largest student weekly newspaper in Canada.

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY AND LOYOLA COLLEGE VOLUME 2 No 13 Montreal October 13 1969 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Loyola

STUDENT STRIKE?

photo by weisz

Robert Beale talks, while Raymond Lemieux struggles to make himself heard as

photo by jan

they address their respec­tive audiences.

·st. Leonard comes to Sir George

Lemieux Raymond Lemieux faced o­

ver 700 largely unsympathetic (under tatement) students in H-110 last Wednesday after­noon under the unseen pro­tective hand of Montreal area police forces.

Sponsered by the Young So­cialist Club of Si.r George, the meeting rapidly degene­rated into a demonstration of anti-Lemieux feeling. Im­mediately upon entering the auditorium, the LIS leader was greeted by the sponta­neous singing of O Canada' to which he mockingly waved his arms as if conducting. This was only the start of the afternoons 'festivities'. The audience, most of whom apparently had come for the sole purpose of deriding the French nationalist speaker, jeered, hounded, and heckled him throughout the meeting.

The Montreal Police Force and the QPP were ready for any eventuality. It was evident that there was an unusually large number of police in the Sir George environs on Wed­nesday afternoon and undoubt­edly plain clothes police of­ficers were stationed in the

auditorium. A QPP car and two small vans containing a total of 12 officier were parked at the corner of Mac­Kay and Ste Catherine throughout the meeting. For­tunately they were not needed.

Beale

The following afternooQ, Robert Beale was the guest speaker at a much quieter meeting. There seemed to be a greater emphasis on issues rather than juvenile heckling.

Beale emphasized that the problem in St. Leonard was no longer a localised one. ' 'Any problem which involved French-English relations in Canada must be met with a permanent satisfactory solu­tion. The present educational system in Canada must be geared to accomodate both English and French needs." He went on to say that true Canadianism can only be built on bilingualism. Beale al o said he believed that the se­paratists m Quebec were Communist oriented and would u e every available op­portunity to create anarchy. When asked what the objective of his organization, C RE, was, he replied, "Justice".

Marcel Nouvet, president of the L.M.S.A. , has inform­ed the students of Loyola that there will be a general re­ferendum on Tuesday, Octo­ber 14, to decide whether or not they will support a strike.

The main reasons for this trike, according to Nouvet,

are: (1) the unrepresentati­veness of the senate; (2) fi­nal attempt on the part of the tudents to solve the five­

month-long crisis concerning Dr. Santhanam; (3) to peace­fully carry out a strike so a to show that students would like t he matter. to be resolved peacefully.

REASONS The decision by the

L.M.S.A. to hold a strike was prompted by the actions of the senate at its Meeting held on Thursday, October 8, Dr. Savage, an elected member of the senate proposed a motion that the senate ad­journ for 24 hours in order that negotiations between the faculty association and the administration coQld be con­cluded. This motion, how­ever. was defeated and prompted three student sena­tors to withdraw and seven elected faculty members to walk out of the meeting.

Nouvet started that it is hoped through strike action students will be able to de­monstrate to the administra­tion that there presently ex­ists a situation at Loyola,

in which there is a definite need for greater expression of the students' feelings and attitudes. This can only hap­pen if meaningful negotia­tions are initiated between students and ·administration.

REFERENDUM The referendum will be

the deciding factor as to whether or not the strike is warranted.

There will be a total of twenty ballot boxes on cam­pus, the greater part of which will be mobile, in order to follow the flow of students on campus.

If the referendum is pas-

sed, picket lines will be set up around the campus. The LMSA would like to restrict the number of picketers to 150 students in order to control the picket lines.

Students who are in sup­port of the strike are asked either to stay home, or to bring their own signs and join the picket lines, all the while abiding by the law.

Due to the fact that there will be no formal class can­cellations, all students will be asked to respect the picket lines. However, according to Nouvet, those students who wish to attend classes will not meet with any opposition.

LESA ... Does Nothing Convening in emergency

session last Saturday, the Ex­ecutive Council of the Loyola Evening Student Association {LESA) failed to take a stand concerning the case of Dr. Santhanam after one of the members walked out, break­ing the quorum.

Initially, Council listened as Dr. Savage, President of the Faculty Association of Loyola, and Marcel Nouvet, President of the LMSA gave separate presentations. - The members of council present (John Dwyer, V-P, was away for the weekend) then commended discussion.

However, after half an hour of discourse Jean St.-Pierre, Chairman of Social Commit­tee, expressed his disgust with the Council's inability to handle the problem, and walked out.

Once the quorum was brok­en Mark Herscovitch resign­ed from Council because of " the Council's incompetence in dealing with the case of Dr. San than am and the pro­posed student strike."

As far as the two most important issues at Loyola are concerned, the LESA is doing nothing.

Georgian Acquires Chaplains in Residence ''.The georgian' has offer­

ed a small portion of their prawling sixth floor com­

plex to the homeless cha­plains of Sir George.

Mag Flynn, Dean of Stu­dents said that the chaplains had unfortunately been forced out of their 'Zone' on the fifth floor at the end of last year to make room for an expansion of the Engli h de­partment offices. Since then

they have had no space what­soever in the university . The SA has been approached as has been "the Georgian" and it was expected that an a­greement transferring four currently unused Georgian offices (649-1 to 649-4), would be worked out oon .

Rev. Wright , Anglican cha­plain, said that ome reno­vations would have to be made

in order to properly seal-off t he four offices from those of the georgian it itself. T he whole transfer involves a to­tal of 320 sq. ft. of" space.

Dean Flynn commented that a situation like this was indicative of the acute short­age of space at ir George. He indicated that nex t year the university may transfer a number of offices into outside facilities.

Where the Sir George crowd hangs out a fter those evening classes

THE JOHN BULL PUB ( between Stanley and Drummond)

1201 De Maisonneuve

2 I THE PAPER October 13, 1969

BULLETIN BOARD Notices :,hould be addressed in. writing to Bulletin Board.

At Sir GeOfge it's Room H-639 in. the Hall Building. For Loyola, 7308 Sherbrooke t .. W., Room Two. Deadline for all submissions is Thursday euening prior to the Monday of pub­lication.

· Liberal Club: Students wishing to join, phone Andre Smith at 482-2409.

Hellenic Club: This is to inform the members that the social chairman, Mr. Takis Georgakokos has resigned.

Geographical Society: A general meeting of all Geo­graphy students will be held on Tuesday, October 14th at 2:45 PM in the Reading Room of the Geography Depart­ment, 2090 MacKay Ave. To­pics to be discussed are the basic program for the Geo­graphical Society and an Ur­ban Seminar proposal.

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).

