to be ironed out. " The whole concept of a "code" for faculty in the university is not a general one" , Prof. Compton said . It appears, to a great extent, that the formu­lat ion of a code depends large­ly on t he University''s stand on the matter . If the commu­ni ty deems it necessary, t hen one will undoubtedly be drawn up but if not then it seems unlikely that the faculty be

WALLY, CONT'D

Markunas who long strides it to Greener Grass of Bishops end zone score. They 28 us 27. Fans go completely Ber­serk. Convert can tie . All eyes on Dyce's Toe . The Kick! It's up. Going over! Hell now! It hits the cross bar. Crowd sags for seconds, recovers, there's still time! Bishops ball and for first time in game march methodically over gallant but now game weary Georgians. Defence -Touchdown. Bishops Mr. Everything Larry Smith again! " Georgian" fans moan and wilt, tears in the eyes of a garnet-sweatered cheer­leader. Seconds left, guns sickening suddeness marks the end of garnet and cold at­tempt for victory. Georgian Footballers valliant come­back will have to continue through their 4 remaining league games to beat battle " class" bishops in playoffs.

The Paper PUBLISHER AND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Wayns S. Gray The Paper is published for evening students and the communities of Sir George Williams Un iversity and Loyola College.

Sir Geo, .. Office: 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W .. Room H-639. Telephone . 879-2836 layole Office: 7308 Sherbrooke St. West. Room Two. Telephone · 486-9890 Media Seles Depert-nt: 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W .. Room H-639-2. Telephone · 879-4514.

LOYOLA EDITOR - Mark Herscovitch NEWS EDITOR Ron Blunn LAYOUT EDITOR Preston Gurd PERCEPTION SPORTS EDITOR

Arno Mermelstein Robin Palin

MEDIA SALES MGR Ian Dewar CIRCULATION MGR Paul Robinson PHOTO EDITOR Jack Miller

Pulilic1tion: Weekly every Monol1y

De ... ine: noon fridly prior ta pulilic1tion

TYPE-SETTING & l/THO BY JOURNAL OFFSET INC. TEL 331-9711

able to concur on any type of document.

The possibility of an ad­ministration code to compli­ment the existing tudent code and the proposed faculty code was discussed at the last Uni­versity Council meeting.

Originally one large all­inclusive university code was being considered by the ad­ministration which would handle grievances from all sectors of the community.

But after the February eleventh fiasco it was decided to hurry the student code with the option of continuing the whole operation piecemeal. The fac ul ty took steps in that direction du ring the summer but are stalemated for the time being.

Dean O'Brien said at the University Council meeting that the possibility of an ad­ministration code wi ll be look­ed into further.

Vending

Because of Library expan­sion in t he Norris Building, t he total Norris vending ope­ration has had to relocate from the 4th floor to the fo rmer Commerce Students Associat ion offices on the 2nd floor.

Unfo rtunately, by dropping 2 floors, vending sales have dropped 60''< over a like period last year.

Sir George vending services, long an object of justifiable criticism, has re­ceived both a push and a setback this fall .

" Seeburg" machines, the " Cadillac of the vending in­dustry" are part of a $16,000.00 replacement pro­gram undertaken by the Food Services Policy Committee after a proposal to give the contract to an outside firm was rejected late this sum­mer.

The new machines, located in the cafeteria and the 4th floor are supposed to provide better service. They will be added to those already on _the

INVESTMENTS S.G.W.U. Investments will

hold its first membership drive on October 6-7. An information booth will be man­ned on the 3rd floor of the Norris Building and the mez­zanine of the Hall Building from 11:00 A.M. till 8:00 P.M.

In conjunction with this membership drive, the club will_ hold its first informal meeting of the season. The speaker will be Mr. J . Price, t he top oil analyst of t he brokerage firm of Baker, Weeks & Co. He will give the same presentat ion which he gives to large institution­al investors. The meet ing will be held in the Commerce Lounge of the Norris Build­ing at 4:00 P .M . on Tuesday, 7 October.

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4th floor of the Hall Building to ease the congestion that invariably ends in line-ups and "out of order" signs.

Relocation of the basement machines (not noted for hih sales), plus the substitution of top quality " Seeburgs" for

Once again, Mr. McPhie assures students that he will be more than happy to pro­vide refunds for any money lost on poor quality service.

Applications for the position of

CHIEF RETURNING OFFICER Evening Students Association

All applications should be in writing and submitted by 6:00 P.M. Friday, October 10th.

Andrew King c/ o The receptionist Evening Students Association

Hoom H-653 Hall Building

The following regulations have been established concerning the qualifications and selection for the position.

1. A Chief Returning Officer shall be selected by a "unanim­ous less one vote" of the Executive Council

2. The Chief Returning Officer may not hold any other office. either appointed or elected in the E.S.A. and it's organizations or any other body within the University.

ROMAN! Please come home the Pa­per needs you.

FREEPORTS' CLASSIFIED 35mm Cameras

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· Tape Recorders and Cassettes ee pecial selection of brand name cassette and reel to reel tape re­corders. To be seen only at Free­port - Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel 288-1922 . .

Stereo Record Players Freeport in the Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel is featu ri ng a number of b rand name Ste reos at reduce d p rices. Showroom samples, etc. o n d isplay daily . 9 :00 AM-6 :00 PM Thu rs. & Fri. Till 9 :00 PM. 288-19 22 .

Typewriter Bargains Stud ents o nl y w ill have the p rive­lege of buying a b ra nd new ful ly guara nteed typewriter at Free port fo r only $ 39.9 l. This offer exp ires O ctober 15th . Freepo rt . 288-1922.

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THE PAPER October 6, 1969 I 4

FACULTY REJECTS CODE

Well, Sir George teachers have rejected a proposed Code of Behaviour similar to the one forced on students during fall registration. SGW AUT' s (Sir George Williams Association of University Teachers) president, Neil Compton was sent scurrying to University Council to advise them that the draft code was canned.

Invoking the 'holier than thou' argument, SGWAUT has screened their refusal with an initial statement of organizational and profes­sional hoo-haw in true ivory tower style.

What's more interesting is the fact that fa­culty have been given the prior opportunity to consider the code at all. Students entering this fall were faced with a brutal decision -sign the pledge or shove off. Akin to duress, the either/or student acceptance makes a mo­ckery of equality and democracy in the Univer­sity when the other belligerents are allowed "no-penalty" options on the issue of codified rights and responsibilities.

Perhaps f acuity should be given the option of signing up or looking for employment else­where. Barring that, students will be well coun­selled to raise serious objection to the double standard being used.

POLITICAL SCIENCE -THE PAWN GAME

The recently passed draft constitution in the Political Science Department has supposedly opened up a whole new vista in student parti­cipatory government. The basis used is that of classroom constituencies and the right of par­ticipation in the decision-making process is therein declared.

The lofty statement " ... the Department is organized as a co-operative endeavour uniting both teachers and students into a single deci­sion-making body" gives stude;nts the illusion of strength, participation and rights. On this basis, the Constitution, passed with only one amendment, recommended to date to create evening student parity with day students on the department council.

Broad reference was made, prior to the rati­fication, that students through ''their'' assembly would have a real say in the affairs of the de­partment council. Prof. Paris Arnopoulos, Ass't. Professor in the department, spearheaded the draft constitution and has been the main driving force behind its acceptance. Arnopoulos has also been flexing his muscles in the whole area of student government in his apparent bid to bust the "established" Evening Students' Asso­ciation, the Students' Association and its faculty associations. But now the tune is being changed by none else than Arnopoulos himself. In an interview printed in last week's edition of THE PAPER, the professor put himself on record about curriculum - the essence of student participation.

Nowhere in the statement is reference made to students having any say in the curriculum. As a Political Science major and an active evening student, I think it is perhaps time that we investigate the whole development in ihis department. Outnumbered 8 to 3, students will remain nothing more than well played pawns in a game that may be more serious than we sus­pect.

LETTERS TO THE EDITORS LOYOLA'

Sir: It 1s premature to hold

that we are at the end of ideology, that ideology is dead. Such a proposition ass­erts t.1at the way in which both we and our descendants approach life has already been decided for us by pre­ceding generations. Ideology is the basis for action and it must remain so far as long as human nature is what we perce ive it to be today. Chan­ging conditions do demand, however, that old ideologies rejuvenate themselves in or­der to remain relevant, and even bring home to us the necessity of creating new ones. Thus we have right, left, center and "ex-center" as ideological possibilities.

One ideology in particular is undergoing regeneration today liberalism. Nine-teenth century liberalism realized itself, among other ways, in the unimpeded work­ing of the economic system and in the movement against state interference in the so­cial welfare of society. In the 20th century, however, this same impulse guaran­teeing free reign to capita­lism and prohibiting state interference in the welfare

field finds itself transform­ed, metamorphised into the movement supporting the so­cial welfare state and all it implies. The emphasis, where freedom is concerned, is no longer upon an unbridled e­conomy or a laissez-faire socirty, but instead upon the individual and his acts.

That this transformation and shift within the liberal philosophy has been affected by the rapid and increasingly widespread diffusion of edu­cation to a high level among vast numbers of people in our society is evident. Insofar as education has effected this transformation, it is logical and was to be expected that educational institutions should themselves be shaken by it.