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

Poetry Series: Jerome Rothenberg will read his

l)Oems on october 17 at 9 PM in the mixed lounge (H-651) of the Hall Building, Maisonneuve Boulevard and Bishop St. The public is in­vited.

Action Pollution: Two films, "To Clear the Air" and "The River Must Live", will be shown on Wed. Oct. 15 from 2:00 to 9:00 in Rm. H-520.

Transcendental Medita­tion: Public introductory lecture concerning Maharishi Mahesh Yogi at McGill Uni­versity, Leacock Building, Rm 26, Thursday Oct. 16, 8:30PM.

Garnet Singers: Join the Garnet Singers every Tues­day from 4:30 to 6ioo P.M. in Rm 513 for an evening of singing. All welcome.

African Society: The first general meeting of the Afri­can Society will be held from 4:00-4:45 PM on Thursday, Oct. 16 in Rm. H-415. Both new and old members are welcome.

CAFETERIA FOULUP

Chaplains: Meet the Cha­plains eve1:y Tuesday from 5 to 9:30 and Thursdays from 2 to 5 in the Southwest cor­ner of the cafeteria for in­formal discu sion .

Georgian Film Society: Saturday afternoon, 1941 co­mes to H-110 every Tuesday and Thursday beginning Oct. 14 at 1:15 to 2:15 with the exciting serial, "The Phan­tom Creeps", starring Bela

PRE-SEASON

SKI CONDITIONING AT THE DOWNTOWN YMCA

Now's your chance to develop a level of fitness that will enable you to enjoy a safe and fun-filled ski season. Course includes instructional lectures on all aspects of pre-season preparation for skiing as well as conditioning classes specializing in exercises related to skiing.

Many evening students came into the cafeteria monday with a tray full of food only to find that thE;!re was no place to sit. The Montreal Ladies Christian Fellowship was holding a banquet, one of several yearly, which took up over one-third of t he total ca­feteria space.

Mr. Don McPhie, head of Food ervice , said that the whole thing was an unfortunate mistake in that the booking for the banquet was made about a year ago under the misunder­standing that last Monday would be Thanksgiving Day. Subsequent attempts to re-chedule the event were fruit­

le s as t he M.L.C.F. declined to move the banquet up to the following Monday. Mr. McPhie

explained that the Food er­vices policy concerning ban­quets was to handle these events only on weekends or holidays so that they would not conflict with the student's cafeteria priveleges. - "The university makes a profit out of affairs like these." Mr. McPhie said, "which helps to offset the debt the depart­ment runs up due to lower food price we offer and the large cafeteria staff that is needed. It was unfortunate that students were inconvenienced and I accept full responsibility but I can only assure you that it won't happen again. Extra staff was put on duty Monday night and I myself was in the cafeteria supervising until 9:00 p. m."

OCTOBER 15th TO DECEMBER 11th TUES.: 8:30- 9:30 p.m. UNIQUE COMBINED FITTING ANO LABORATORY ESTA BLISHM ENT

THURS.: 7:30- 8:00 p.m. MEDICALLY SUPERVISED

Cost: Y members $15. OPEN TO MEN & WOMEN

Contact Bill Bliss, Physical Education Dept. c0~1~~~0K~!~~~35~:/Vr11~

DOWNTOWN YMCA 849-5331 SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS

ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING (C.A. Firms)

OCTOBER :20

OCTOBER :21

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OCTOBER :23

0 TOBER :24

McDonald, urrie & Co. Riddell , 'tead. Gra ham & Hutchison Richter, Usher & Vine berg Arthur Ander en & Co. Thorne, Gunn, Helliwell & Christenson · Be ner. Galla.v. Eile.v. chapira & Co.

Riddell, 'tead, Graham & Hutchison McDonald , Currie & Co. Katz. Brotman & Co. Reinhart, 'teine, Wexler & Co.

I Lloyd, Courey, Whalen & Bruneau Deloitte, Plender, Haskins & Sells Price Wate rhouse

Touche, Ro s. Bailey & ' mart Wa erman, ~totland & Co. Campbell. Sharp, ~ ash & Field

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Zittrer, Siblin, Stein Any faculty Rosen, Friedman & Kotler Any faculty Touche. Ros . Bailev & Smart Any faculty Ern t & Ern l - Any faculty

INTERVIEWS WILL BE BOOKED DURING THE TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO EMPLOYER'S VISIT AT THE CMC STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE, 2020 MacKay STREET.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, SEE PLACEMENT BULLETIN BOARDS.

ST. JAMES PUB

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1197 UNIVERSITY ST. 861-4662

380 ST. JAMES ST. W. 288-1354

CLASSIFIED RATES, Clan;f;ed

Advertising rotes for registered students a re $ l.2S for one insertion and $2.00 for two insertions. Rotes for non•students are $2.00 for one insertion and $3.SO for two insertions. Content is limited to 2S word, extra words are 10c: each. Cash must accom ­pany all ads. The advertising deadline for each Monday edition is Friday night .

Experienced typist, wants work at home. eat, accurate work done. 767-5565.

Austin 850: 1962 . New mu tard paintjob - black interior - new tires. $450 or best offer. Evenings and weekend: 737-7397.

Swim Volunteers Male: Program for Physically Disabled Adult , Da­vis Y.M. - Y.W.H.A. Wednesdays, I :30 - 2:30. Information: Mrs. Joan­nette, 45-0734. Recreation for the Handica pped, lnc., 1405 Bi hop Street.

Help Wanted. Stunning, exy wench needed as part-time waitress 11:00 - 2:00 p.m. ir George Pub. A. k for Moe 842-6065.

Lost. Grey uede coat size 13 Bou­tique Maggie. Lost October 7, 1969 in main floor women· wa hroom. Please phone 933-6869. Reward of­fered.

Good skier's and Drinkers wanted any males and females interested in sharing rental of ski lodge. For info call Randy Bethel 9am-4pm at 866-3061 or write to Ski Lodge, Box 187, Roxboro, P.Q.

Guitar Lessons. Clas ical, modern, flamenco. 748-8692.

Books for sale for following cour­ses: Engli h 437, Psychology 211 and 437, Sociology 447. Phone 334- · 0321.

Music Courses: Registration for Guitar, Clarinet, Flute, axophone, and Drum Courses at SCALA MU­SIC STUDIO, corner Cote de Nei­ges and Van Horne. Tel. 737-8451.

Motorcycle for Sale: Red Honda 55CC. 1967 - 1100 mile . Excellent condition. New clutch and four new gears. Call preferably afte r 6:00 pm· 484-9341 $150.00.

Hey Crook: If you have recently lifted a cheerleaders uniform among other thing from a 5th floor locker, return them. The owner i respon­sible for them.