This new freedom has tak­en shape as the philosophy of activism. It has been a­dopted not only by the student attempting to reform both the process by which he be­comes more fully adult and human, and the milieu into which he as an adult must one day pass, but also by the educator as an educational method. Too often, it has also become the latter's instru­ment for revolutionizing both his environment and his so­ciety with the "help" of stu­dents.

An open forum

Expression Vi.ew• pMblialt.H in tltla colMm11 UI n.o woy con,lillll• CM fflilorial polley

o(tl'l&apa.,,.,. All mcmf»,.. of tlltt MAiucnity Nun.m1U1.il:y MOY contrikt• tJNir ui«w• on

lopk• o/ Ultt:f"«•t. SMbmit ardd•e. t::Marly ~ "&pnuion " ta TM Po.per, room H-'39 al Sir Gcor••· or 7J08 SMrbroolt.e aired WHt, Roo"' Z, at Loyola. - · ·

The ferment that has taken hold at our universities, and the widespread use of vio­lence to achieve a desired aim, seems to be part and parcel of the latter part of the 60's. In my view, there is no need, on the part of parents and/or educators, to scratch their heads wondering where they went wrong. Post­war permissiveness in the rearing of children, coupled with a dynamic · upsurge in the standard of living due to industrialization, have created a fairly affluent, · questioning individual who has crashed headlong into insti­tutions which were geared to a different mentality. Yet, be­fore we panic and change from a three speed transmis­sion to a four speed Hurst shift (all synchro of course), let's examine the current so­cial climate together with the mentality of the conspicuous periphery, who seem to make all the noise. On the one hand, we have the majority - ideal­istic youth who see the in­equalities in the system, AND wonder of wonders, THEY REALLY CARE on the other hand, we have the minority - 30 year old plus profess­ional students who are great

at organizing demonstrations and at agitating BUT who, let's face it, DON'T GIVE A DAMN. A large segment of the majority is attracted to their banner because they have been frustrated in put­ting their idealistic views to practical use by reactionary and entrenched opposition from the establishment. Youth is completely unable to grasp the "Hidden values" and "nuances" of their elders' credo. Namely, "LET'S NOT ROCK THE BOAT". Youth has not endured the violent upsurges in social conditions that have tempered their se­niors' rather neolithic think­ing on a great many issues. Youth feels very secure about where the next meal is com­ing from, thus they don 't wor­ry about stepping on a few toes. What a waste all of this is! Why can't institutions infuse themselves with the enthusiasm and vigor which these young people possess? Why frustrate them at every turn, thereby sending them into the waiting arms of a­narchists and the "any cause is my cause" lunch bunch. As a relatively young person myself, I have come to be­lieve m GRADUALISM. Na-

The activist and his views are by no means infallible, though, and do not necessa- . rily constitute the answer to various problems being faced both by universities and the societies maintaining them. In fact, if the univer­sity is to serve as a catalyst in its society, singular acti­vist views as to what consti­tutes the right and the wrong in a particular situation must not go unopposed. Any ad­ministration which repeat­edly cedes before the demand of such a group or groups is not serving the cause of free­dom with its concomittant of tolerance within the univer­sity, but is, in reality, en­dangering the ultimate de­mocratic spirit by which a true univ~rsity operates.

Activism here and in other spheres must draw upon the liberalism from which it sprang to avoid becoming a deadend destroying that which it aims to reform.

I have made these remarks bearing in mind not only the present situation at Loyola but also as a comment upon what is transpiring in many universities across the West­ern world.

Andre Baxter Guay.

( SIR GEORGE

_j · )

Sir: I have read Mr. Wayne

Cooks' letter in the September 22nd issue of the Paper very carefully. The Book Store or­ders texts as specified by lec­turers exactly as they in­dicate.

As far as pressuring pu­blishing houses to supply soft covered texts only, I am afraid this is entirely their business and if you and other students can con-vince faculty to use paperbacks only, there will certainly be no objection on the Book Stores part.

· Jack Silver Manager, Book Stores

mely, a constant applied pressure to alleviate social wrong by putting forward a well thought out plan of attack which will demonstrate the benefits· that will ensue for all if misery in any sector is stamped out. This approach need not apply only to our appalling social inequalities, but could just as easily apply to any of our institutions, be they university or govern­ment. Of course, this means that the people in power (this means you - the over forty fat-cats) have to update their thinking from "can't",

Con 't on page 3

The principal areas of academic planning at the present time are as follows:

1. The Collegial programme, instituted in 1969-70, expected to be phased out by 1973.

2. The Evening Division. 3. The new post-CEGEP undergraduate pro­

gramme. 4. Implementation of new grnduate program­

mes and expansion of existing ones. The principal academic planning mechanism

under the existing academic structure is the Academic Planning Committee of University Council, which operates mainly through special sub-committees, on the Collegial programme, the Evening Division, Coordination of Curriculum, etc. Under the proposed new administrative structure, the main academic planning organ would be the Senate Committee on Prioriti~s and Budget.