THESIS TYPING. Lei us type your thesis last and elliciently . (The Poper's) document prepara tion service will pro­vide you with p rofessionally p repared and competitively p riced copies of your thesis, te rm paper, b rief or multicapy publication. 879-2836 .

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Paper Tigers crush Goof-offs on winning

T.D. by Campbell In a lopsided game last

Friday on the Sir George's little used "concrete camp-

. us", The Paper Tigers creamed the Georgian "Goof­offs" in ' a · ·contest marked by exceptionally good refer­eeing and good crowd' enthu­siasm. The final score, 36-28, established . combined evening-day student superior­ity over the "clique class" in the "day division".

Tom Weisz led the way with 8 points on a touchdown an_d a single point early in the aame. Jack Miller clicked for a touchdown on a superb pass play by Quarterback Ro­bin Palin .

Lackluster performances by Georgian stalwarts such as Marv 'Rotrand (he scored too· much) marred The Pa­per' strea\{. of shutout ga­mes. Marv countered with a 25-cent donation to the " Way­ne Gray College Fund" in

post-game ceremonies in the Sir George Pub.

Gail Campbell , The Paper's surprise rookie of t he year, award winner, pl:llled a tie game out of the fire late in the fourth quarter when she waltzed over for the winning points. Commenting on the opposition, she said " We showed them little f... ".

Many thanks are extended to Sport Shop and the Sir George Pub for their assist­ance. An apology is due Dean of Students Mag Fly:,n. He and Principal John O'Brien were scheduled to referee the game , but ended up on the side lines.

IN MEMORIAM

The Rev. Boyd Sinyard died Thursday morning, youthful victim of a chronic heart ailment. Prof. Sinyard was ap­pointed Chairman of the Religion Dept. in 1958 which he built up from the courses offered then to the present total of 21.

The Paper wishes to expres the deep regret felt at his passing. H e will be missed by many people.

FESTIVAL OF ARTS FILM PROGRAMME

SAT. OCT. 25 OR. FAUSTUS WITH RICHARD BURTON

SUN. OCT. 26 THE KNACK RITA TUSHINGHAM & MICHAEL CRAWFORD A THOUSAND JASON ROBARTS CLOWNS

SAT. NOV. 8 THE CHAIRMAN GREGORY PECK ANN HATWOOD

SUN. NOV. 9 BEDAZZLED DUDLEY MOORE PETER COOKE (BOTH OF BEYOND THE FRINGE) & RAD.UH WELSH AS ' LUST'

SAT. DEC. 13 BUONA SERA MRS. GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA CAMPBELL

ALL FILMS COMMENCE AT 8:30 P.M. AND ARE SHOWN IN 35 MM IN THE ALUMNI AUDITORIUM, ROOM H-110

1387 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST, MONTREAL 842-4412 842-4413

THE PAPER October 13. 1969 I 3

Snoopy News

Flying Contest Launched

Executive awards, recipients must have paid their $10 membership fee to the club.

OTHER NEWS

Mission: Countdown 1200. Place: Launchpad 12, St.

Hubert Airport. Time: Oct. 1, 1969 - Ja­

nuary 31, 1970. Astrobeagle President Ha­

rold Fues has announced that the Georgian Snoopies' have set a goal of 1200 flying hours between October 1, 1969 .and January 31, 1970. Accordingly, the following bonuses will be offered · to club members who fl y during this period: l. For every 15 hours flown

in club-owned aircraft from Monday to Friday, between the hours of 9 A.M. and 4 P.M. - 1 free hour of flying.

2. For every 15 hours of night flying i.n club-owned air­craft - 2 free hours of fly ­ing.

3. A pilot who completes his course and obtain·s his license between October 1 and January 31 will receive 3 free hours of flying.

Special Conditions: There are only 75 free flying hours to be given away in thi con­te t . Therefore, it's first come first served. The bonus hour will cease once the 75 hours have been ex­hausted.

In addition, the Snoopy Executive will award the fol­lowing prizes to those who have completed their course with the club by January 31, 1970: 1. $150 of free flying hour

to the person who receive the highest combined marks on the Flight test and the D.O.T. written examination.

2. $50. each to the 2 pe_Jsons who ac;hieve t he highest mark on the flight test and the written exam, individu-ally. •

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Special Conditions: All those Snoopies who have finished their course before October 1, 1969 are eligible for these prizes provided that t hey fly a minimum of 5 hour in club-owned aircraft between October 1 and Ja­nuary 31, 1970.

In order to earn either bo­nus hours or the special

The Snoopy clubroom (H-643) i, available to Snoopies who might want to u e the room to relax, tudy, etc. The key i available at the E.S.A. office, Room 653.

The Depart ment of Trans­port has granted special per­mission to the Snoopies to use night flying hours as credit towards, the Private Pilot's license. ·

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All 1970 Graduates .... interested in a career as a Chartered Accountant are invited to meet wi th our representa tives who will be on campus this year. Pl e'ase call the placement office fo r further detail s:

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4 I THE PAPER October 13, 1969

EDITORIAL TIME FOR CHANGE

· The "case" of Dr. Santhanam is by no means over. 'fhe College looks upon it as being "simply the acceptance of a man's resignation".

Yet there is far more to consider. It seems that at this ·point Fr. Malone has taken the matter personally and will not even consider the possibility of setting up an arbitration board, since it would indicate the possibly that he made a bad decision.

However, to persist in this manner, Fr. Malone is only eliminating any harmony that could be achieved were he to give in. It does not seem to be a very_ difficult task to pass a motion by the Senate ·dropping the Santhanam Case, since 10 members are appointed either directly or indirectly by Fr. Malone. These members seem to have no opinions on most issues and simply reflect the ideas that Fr. Malone would appreciate.

We must seriously question the power of Fr. Malone, being that he is in a position that requires a lot of for­sight and objectivity. When Fr. Malone reached the point where his emotions got the better part of his objectivity it was time for him to step down or to be ;removed as President of the College.

During the summer he was relieved of his duties as Rector and Chairman of the Board of Trustees. However, for Loyola to ever regain its composure and for the stu­dents and faculty to regain confidence in the Adminis­tration, it is imperative that Fr. Malone be replaced as President.

As far as the students are concerned, in order to achie­ve any degree of success, it is essential that we remain rational. Even though a breakdown in communication has developed, we must not allow ourselves to succumb to our frustrations since this would prove detrimental.

We are all in the same boat, whether day or evening students. Whatever decisions are -made by the College will invariably affect every student.

Therefore, it is essential that when and if a strike is called, we all stick together. In the event that a strike is called it is up to us to make sure that the effect be felt by the College - by demonstrating in a peaceful man­ner and by not creating any unnecessary friction.