Committee on the Collegial Programme: This Committee is made up of representatives

of each faculty, of the Student Association and various administrative services. It worked in­tensively over the period of November 1968 to April 1969, in cooperation with the various faculty curriculum committees. It drew up the Collegial programme and prepared the docu­mentation and administrative regulations. Dur­ing the summer months a special counselling programme for Collegial freshmen was created, thanks to the energetic collaboration of the Of­fice of Guidance Services. Close to 800 students were interviewed by August 22. The Committee will shortly be resuming its activities, in order to put the final touches to the Collegial II pro­gramme for 1970-71, as well as necessary modifications to the Collegial I programme for that year.

Committee on the Evening Division: This is a special committee made up of one

faculty member from each Faculty, a representa­tive of the E .S.A. and a representative of the Alumni, formerly an Evening student. This Com­mittee is paying particular attention to the ef­fect of CEGEP on the Evening Division, but it is also studying the whole evening operation in order to try and determine whether it is meet­ing all the various needs. One of the first things that struck the Committee was the shortage of reliable information on Evening students, past and present. To acquire such information ques­tionnaires were sent to 2700 alumni and to 3,000 currently-enrolled evening students. To date, some 1500 alumni questionnaires have been returned, and over 1,000 evening student ques­tionnaires- a good return for this type of opera­tion. In addition, letters were sent to some fifty

5 I THE PAPER October 6, 1969

A Report on Academic Planning

by Prof. J.H. Whitelaw CO-ORD/NATER OF ACADEMIC PLANNINO

organizations - industrial, business, educational and other - which employ a substantial number of our evening students, asking them for sug­gestions for new programmes or developments. The results of these various surveys are cur­rently being tabulated. This committee will be involved in intensive work over the next couple of months in order that decisions may be taken for 1970-71. For 1969-70, students are still being accepted into the equivalent of ·the old four-year programme (five for Engineers), but

THE ARTICLE: Responding to the de­mands of the CEGEP program, and of the continuing educational upheaval in Quebec, academic planning is becoming an area of greater and greater significance, as basic decisions are being made that will set the tone and character of the university for the next decade. In the surrounding page, Professor Whitelaw describes the main areas of concentration.

THE AUTHOR: A graduate of the 11ni­versities of Oxford and Montreal, Prof. J.R. Whitelaw joined the faculty of Sir George Williams University in 1955, as Assistant Professor of French. He was Chairman of the Department of Modern Languages from 1957 to 1968. During the academic year 1967-68, he was on half­time loan to the Quebec Department of Education. Since 1968, he has been co­ordinator of Academic Planning and in this capacity is responsible to the Vice­Principal academic.

with the change in the structure of higher educa­tion in the Province, it ·seems doubtful that this policy can be continued in 1970-71. To avoid panic, it should be stressed that it has always been the policy of this University to allow stu­dents in good standing to complete their degrees according to the conditions under which they were first enrolled as undergraduates. This does not apply to partial students, and it would ~eem

· most important that any partial student who has any intention at all of one day completing a degree programme should take immediate steps to achieve undergraduate status.

The new post-CEGEP undergraduate programme:

The implementation of the CEGEP and the CEGEP-parallel programmes in the English­language universities seems to present us with a magnificent opportunity for reform. For the first time, perhaps, in the history of the Univer­sity, we have a chance to evaluate everything that we do, and have done over the years. It would be a tragedy if the .University were to content itself with minimal adaptations to the new structure. If innovation for innovation 's sake alone is a poor policy, so surely is tradition foi: tradition's sake. It would seem appropriate at this time to examine the whole academic pro­gramme, and to ask ourselves at each point "Why do we do that"? If we cannot come up with a satisfactory answer, should we not do something different? Is there anything particularly sacred about Mon., Wed., Fri,. 10-11 a.m.? And yet, this is a straitjacket which determines the acade­mic content of our programme in many cases. _ What is the role of lectures, seminars, tutorials, TV, individual study, in the learning process? How far is current pedagogy appropriate to what we are trying to do? Are we sure that we know what we are trying to do? The yea,r 1969-70 will be a crucial year in which all departments and faculties will have to find the answers to these questions otherwise the institution runs the risk of stagnation.

Graduate studies: The University has made rapid strides in this

area over the past few years. Many new program­mes have been proposed, most of them of con­siderable merit. There is no lack of enthusiasm in this area, but unfortunately the resources are limited. Here academic planning takes the thank­less form of establishing priorities. These are not limited to the priorites amongst the propos­ed new programmes, but also involve the relative weight attached to graduate and undergraduate work, and all this depends on the type and size of institution that we wish to become. Some useful preliminary work on enrollment pre­dictions was carried out in 1969-70; at least it showed the effects of pursuing certain po­licies.

Inevitably, planning is subject to many physic­al constraints - of money, space and time . These constraints, however, must not be allowed to dominate planning exclusively, however omn­ous the predictions may be. If, in the next few months, the University has made its mind what it wants to be, then logical planning can be carried out to endeavour to meet these goals. If not, the institution cannot fail to drift, and no drifting institution can ever hope to rise beyond mediocrity.

THE PAPER October 6, 1969 I 6

PERCEPTION a Fine Arts and Literary Supple111ent presents TH I

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Harold Tovish. Vortex, Bronze 18 x 18 Bruce Beasley, Killyboffin, Lucite acrylic

THE PAPER October&. 1969 I 8

Father Malone

Admits

SDS on Campus On Sept. 30, at 12:00 noon,

Father Patrick Malone spoke to the upper-classman in the F.C. Smith Auditorium. He touched upon such sensitive subjects as the Board of Trustees, Loyola-Sir George merger talks - as well as of the present and future financi­al position of Loyola and the existing minorities on cam­pus.

According to Father Malone, the financial position at pre­sent is considerably better than in the past few years due to the fact that the provincial government is tak­ing care of at least 80% of the deficit. Even though a good percentage of the money used for facilities does come from corporations or indivi­dual donors, Loyola cannot proceed just yet in building a campus centre.

In discussing the merger talks between Loyola and Sir George, not much has occur­ed in recentmonths. But Father Malone emphasized that the result of these talks can have a profound impact on our campus as there are

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political and economic factors involved. The educational aspect though, would be the decisive factor. Each student, he cautioned, should keep these disadvantages in mind.

On of the changes incurred within the Board of Trus­tees, in that the President of the college no longer has to act as Chairman of the board, does not necessarily mean that their own reactivation is a final step, but that this is a beginning.

In events this past summer, Father Malone reaffirmed the knowledge that the board had asserted powers already ex­isting within it. What had oc­cured had been properly dealt with according to the terms stated in the University teachers manual. He stressed again, that this was not a case of dismissal, but of a resignation being submitted.

Father Malone told the stu­dents that at present there are two groups on campus: one small group, fanatically com­mittee to their own ideolo­gies, know as the Students for a Democratic Society. The other group of activists or intellectual idealists have in effect become the main re­source of the university. The uncommitted are invisible.

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Young committants and not radicals are necessary for bringing youthful evaluation into an institution so resistant to change; and because of them; an effort to evaluate the university policies has evolved.

A responsibility has now been_placed upon the individm student according to Fr. M1,1-lone. An awareness of what occurs at the university level inevitably affects society. The average student and those belonging to minority groups must retain faith in the power of discussion. A few of the questions Father Malone feels a student should ask himself are: Am I committed to the future of the university? Can I place this on someone else's shoulders. Will I go through the necessary channels of discussion? Am I involved? He closed with these questions, but opened up many more for the future policy at Loyola.

Campus Silent Film Festival

A selection of the greatest silent films ever made will be shown every Wednesday evening at Loyola's F.C. Smith Auditorium beginning at 8:30 P.M. This program is being offered to students by the Communications Arts Department and will be open to the public at a slight admission charge.

The twelve films to be shown cover the silent film era from 1916 to 1930 and will feature films by such directors as Griffith, Keaton, Chaplin, Eisenstein and Pudovkin. Although American silent greats highlight the series, the best from Russia, Denmark, Sweden and Germany are also featured.

Below is a complete schedule of films to be shown. Admission is 75¢ at the door or $5 for a season ticket (available in Comm. Arts Dept.).

October 8: Intolerance - 1916 - by David Wark Griffith. Film stars Mae Marsh, Erich von Stroheim. NOTE: This film will start at 6:00 P.M. and will last for over three hours.

October 15: The Gold Rush - 1925 - USA - by Charlie Chaplin. Stars Chaplin, Mack Swain, Georgia Hale.

October 22: The General - 1926 - USA - by Bruster Keaton.

October 29: Metropolis - 1929 - Germany - by Fritz Lang. Starring Birgitta Helm.

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If you are interested in any of the above positions con­tact the Canada Manpower Centre at Loyola. Be sure to quote the order number of the job that you are ap­plying for.