TWO FACED FACULTY The Political Science Department continues it's wheel­

ing and dealing in decision making and student participa­tion. In an October sixth memorandum, Department Chairman, Professor H.F. Quinn called a Council meet­ing for October tenth. Its purpose was to select one of two procedures for setting up a "Nominations Commit­tee for Department Chairmen". The notice was sent to full-time faculty and a Mr. Doyle (Honours student and protege of Professor Arnopoulos) but it was not publish­ed or otherwise released to political science students or their newly elected class representatives.

The Council took a decision at the meeting to accept a procedural structure that eleminates the possibility of the student Assembly having any say in the choosing of the next department chairman. In all fairness, neither option included students - except at the majors, hon­ours, or graduate level. This means the student Assem­bly, set up under a constitution developed around the idea of student involvement is powerless to exercise its wishes.

The selection of a department chairman is the essence of the "democratized" academic community. The quality, style and relevancy of a departments curriculum reflect the chair. Yet, the vast majority of students are denied the franchise.

In the Political Science Department, faculty show little opposition to the constitution giving students the theore­tical participation. Then they convene unpublicized meet­ings and make major decisions. These decisions deny the concept of student involvement in their formulation and exclude students from the areas covered in the de­cisions. Faculty, in its attempts to avoid a sequel of last year's McGill poli-Sci confrontation have constructed a hollow barrier.

If the student associations in the evening and day division would cut the pettyness and trivia, solutions could be found. They have been accused of inaction by those trying to usurp the power of student government. The rights of students to real and useful responsible repre­sentation is accepted and we must enforce our exis­tence stronger than in the past. The tokenism of the po­litical science department is an infringement on the concepts of equality and mutual respect.

LZ-m1

~!Jf]!~G . LJ<i)

r,J_

c0~~r [fJ,:r;y u

I, for one, have always felt that had not the French acted with foresight, that immigrant Napoleon would have remained a coarse Italian ...

(~ ___ L_ETT __ ER_S_T_O_T_H_E_P_A_PE_R ________ ) SATISFIED CUSTOMER

Dear ir: I realize it isn't the fashion to

say anything complimentary about universities these days, but I am determined to do so in spite of the trend.

As a sometimes partial stu­dent at Sir George, I consider it an honour, a privilege and a pleasure to study here. In these attractive, modern quarters, en­dowed with up to date equip­ment and knowledgeable instruc­tors, we have advantages denied to mos_t of the people of the world.

Watching the throng& of adults, young and older, streaming up the escalators on their way to classes, I sense their enthusiasm and interest. Perhaps it Is be­cause we are more mature than most day students that we ap­preciate the opportunities avail­able to u at university.

o doubt, there are problems involved in operating any in ti­tution where thousand of dif­ferent personalities are expect­ed to participate in ome sort of common effort. Any group numbering more than one person may lead to conflict. Witness marriages.

But, I for one, am happy to it in my cla s and listen to

what a learned teacher has to tell me about his special field .

I am certain that there are· hundreds of others who feel as I do, but have never said so. On behalf of tho e silent ones, may I say "thanks for the op­portunity'' to Sir George Wil­liams University.

Phyllis Mass (Mrs.)

NOT FILTHY Sir:

It is suddenly apparent why our paper has become known as the RAG around ir George.

Your lack of comprehension to a subject you are claiming to know about, is overshadowed by your closed mindedness.

I am writing in concern to your photographs and caption on the Anti-Aleutians A-Bomb de­monstration in your October 6 edition. -I wa there reporting for TV ir George, and fail to see how you can even make any statements .about the incidents o_ccuring as none of your staff was present.

Cont'd p. 5

The Paper PUBLISHER AND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Wayne S. Gray The Paper is published for evening students and the communities of Si r George Williams University and Loyola College.

Sir George Office: 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W .. Room H-639. Telephone - 879-2836 1.ayola Office: 7308 Sherbrooke St. West. Room Two. Te lephone - 486-9890 Media Sales Department: 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W .. Room H-639-2. Telephone • 879-4514.

LOYOLA EDITOR · Mark Herscovitch MEDIA SALES MGR Ian Dewar NEWS EDITOR Ron Blunn CIRCULATION MGR Paul Robinson LAYOUT EDITOR Preston Gurd PHOTO EDITOR Jack Miller PERCEPTION Arno Mermelstein SPORTS EDITOR Robin Palin

Staff: Valerie Kent, Gail Campbeil, Marian Fischer, Caril Mofl"at, Michele Kinmon Rita Martin, George Neuwirth, Paul Erriah, Karl Freige, Jacques Giroux, Roman Jary~ mowycz, Joan Rubin.

Public1tion: Weekly every Mond1y

Deldline: noon fridoy prior to publication

TYPE-SETTING & l/THO BY JOURNAL OFFSET INC. TEL. 331-9121

LETTERS TO THE PAPER CONTINUED

You stated that many of the participants were nothing more 'than filthy hippies. This seems to be the general opinion of ma­ny persons like yourself who consider any students who de­monstrate for a valid reason a trouble maker, student act­ivist, or filthy hippie.

I think yourself, and many of your staff would be well ad­vised to watch for T. V. Sir George's precise, unbiased re­port on this important issue.

' Thanking you, David Nadler, Sci . III

Ed. Note: Is this a round about way of advertising T.V. Sir George? If so, please indicate time and date.

WRISTSLAPPER Messieurs !es Georgians, Si mercredi dernier, vous e­

tiez venu pour entendre un ex­tremiste, un radical, un raciste, vous avez du, comme moi, etre servi et en entendre huit cents plutot qu'un. Car messieurs, vo­tre attitude de mercredi fut tout ce qu'il y a de plus raciste . D'abord, vous etes venu pour chahuter et non pour ecouter ce que Lemieux avait a vous dire. Pourtant vous en auriez ';9 eu bien besoin car vos connais­sance · de la situation des Ca­nadiens-Fran<;:ais sont plutot minces (si je me fie aux applau­dissements " riches" dont vous avez nourri le a rguments les plus stupides ervi par de " brillants" confreres). Bien stir, si !es Canadiens-Fran<;:ais sont ce qu ' ils boivent trop de biere.. . (sic) .. . c'e t qu' ils ont conserve une ame de conquis contents et cons - (comme !es noirs, ces gens inferieurs par essence).. . (sic) ... Quelquefois les arguments deviennent plus subtils mais ils restent d 'un superficiel total: ainsi quand un "fier Georgien" ose parler des

A droits menaces des Anglo-Ca­W' nadien (dans le contexte actuel,

<;a sonne comme la menace que les Suds-Vietnamiens fon t peser sur l"americain moyen) ; ou en­core quand un autre invoque le fait qu'un Quebecois qui n'a pu rien faire de bien de Montreal. .. (sic). .. ne pourra prendre sa destinee en main et faire du Quebec autre cho e qu 'un ghetto pour sous-developpes. Ce Geor­gian a-t-il pense a la difference enorme qui separe la future ge­neration instruite de celle de ses parents. Pense-t-il encore que le Canadien-Fran9ais moyen . est un imbecile qui a be oin d 'un bon patron anglai pour le diriger? C'est du reaction­narisme a l'etat pur!