. 9 I THE PAPER October 6, 1969

So Boys,

Just a Touch

Of la Liberte

Egalite et Fraternite?·

On October 2, a leaflet was distributed on Loyola campus pertaining to the recent pub­lication of LOYOLA LIBRE. Messrs. Pickersgill, Fran­cesangeli, and Mayka cry "that they are unjustly ac­cused of using the Loyola name without having permis­sion of the Loyola Corpora­tion" -and of being "irres­ponsible". Those who had the chance to see "LOYOLA LI­BRE" before it was fully distributed, have· honestly ad­mitted that there was nothing informative nor constructive for a free and 'better society' about it. There was no evi­dence of a suggestion that could become quite possible or of a workable plan to be

Senate

Meeting

The first Senate meet­ing of the academic year at Loyola. will be held Wednesday, Octo­ber 8, at. ·2:00 P.M. in the Vanier Library. Due to limited seating spa­ce, interested parties should secure a pass from the Registrar's office anytime after 9 :00 AM. Monday, Oc­tober 6.

CHARMED: This was the scene as enchanted students listened to the Action Committee and Editorial Board of Loyola Libre present their case and complaints.

put into effect. In fact, there was nothing, except a beau­tiful lengthy article on Fa­ther Malone (Papa Malone to be exact) that did not say a thing except how lousy he is at managing the policies of Loyola College and over­stepping his bounderies (of which they knew very little).

They cry that "this is the first and only publication by Loyola students to directly align · itself with the Quebec workers". One! they have as­sumed that the Quebec worker is solely French, and two; they are calling support from english speaking students at Loyola college. Rather incon­gruous. They put out a paper,

-anti-capitalism, anti-english speaking, and then appealed to the media board, run by english speaking capitalists, for the required funds of $500 to publish this paper. Then they held an open meeting on October 3, appealing to english speaking students for support. The paper was not even subtle enough to be ef­fective - it was plain and simply slanderous - as quite obviously seen on the noto­rious back page ... 'Osti An­glaise mangez... ' If this small group is so concerned with the Quebec worker, why doesn't someone inform him that many English, Italian etc. work bloody hard to maintain a decent standard of living

and consider the province of Quebec their home.

This power-hungry elite, charged with a contemporary super-ego numerous frustra­tions need an outlet such as this. They do not sincerely care about any minority, French or otherwise. This is seen throughout the world time and time again - on the pretext of 'saving' · the worker he is subsequently ex­ploited.

If these individuals are wil­ling to finance such a pub­lication, and to accept full responsibility for libelous content, then fine, I say let them litter the campus grounds at Loyola but defi-

VOTE THIS WEEK THIS IS THE WEEK IN WHICH ELECTIONS FOR CLASS REPS ARE BEING HELD. MAKE SURE THAT YOUR CLASS HAS A REP. NOTE: THE L.E.S.A. HEREBY EXTENDS THEIR THANKS TO ALL PROFESSORS FOR THEIR COOPERATION.

nitely not to come to english speaking students appealing for them to be open-minded about slander.

Someone questioned them at the open meeting on Oct. 3rd, as to where do they de­rive the right to publish this newspaper - is this an innate right to slander, mock and condemn without constructi­veness included?

Their views were quite plainly expressed on the back page .. . and the views of the majority of students at this meeting were even more ho­nestly expressed when some­one yelled out "Let's all head for the church!"

The disgust was evident!

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THE PAPER October 6, 1969 I 10

One of my favorite "was my face red" type of flying stories involves a business t rip to Toronto that I made when I first got my Private Pilot's License. This incident convinced me that what I need­ed was a night fligh t endorse­ment, despite the fact that I am colour-blind. and res­tricted to day-flying only. I left Cartierville Airport early one morning and fully intend­ed to return the same day, so of course there was no need to bring a change of clothing. Unfortunately, my business took much longer than anticipated so that it was im­possible to return before dark which meant an overnight stay. As the weather forecast was not too promising for the following day, I decided to leave Toronto and try to fly to some point enroute in order to avoid the Toronto control zone with it's higher weather minimums. I got only as far as Oshawa.

After spending the night there, I went out to the airport where I checked the weather (which was poor). Neverthe­less, I decided to try to get as

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with Herb Bernstein

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fa r as Kingston, t he halfway point. Although the visibility was less t han 2 miles at Oshawa (3 miles is the legal minimum for visual flying), I obtained VFR (Visual Flying Rules) clearance from Tren­ton, and pushed on. After I passed over the town of Brigh­ton, I suddenly found myself in the soup and couldn's see a thing. At this point, I decid­ed that discretion was the bet­ter part of valour and return­ed to Oshawa where I was stuck for 2 days.

Had I been allowed to fly at night, all this delay could have been avoided, so I was determined to have my colour restriction removed .

I contacted the Dept. of Transport and was told to see an optometrist for a lan­tern test. I failed this miser­ably but I persisted; and was then advised by the D.O.T. that if I could pass a special test at the airport, I still had a chance. '

So I made an appointment with a D.O.T. Inspector and we proceeded to Cartierville, where I was given a series of colour signals from the tower.

GBAY CUP CLASSIC FOR CONCRETE

CAMPUS This is more of a notice

than an article to let our "sunlight" counterparts know that not only have we picked up their glove but that we intend to stuff it right up their proverbial anal sphinct­ers from whence spews forth the better part of their copy. · To fill in the layman, or spectators, as the case may be, The Georgian 'goof-offs" have challenged the "Paper Tigers" to a touch foo tball game out back on the patio.

The prize to be awarded will be the cup from our dear Editc:,_r-in-chiefs athle­tic supporter. It is hoped that if the Goof-off football team is not quite as ragged as their paps!r (excuse the pun) that this" will become an an ­nual affair.

Mr. Gray has decided to take up the Georgian·'s gener­ous idea of donating the pro­ceeds to go for education.

When asked about this, he replied, " I'll teach them to play around with me, I'll take the cash! "

The Paper Tigers are bolstered by such stalwarts as Gail Campbell playing at middle linebacker and defen­sive lines (but she can be offensive too) .

It's looking good for the quarterback, namely me . " I've never had better pro­tection .'

We hope to see you all out there cheering on your favori te writers. The game, however, since it is a chal­lenge to the Evening Students' newspaper, should be played at 5:00 P.M . . so that everyone else will be as blind as our dirty-faced circulat ion man­ager. So ring a ding ding sports fans. We'll see you t here .

by Jim Webster

This t ime I got them a~l cor-:•¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ¥¥-¥ ... rect and was promptly issued ~

a new license with the res- s·ZIOOT. """ triction removed. This enabl- )t £i I • • • • i( ed me to get my night rating )t t which was in my opinion, the TO S co1 D V best thing that could ever hap- )t J. I :J.\.L ~:;. to me and my flying ca- )t WITH ROBIN PALIN i(

Since then, I've acquired many hours of night flying and _have been a witness to some of t he most glorious sights in this world.

Nowhere else can you thrill as I do to the glitter of mil­lions -of lights which form a breath- taking pattern when I fly over Montreal at night . Nowhere else can you watch the blackness of the sky gra­dually disappear as the dawn approaches, as I did while flying 9,500 feet over Texas. Nowhere else can you ap­preciate the erie splendor of a full moon reflecting on the water, as I did when flying over Lake Ontario . Nowhere else can you appreciate the thrill of what flying really means, as I do each time I get off the ground after dark!

LOYOLA All evening students in­terested in playing ho­ckey for the evening di­vision team this win ter please contact Allan Sazant a t 488-7718 or J ean St-Pierre at 256-. 7610.

. This year, - in a response to a push by The Paper and The Evening Students Asso­ciat ion, the Athlet ics Depart­ment has set up and sche­dul~d an intramural program for the benefit of Evening students.

There are eighteen activi­ties including football and hockey, and the better part of these will occur at times and places convenient to the major portion of the evening student population.

Programs similar to this have been set up before and without exception, everyone

of them has fanned. This one will too if it is not supported .

Being the water boy for t he Tiddely Winks Squad (Junior Varsity) a t Paraplegic U. , I don 't really care if it does or not. (Besides, I'm a day student). But if it does indeed strike out, you will be the losers.

The program was made for you and your friends- Get some exercise. Remember ... obesity is Canada's greatest problem. Besides, you might even lose some of that excess fat .

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Panic at the Gate or

Wally Sa~es the Day September 26th, was Foot­

ball Day at Sir George and over 4,000 fans witnessed the game which came off in true college fashion. The day's festivities started with a fairly successful pep rally, an even more spirited pre­game party at the Sir George Pub, and ended with a stand­ing-room-only post-game party back at the same es­tablishment.

THE BIG GAME: It all started for me at the

main gate of Verdun Sta­dium about an hour before kick-off time. There was a small crowd of about 50 people milling about trying to get in . Statisticians, mi­nor officials and several ea­ger fans were doing their best to gain admittance only

Zenobi and danced six yards to pay dirt. Convert attempt by Tom Dyce. Blocked fans went wild, now over-flowing with exhuberant hope.