Devant une atti t ude au i peu democratique , je comprends tres bien la mon tee de la violence au Quebec et le succes des ra­d icaux de St-Leonard ou de Mur­ray Hill: ca r c·e t incroyab le de voir combien vou ne com-prenez rien et combien vo droit actuel s ont di propor-t ionnes pa r rapport au 20', de population que vous repre entez. Hier. vou m'avez donne l' im­pre ion d 'et re plu a droite que vo pa ren t et ce n 'est pa peu dire '

En reference a ce que je vien de dire. je crois que Raymond Lemieux , ma lgre ce que vous en avez genera lement <lit, e t

partiellement representatif de tout Quebecois de langue fran ­<;:ai e, car tout Quebecois, depuis qu'on l'informe un peu mieux, e sent menace d'assimilation

par ses propres immigrants et comme ii est totalement diffe­rent dans ses reactions de la population anglo-saxonne, ii tient a garder a tout prix son identite nationale. II perd confiance dans le gouvernement federal et se replie sur un Quebec ayant tous !es pouvoirs (c'est le phenomene independantiste qui n 'est pas superficiel OU exagere mais qui a des racines profondes en cha­que "parlant fran<;:ais'"). Ou en­core ii prend des mesures so­ciales qui peuvent assurer sa survivance: (c'est le cas de groupes de pression comme le L.I.S .)

Vous pouvez naturellement ne pas etre d'accord avec Lemieux (c'est quand meme une pilule difficile a avaler), mais, a moins d 'avoir les idees aussi courtes que votre "chewing-gum", vous ne pouvez nier !'importance du probleme comme certains d'en­tre vous ont tente de le laisser croire mercredi dernier. A moins d'etre hypocrites et de faire semblant de ne pa s'aper­cevoir que le temps joue contre le groupe fran<;:ais au Quebec. On se cache sous de beaux mots, comme le bilinguisme pour tous, en ayant bien en tete que le bi­linguisme c'est pou_r Jes autres (de fait le bilingui me s'est tou­jours fait dans un seul sens au Canada et encore aujourd 'hui a peine 5' , des hauts fonction­naires anglais de notre beau Canada bilingue parlent fran<;:ais) et on e dit que oit on parlera anglais pui que c'est la langue des $$$ . Ca me semble etre la pensee des bourgeois qui hur­laient mercredi!

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topi.u of Ultcn,t. Submit Gl"'C&dca, dearly morAH "EzpnH&On" to Tiu Paper, room H-6J9 GI Sir Gnrgc, or 1JOll Slacrbroolte •'·""' Wut, Room Z, at Loyola.. • ·

Long regarded as feeder systems for the universities, many elementary and second­ary school systems have, in recent years, been wagging their collective tails. The uni­versities have been flogged to death by progressive and practical changes in the edu­cational structure of said schools, thus wresting the initiative in the field of prac­tical education from the uni­versities. The latter have be­come the washrooms in to­day's educational structure. They are wallowing in the faces of student constitutions, student involvement, student representation, "ad infini­tim" .

What concrete and progres­sive steps have student bodies taken to improve education in this country? In the province? In the universities? Surely these bodies do not expect to regain the initiative by rewriting constitutions, open­ing bookstores, or by acquir­ing a seat on the Board of Governors?

University administrations have not done much better.

Any administration which tries to refute thi claim by counting the number of pro­gressive school administra­tors and teachers who gra­duated from their institution are walking through the wash­room door. A degree is a poor measure in evaluating administrative and teaching personnel. It helps - but it isn't the Holy Grail or the Golden Fleece.

It is · unfortunate that the universities are the only edu­cational bodies, taken "en masse", which have not really attempted and suc·ceeded in getting away from a rigidly structured mode of educa­tion. Explorations 1 is a beginning but it is still be­hind t he most progressive elementary schools.

"We hate to go on about this, but universities in ge­neral are going nowhere fast, or worse, are headed blithely towards disaster". Editorial, September 29, 1969.

While taken out of context, it could well apply to education as to student contentment.

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6 I THE PAPER October 13, 1969

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8 I THE PAPER October 13, 1969

''THE CASE'' Administration's Story

Dr. ·santhanam was appointed Assistant Pro­fossor of Physics at Loyola in 1963 and was given a two-year contract. · When his contract came up for renewal in 1965, however, he was cautioned by the admi­nistration that his future at Loyola was un­certain, due to " his competence as a teacher being seriously questioned". As a result, he re­ceived a succession of three one-year contracts. On December 5, 1967, he wa notified that Lo­yola, after consultation with its Committee on Appointments, Rank and Tenure (CART), did not plan to offer him a further contract after July 31, 1968.

Dr. Santhanam sent a letter, on December 17, 1967, to his Department Chairman, Dr. Eappen, requesting to stay on at Loyola for just one more year in order to complete his research. The letter indicated that Dr. Santhanam had no intentions to tay on after July 31, 1969.

On these grounds Loyola revised its previous decision and he was granted a further contract for one year, expiring on July 31, 1969.

On June 19 1969, at a summer session of the Senate, a motion was pas ed, with ten of the twenty-eight members absent, by a vote of 12 to 5 (Fr. Malone ab taining) recommending to the President that Dr. anthanam be rehired.

The Board of Trustees, at that time compo ed of seven Je uits (with Fr. Malone a Chairman) decided instead to follow the recommendation of the Department Chairman of Physics, the Dean of Science and CART, t ha t Dr. Santha­nam not be rehired .

Dr. Santhanam then appealed hi case to the Canadian Association of Univer ity Teachers (CAUT), to assist him in his claim to stay on at Loyola after July 31, 1969.

Loyola consulted the As ociation of Univer­sities and College of Canada (A VCC) and its own Attorneys. Acting on their advice, Loyola confirmed its stand that Dr. Santhanam had in fact "resigned" and his contract had been legal­ly terminated.

CAUT Once the CAUT took on Dr. Santhanam 's ap­

peal, inquiries were held with Dr. Santhanam, members of the Faculty and Loyola College. On October 4, 1969, the Academic Freedom on Te­nure Committee of CAUT met and decided upon the ca e. A telegram, indicated their decision was then sent to Fr. Malone, with copies to Fa­thers McGuigan and Graham, John Noonan, Dr.

avage, Dr. Santhanam and the Montreal Star. The telegrams read :

Rector Loyola College Montreal PQ The Academic freedom and tenure committee on

CA UT on October 4th reviewed the history and present status of Profe sor Santhanam 's case. There i evi­dence that reason for termination of Santhanam 's appointment are open to serious dispute and procedu­res used for determining anthanam ·s suitability were le s than satisfactory and unacceptable to the senior academic body of Loyola College. The AF & T Com­mittee concluded that proper re olution of their dispute requires that Dr. anthanam and Loyola College pro­ceed immediately toward an arbitration the results to be morally binding on all parties. AF & T Committee conuinced that the health of Loyola College as a uni­versity community will be jeopardized by the failure to adnpt this course af action.

A . Berland, Executive Secretary CAUT

On October 6, the following po tcript was add­ed to the above:

Father PG Malone Rector, Loyola College Montreal PQ

By Mark Herscovitch

Please add following text intended to precede la ·t sentence of night letter sent October 5th. Quote Dr. Santhanam should be continued on salary and in use of his office and laboratory pending out come of ar­bitration - Unquote A. Berland, Executive Secretary CAUT

Faculty Association

The Faculty Association met on Monday, October 6, to decide on what action to take at the next Senate meeting in relation to Dr. San­thanam.

On Wednesday, at the senate meeting, a motion was presented by Dr. Savage, president of the Faculty Association. This motion, however, was defeated.

At this point Dr. Savage started to read a sta­tement condemning the action of the Senate and denouncing Fr. Malone. Before he had an oppor­tunity to complete the tatement, however, he was ruled out of order by the Chairman. Dr. Savage, along with six other members of the Senate then walked out and resigned.

The Faculty Association , which at this point backs the recommendations of the CAUT, ha no intention of advising its members to go on trike. The even profe ors, who re igned

from the Senate, will place themselve up for re-election on the platform that they are against the action of the Admini tration.

The Senate

The Senate of Loyola is composed of twenty­eight members. ine of these members are Ex­Officio. This means that they are sitting on Senate because of their Administrative position .

Two members of the Senate are appointed by the Chairman, Fr. Malone. This constitutes a repre entation for the Administration. The other 17 members, three of which are students, are elected by their peers.

On June 19, 1969, the Senate met with 10 members absent. A motion , recommending to the Pre ident that Dr. Santhanam be rehired, was passed by a vote of 12 to 5 (Chairman abstain-ing). '

This motion; however, was overruled by the Tru tees and the matter was dropped by the Col­lege .

At the next enate meeting last Wednesday, the following letter was read by the Chairman in the ab ence of the ten members who walked out:

'eptember8th, 1969.

NOTICE OF MOTION

Mr. John Noonan. 'ecretary of Senate.

We, the undersigned, request that the follou·ing mo­tion be placed on the agenda of 'enate for its next meeting:

That, notwithstanding any preuiou.~ recommendation or recommendations of this . 'enate to the contrarv and u.•ithout the intervention of any study committee or arbitration committee, the Senate herebv recommends to the President that Dr. S . ' anthanam-should not be rehired as an assistant professor in the Physics department.

A motion was thu pas ed , to accept the re­commendation of thi letter, by a vote of 14 in favour. :Z against (Chairman ab taining).

This deci ion of enate, that Dr. anthanam not be rehired, end the i ue a far a the College i concerned.

Upon receipt of the telegram from CAUT, Loyola College consulted with its lawyers and replied as follows:

October i, 1969. Canadian Association of University Teachers, Mr. Alwyn Berland, 233 Gilmour Street, Ottawa.

Disappointed by your vague and non-{ actual tele­gram October five regarding Santhanam which sud­denly arrives after your failure during last two months to reply stop what quote evidence unquote are you talking about question mark how do you ex­plain anthanams signed and repeated declaration to Loyola quote I have no intention of staying here after July ixty-nine question mark it is no answer to ·ay as you did to u that you could only wish

anthanam had never made such a statement stop are we to infer you interpret anthanam word as worth-less question mark hocked by your utter failure toe fallow your own published guidelines stop your tenden­tious language and inept threats do not do you or University life any credit stop protesting your viola-tion of procedural. Integrity to association of univer­sitie and colleges of Canada stop ending copy of thi telegram to press as you did.

Slattery Fairbanks & Lafleur For: Loyola College.

Following this Loyola of Montreal filed a for­mal prote t with the AUCC against the CAUT for the manner in which it conducted itself in handling the appeal of Dr. Santhanam. The pro­test complains of:

( 1) Threatening language and unfare tactic used by the CAUT:

(2) CAUT's failure to follow its own published A guidelines which state: W

(a) A question of rehiring after the expiry of a contract (i.e. the-- case of Dr. antha-nall?-) is not a matter for arbitration;

(b) In a question of rehiring, preponde­rance must be given to the judgement of those in the ame faculty as the complainant·

(3) Failure by CAUT to furni h Loyola Col­lege with its reason for its alleged stand.

The Students

There are three tudent sitting on the Senate­one each elected from the Art , cience and Commerce facultie .

When the motion to po tpone the meeting wa defeated, a statement was read, declaring that these student enators have lost all confidence in Fr. Malone both a Chairman of the enate and a Pre ident of Loyola and that until uch time a an arbitration board i set up they will not attend any meeting .

The executive of the LMSA then tated that a referendum will be held to see whether or not tudent are in favour of a trike.

Conclusion

A it tands now, the "ca e" is closed a far a the College i concerned . But a far a the

A T , the Faculty As ociation, the LM A, Dr. anthanam and student at Loyola. the matter will not be dropped that ea ily.

You Can't

Fight

Prosperity We're back to that again .

Another word about the clue­less evening tudent. The shuffling, plodding, acquies­cent lumpy body of the even­ing student dutifully attend

vening classes, dutifolly tries a little self-education to 'meet society's need · and dutifully makes sure that he passes and gets his credit. Commendable.

Three quarter of the even­ing student body is, at pre­sent, revolving in the ' middle cla s bourgeois' , input - out­put, nine to five , repressed orbit. Whatever he resents about his 'lot' in ociety, or

-& employer, he hesitate ~ honestly and heroically

take a tand, due to the fact that he would not be employ­ed for very much longer. He needs t he money, therefore keeps hi mouth shut ... to the

point where, once he doe at­tend an in titution of higher learning, he cannot cope with the freedom to expand his scope.

He i reluctant to que tion. doubt, explore and formulate totally new concept . He pur­po efully ignores the oppor­tunities offered to him (for the fir t time in many years) to take the initiative . He fears the freedom ...

Thi was coolly proven at one evening session thi pa t week when I took the liberty to casually probe two epa­rate evening clas es. I want­ed to reveal a few facts about t he possible strike on the 15th at Loyola. Along with that, I wa curious to see how the evening student would react to t his news, and if t here was also the realization and awa­reness that a strike on cam-

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pus not only affects the day student, but the evening tu­dent as well. I had hoped that he would prove himself to be informed. concerned and perhap ju t a little bit in­volved????