Bishops turn three quick touchdowns, lucky of course, Larry Smith, Willie Mit­c-h~ll. Smith again. Score; us-6 them 27. Damn it! Be­ginning of 4th quarter and it looks as if our Georgians are falling back to their old ways. Anything but that. Georgians Lorne Davis is kicking terrible kicks. Can't they do anything right? Hold everything, Lorne is char­ging down field ; hell, he grabbed his own kickoff on the first bounce. Unbeliev­able! Our ball. New quarter­back Pierre Lefebvre drop­ped back into pocket, throws, Jim Webster running "flag

by Greg Harmon to have the large gate slam­med close. (Rolling over se­veral peoples' feet). Well , I was the official score-keeper and timer and no one was going to do this to me! Be­sides, I had my athletics of­fice pass as well as a ticket. No admittance! I even tried both languages. Beginning to wonder if I was going to see the game at all, I peered through the fence. There he was, our life saver, good old Wally Watkins, the team 's equipment manager and trainer. If anybody could get ·us in, he could' " Wally, they won't let us in!". That was all we needed. A few choice French words from Wally and we were in. We were going to see the game after all!

THE BALL WAS KICKED

The game was on. First touchdown. Sir George. Ter­ry Millicamp took a hand off from quarterback " Zeke"

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pattern" , reaches over his shoulder, grabs it. Touch­down! Fans go crazy! Bi­shops ball - nothing develops. " Georgian Ball" Lefebvre fakes into line, throws long, 79-yards, Richard Shapiro on the run - finger tip catch­"Hot Foots" it to Bishops 4. Next play Ralph " the neck" Loader, behind crunching block by Tom Dyce romps over unmolested. Touchdown Lefebvre converts attempt! No! Lefebvre throws! Hell, it's too high, John Brown jumps. He's got it, drives over two white and purple tacklers. 2 points. Fans are standing! There 's still time. " Go, Georgians, go! " . Bi­shops ball - they look a little rattled. Ball hiked, and pitch­ed o.ut. " Georgians" Pete Taigeff blitzing in intercepts and lumbers to Bishops 15-yard line. Tackled!

No, hold it ! Pete manages a quick pitch to Lanky Joe

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11 I THE PAPER October 6, 1969

TRACK NOTICE Track team meeting Thursday October 9, 12: 15 P.M. at Athle-tics Office concerning equipment and competitions, - CI.AU championships and indoor season.

Open to ALL interested Sir George students who wish to compete or get in shape. This is not a varsity team.

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THE PAPER October 6, 1969 I 12

Lackluster Georgians Harvested by Aggies by Don Wright

The Georgians increased their streak to eight games as Bob Pugh's Clansmen badly mauled the Gamet and Gold saturday afternoon at MacDonald College to the tune of 30-6.

Nothing seemed to go right for Chiarilla's Georgians as they were troubled by fum­bles a n d interceptions throughout the game, and couldn't muster the punch needed to break through the front four of the Clansmen, Pierre Lefebvre, last week's hero and this week's goat, gave up four interceptions and completed only two pas­ses all day. The Georgian running game also stalled due to poor (if any) blocking and fumbles in the backfield.

The scoring was opened by the Clansmen early in the first quarter when Millichamp was trapped in the end zone after an attempted field goal, which gave them a one point advantage. A touchdown fol­lowed on a fine pass from

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three T.D. 's and proved too much for the weak defensive secondary of the Gamet and Gold.

Coach Phil Chiarilla said after the game that his Goer­gians were just not ready, they had thought that they were but as could be seen they were pittifully slaught­ered by the Clansmen. He went on to say that N.D.G.'s former Bright Light Jim Webster will start at the helm in the tilt against the cross town rival Loyola War­riors on Friday night in Ver­dun . ·

SPORT SHORTS

Homecoming is this Fri­day Night October 10 at Ver­dun Stadium, when the Geor­

"' gians will take on the Loyola Warriors. Loyola's record so far is O and 2.

University of Montreal Ca-

DEJECTED GEORGIAN BENCH: How do you keep 'em down on the farm, once they've seen a T.D.? Rick Suffield tacks up six more for the Clansmen. photo by Wei•

rabins continued their foot­ball ways Saturday by going down to the Gaiters 49-0. So far this year they have been outscored by 96 points in two games. That" must be some kind of a record.

Graham Donnelly to end Gary Peacock and the single point was good. The Georgians ca­me back later in the second frame as Lefebvre plunged over from close in to bring Sir George to withing two points of Mac at the half.

This major finished off a series of plays originally started by a forty yard punt return from Terry Milli­champ, who was displaying his usual food form .

As the second half opened, Mac completely took over the

Meanwhile in the Q.Q.A.A. the Redmen won their second straight 30-18 against the University fo Western On­tario.

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