Thi is I what took place ...

ME : How many of you have heard about the strike that may. providing it is voted upon in the referendum, take place on the 15th?

TWO HAND ... TWO IN­DIVIDUAL HAD HEARD IT ON THE RADIO ON THEIR WAY TO CLA SE .

ME: How · many realize that you, being an evening tudent stands the chance

of not voting in this refe­rendum, as well- as not ha­~ing any say in any policy change?

NO ANSWER ME: As you leave the

clas , could you plea e give me some sort of an idea just what you think of t his strike, if you are for, against, or if

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THE PAPER October 13. 1969 I 9

Campus you have no opinion, just say so .

THE CLASS RI ES, TU­DENTS FILE OUT SILENT­LY ... NOTHING POKEN -

ONE COMMITIED.

I want you to understand that I wa not in the least di couraged. .. I bravely de­cided to try the clas next door.

ME: (Once again) How many of you are aware of the strike that might .take place on the 15th?

ONE HAND ... ONE EMIS­IO OF 'HIPPY' FROM A

"GENTLEMAN IN THE CLAS .

WOMAN IN :THE CLASS: what' happening any way, isn·t Loyola going to let a teacher leach here if he wants to? What is going on?

ME: Tell me, do you read THE PAPER?

(put off immediately) HER: (distractedly) Sure

I read papers, I always read papers to find out what is occurring.

ME: (unbelieving) What I'd like to know, is, do you read THE PAPER?

HER: (flustered ) Look, my dear, what do You stu-

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dents want anyway? Dont you realize that you're up against prosperity?!

OH WOW! The only medium the even­

ing tudent ha i the news­paper. Thi i hi chance to participate, to make himself audible as loud and strong a, he want . In THE PA­PER, a complete write-up of press conferences held by the administration, the latest developments and decisions of the students' council, fu ­ture events, per onal expres­sion demand total coverage. There is no defined reason why the evening students hould not have, at hand, the

facts about the Santhanam case Father Malone's deci­sion pertaining to it, fact about the budget for 69-70, and future campus events.

If he feels comfortable in viewing the whole spectrum of campus policies and poli­tics from the outside without an attempt to understand fully just what is happening, t hen the re is justification in classifying him 'second class citizen' in t he campus com­munity.

D. LIEBERMAN

Evening Students

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10 I THE PAPER October 13, 1969

Documentary Film Festival The art of the documentary

will be ably presented in a festival of the films of Ri­chard Leacock and Alan Pen­nebaker, presented by the Conservatory of Cinemato­graphic Art, October 16 to 20.

Both men will be present to lecture on their work, which has harply influenced documentary style in Ameri­ca.

of 2000 police chiefs. The first to effectively uti ­

lize new portable and unob­trusive equipment, Leacock and Pennebaker used the e­quipment to observe, rather than control, and in the pro­cess developed a new kind of journalism.

Leacock has been a film ­maker almost all his life.

cord with a minimum of in­terference into what's going on. This is the basis for a fundamentally different ap­proach to filming."

His recent work includes the Emmy-winning "Ku Klux Klan-the invisible empire".

Renowned comedian Jonathan Winters relaxes after successfully bailing the CBC out of their budgetary hole.

Best-known for the recent feature-length ucce ses "Monterey Pop" and "Don't Look Back", they have also produced a variety of shorter documentaries - and the ac­cent is on the word variety. Some to be shown at the fes­tival cover the Kennedy-Hum­phrey Wisconsin Primary in 1960, the birth of quintuplets in South Dakota, Louis Ni­zer's attempt to save a con­victed murderer, a ummer in Harlem, and a convention

He served as a combat ca­meraman in the Second Worfd War, then worked under the late Robert Flaherty. After this, he did a variety of free­lance work, and in 1959 he joined Alan Pennebaker and others in the making of the Living Camera series, which developed many of the tech­niques of cinema verite. As he said, "With all sorts of technical developments we come to the verge of having equipment light enough to en­able us to observe and re-

D.A. Pennebaker came to film-making from other oc­cupations including running hi own electronics firm. Af­ter much experience, includ­ing making the film loops for the American pavillion at the Brussel World's Fair, he played a leading role in film­ing the Living Camera Se­ries.

F.Y.S.S. T. • 101ns •

Winters Comedian Jonathan Winters

was in the S.G.W.U. Theatre last Monday for the taping of two shows of "Funny You Should Say That". Unable to attract such a prominent per­sonality through meagre C.B.C. monetary rewards, Producer Frank Heron induc­ed Winters to appear by of­fering him the opportunity to use the orchestra, audience, and cast for the taping of an upcoming album. Winters and the whole F.Y.S.S.T. cast of Ted Zeigler, Barry Baldaro. Peter Cullen, and Joan Stuart, kept the audience laughing for the whole evening. But it wasn't until after the C.B.C. taping, when Winters was on his own that the true talents of the comedian were evident.

Switching roles and chang­ing moods in a quick chame­leon-like manner he became a rookie baseball pitcher, a be­leaguered university professor and an Indian chief with an ease that was well accompani­ed by clear, fresh dialogue.

A f t e r w a r d ' back-stage, Winters commentated favourably on the largely col­legiate aucience. ' They have much more vitality and life in them than the u ual nightclub full of middle aged alcoho­lics." Winters, who has a nineteen year old son in uni­versity said that he was very worried by the way kids are developing. "I sym pathize with a lot of what they put down", he aid, "but I'm ap­prehensive about the drug scene and about the fact most of the kid really don 't understa nd them elve , or what they are doing. I get high on reality."

Mr. Winters went on to say that he would like to do more in the way of entertainment in the universitie . rm sure everyone in the Theatre on Monday would have no ob­jection to that.

circle

His major works include "Don't Look Back" with Bob Dylan, and " Monterey Pop".

The festival will take place in the Alumni Auditorium of the Hall building. Admi sion is 50c for student , 75o: for the general public.

.-\vailable in all new fall shades - kid leather and ulack patent. Only 16.99 Cpen Thur\doy end Friday ,·,i tcs. C.O.D. orJers accepreJ. CrcJi ~ end Chorg.;x c.:i rd, hunourcd .

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Hockey

Winter Wonders Shaping up

After ix practices at three different arenas, our forever homeless hockey team is be­ginning to resemble the true Georgian form of days gone by.

Coach Paul Arsenault, with the more than able aid of Assistant Coach Dave Die , has trimmed the team down to those players who show both hockey ability and a good winning attitude.

On Sunday, October 5, one hour ice time was afforded to any ir George student who could lace on a pair of skates. Of t ho e who turned out, six were added to the already large number working out on a regular basis: There was however a c o n s i d e r -

Pittsburg Penquin , along with second year man Barry Cul­len. Corner man Mike Bon­koff, injury prone Warren Gill and former High , chool star Neil Fernandes are back again . Oh Ya ... . along with these is transformed, misfit, forward, defenseman and who knows ·what else, what' his name, Greg Her­man , no that' Harmon.

NEWCOMERS From Halifax Junior Can­

adians, we have acquired Ian Hale and Tom Ballantyne and Team Trainer Erick Bick­erdike from Town of Mount Royal Junior B. Also Jim Pipe, teve haw Gary Wat­kins, John Kslil, Don Pierce

by Greg Harmon

able amount of talent on hand and it's a sad situation when really keen athletes, who

...

uld form a fine compe­ive Junior Varsity club,

ave to be informed that there is no such thing at thi Uni-versity. Each of these play­ers should be commended for their in terest and true uni­versity spirit. We hope to see all of them in the intramural league. You should be able to tear it up.

IN THE NETS Four goalies have been

working out in the twine, with last years holdovers Tom An­derson and Graham Ledger looking pretty sharp. John

~orrison and newcomer Bill .undie have been holding

their own.

BLUE LINE CORPS Four year veteran ''Chunky

Ray LeCouffe" has been showing a more aggre sive style of play. Let's hope it keeps up. Holdovers Lennie Lewin and Brian Bedard have been looking impressive. Mike McNamara, a product of Ha­lifax Junior Canadians is a tough newcomer ( o he tells me) with a noticeable amount of hockey sense. But he will have to learn to control hi temper a little in this league as scrapping always result in a major and a game penal­ty. Tom Harrison and Fred Parker who played together on former J.V. quad are also in camp.

FORWARDS Alway dangerous Bill Ell­

yett, very apt tick-handler Phil Sc heur, and hefty John Murray: "The Red Socks Kid" are part of the punch line. And out of the clear blue of the we tern skies comes the Silver Fox traight from the training camp of the NHL

and Murray Goldfarb are in the potential ranks. . Our wandering arena men are certainly looking impressive while working into shape, al­t hough, scrimmages are still looking scrappy. This will soon be improved as extensive scrimmaging is due soon. The emphasis also ·on attitude and winning desire and coaches Arsenault and Dies · are cer­tainly assured of a contender.

As you well know, I have a great many tories about flying that I'll tell at the drnp of a hat, and once I get start­ed, it's very difficult to get me to stop. Neverthe le , I don't feel that I'm unique, for each and every pilot that I have ever met, whether a brand new pilot, or a 10,000 hours airline captain, hares this characte ristic. However, not all these tories involve the actual flying of the air­craft, ome involve flying a an Air-Canada pa senger a well.

One of these stories invol ­ves a recent trip to Fort William, where we attended the 40th annual meeting of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs A ociation. We had booked a Cessna 172 from the Montreal Flying Club, and were planning to leave by 2 in the afternoon, in order to arrive at the Lakehead by dark. Unfortunately, some

THE PAPER October 13, 1969 I 11

COMPLETE: Loyola Completes another pass and moues in to score, as Coach Chiarella heads for the computer centre to calculate his chances of beating the Carabins.

In annual grudge match

SGWU MACHINED BY LOYOLA History repeated itself

Friday nigh t at Verdun as our Georgians fell victim to Dixon' Warriors in a 25-1 decision. It was an uneven contest t hroughout as the Warriors bottled up the Georgian offense for the en­tire game. At no time did the

HANGAR FLYING

with Herb Bernstein

Chief Flying Instructor of the Georgian Snoopies

ignals were crossed, and de pite the fact that we reached the airport later than anticipated, the a irplane was not available immediately and by the time it arrived, we decided that it would be too late.

Providentially, we made reservation on an Air Ca­nada Flight "ju t in ca~e " , and so, we proceeded to Dor­val , where a stretched DCB was waiting.

After boarding the aircraft, I took out my little portable VHF radio receiver and wa all set to fo llow our flight's clearance , when the "stew" came over to our seat and told u not to u e the radio. I wondered, at the time, why this wa necessary, but I du­tifu lly obeyed.

Later, we sent anote to the captain. reque ting a vi it to the flight deck, and were quite urpri ed when thi. was granted . o we trooped up

By Don Wright

garnet and gold even pose a serious threat.

Although Webster, the "Silver Fox" played hi u ual fine game he wasn't enough to lead our Georgians to their fir t ~ictory in 9 starts. Webster was conti ­nually battling for room in his own backfield as the Warriors poured through the Georgian front wall. Even with t he pressure of the War­rior' blitz Webster managed to complete 5 passes fo r a total of 72 yards. Terry Millichamp came up with three catches as he continued to display his fine form.

The first Loyola major at the game was scored by Bob ,Johnson after a Dyce fumble was recovered by Rick M ie-

the long aisle to the front, and after introducing our-elves, I asked about the ra­

dio. I was then informed that, although certain types of F. M. receivers can interfere with the IL (instrument land­ing system) however, there wa no problem on this flight as the approach was to be visual.

Upon returning to our eat· , I promptly produced

the radio and tuned in to the enroute frequency and started to fo llow the progress of the flight when the stew­ardess came over to ask (?) me to turn it off. I told her to check with the captain fi rst, and if she still wanted it shut afterward, I would be mo t happy to. Well, she came back with a grin, and aid it would be ok .

Any one reading thi may :;ay ,. 0 what!", ··what's the point of it a ll?".

mirowski. Johnson followed this one with two more six­pointers in the second half and Frank Belvedere com­pleted the scoring with a 6-yard plunge.

The only Georgian point was scored by Lorne Davis as· he boomed a - third down punt through the Warrior end zone.

Loyola 25, SGWU I Loyola SGWU

First downs Yards Rushing Yards passing Penalties Fumbles/Recovered

18 8 177 66 80 72 40 74

2/1 2/1

The Loyola machine which has uppo edly been weak­ened by the loss of some of the last year's starts show­ed that t hey were certainly till capable of scoring.

While the Georgian spend although much improved over last year's and with an a­bundance of proven talent, just can't seem to gain t he momentum nece ary to un­track their scoring punch.

Our Georgians play the tough RMC cade ts at King -ton next aturday. We wish them good luck.

Well , of course, there i no point. It ' just another little story about flying, one that represents a very mall,· per onal experience, that I felt should be shared.

LOYOLA SPORTS All evening students in­

terested in playing hockey f~r. the Loyola Evening Di ­v1s1on Hockey Team this winter, please contact Allan Sazant at 488-7718 or Jean St . Pierre at 256-7610 for further details.

12 I THE PAPER October 13, 1969

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