OCTOBER BEER FESTIVAL - Concordia University · THE PAPER September 29, 1969 I 2 ... Sir George...

largest student weekly newspaper in Canada.

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY AND LOYOLA COLLEGE VOLUME 2 No 11 Montreal. September 29. 1969 PRICE FIVE CENTS

Some Quebec writers do their thi'9g

Seepage5

Father Malorie tells it like it is

Seepage 7

Professor Arnopoulos has his say too

Seepage3

And of course • • • Perception

pages8and9

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These photographs were taken last Friday. They could have been taken any day. Build

ings such as these. within five minutes of Sir' George. can be seen belching garbage into the

air any day of the week. Paul Erriah examine.s the problem in the first · of a series of'

articles on pollution, on page 11.

OCTOBER BEER FESTIVAL Tuesday & Wednesday night

(October 7 & 8) FIRST BEER FREE

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THE PAPER September 29, 1969 I 2

CLASSIFIED RATES: Classified

Notices for tsulletin Board should be addressed to Bulletin Board editor, Sir George Room H-639, 305 Lo_yola, 7308 Sherbrooke St. W., Roo_m 2. They should include day and time of event, and room number. Notices ore accepted for day or evening groups, and should be received no later than the Thursday preceding the Monday of publication .

Advertising rates for registered students are $1 .25 for one insertion and $2 .00 for two insertions. Rates for nonstudents are $2.00 for one

SIR GEORGE

SNOOPIES: New ground school Program to start this Friday, October 3, at 8: 15 p.m., in Room H-435. Topics to be covered ·this week are Airmanship and A_ir Regulat ions. This program is free and everyone is welcome.

SCIENCE STUDENTS: Referendum on Science SA proposed constitution Friday, October 3, from 10 a.m. to · 4p.m:

GEOGRAPHY STUDENTS Meeting regarding day and evening student repre entat ion, the Department of Geography, T hu r day, October 2 at 5: 15 p.m. Room Z-102, Mackay Annex, 2090 Mackay treet. Anyone in tereste<l is

invited to write a ummary of their idea. and views and

give it to the Lab Attendent before the above date. It will be presented at the meeting by the Ad · Hoc Committee.

HILLEL HAPPENING: Today, 2 - 9 p.ni. , Dan Daniels on Life as Theatre as Art. Today 9 p.m. , a folk thing, with free food. Tuesday, 12:30 - 3 p.m., Norman Steinberg on Browndale,. then 3 - 5 p.m., Artie Kohn, and at 7:30 Ellie Rosensweig. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m . to 12:30 p.m., Rabbi Hausman on family hang-ups, and a t 8 p.m., movies, 'Flowers on a One-Way Street ' and 'Summerhill '. Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Rabbi Dmitcher on 'The Individual and the Community', and at 8 p.m. , atirical sketches.

ASA MEETING: T uesday, September 30, 6 p.m., Room H-347.

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WEST SIDE STORY: Tuesday, 8 p.m. , F.C. Smith Auditorium. 75¢.

insertion and $3.50 for two insertions. Content is limited

ORCHESTRA REHEARSALS, to 25 word, extra words are Thursday evenings, East Din- 10~ each. Cash must accompa-ing Room. Any instrument ny all ads. The advertising players welcome. deadline for each Monday edi-

tion is Friday night.

SILENT FILM SERIES: Wednesday, F. C. Smith Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. , 'The Outlaw and His Wife' , 1917, Swedish, Director- Victor Sjostron.

FOLK MASS: Sundays, 11 :15, in the College Chapel. This is a college folk Mass put on by students.

----Evening

Arts students notice

During Evening Students' Orientations week the Arts Representative attempted to fami liarize Arts tudents with some functions of t he E A, its purpose and plans, particularly as they are related to evenii1g arts students.

Thirty people signed up to a sist with programs, but only eight came to the first meeting la t Wednesday. However, these eight are already working on idea uch a the fea ibility of an Evening Student ' Directory, and helping the Arts representative in the area of student representation and committee work.

The next meeting of the EA "' A (Even ing Arts ,tudent ' Association'), will be Friday, October 3, at 7 p.m. , in room H-637.

If you have an intere t in your faculty and want to ee your fees spent productively, come to t he meeting or phone your Arts rep - Barbara E mo, at 879-28:32 or 933-9717 for more information.

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THE POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT SITUATION Professor Arnopoulos' view

An in_terview by staff writer George N euwirth The Constitution of the Political Science Department has been passed by an overwhelming

majority. Presently, there are 1400 students in 30 classes. Of that, 28 classes, representing 1300 students, have reported vote results. There were 1000 votes cast in favor, 45 against and 225 students have either abstained or were absent a t the time voting took place.

When asked what provided be afforded anymore" said The present constitution is the stimulus and how long Prof. Arnopoulo . It cannot heavily weighed in favor of has been spent in preparing be afforded because small majors and honors, but Prof. this document, Prof. Arno- groups then intere ted in Arnopoulos says that while poulos replied that approxi- obtaining power can get it it is not egalitarian but demately a year ago when the without opposition, as most finitely just, because the e Political science students at people just do not care. The students should have more McGill struck to upport their events of la t February 11th, say about how their depart-demand of democratizing the have proven just that. ment is run than those stu-Political ~cience department, dent whose interest is only the Political Science Depart- He expects that the student transient in thi field. Be-ment at Sir George decided establishment might try to ide , he aid, who says that they should take tep fight but o far there has that democracy presuppose to avoid a confrontation with , been little reaction on their •absolute equalty. "It doesn't. " the tudents, since it already part. The results of the voting

On the topic of curricullum was in the air. Early in Ja- pr9ve this. If his brief, on d expansion and structural nuary of this year a joint restructuring stu ent and uni-

h I changes within the lectl!re , tudent-faculty committee had vers ity government, whic 1e I J C like having more seminar been et up to accept briefs ubmitted to t 1e oint om-

cour es, the prof. said it is and hold hearin2:s upon the mittee, is accepted , some ,, d a) a question of money, b) matter . Deliberations la ted inform of participatory emo-

h d b changes wit hin a particular to t he summer. The result was a cracy wi ll be ac ieve , ring- course depends . on t he prodraft constitution ratified by ing the representatives closer h fessor who gives t he course, t he professors and up for to the electors, t us more

c) curricullum expansion such acceptance or reJ·ection in a responsib le to them . In our h as addition of new courses, referendum to be held as soon age of mult i-versit ies, t e

depend on approval by the as school starts. The results students hardly, if at all , know dean and the availabi lity oi are quoted above. Opposition the people t hat a re supposed-

h d f. money. A new course takef within t he faculty didn't a- ly representing t em on i -b d . t· h two years fro m the. time ol mount to much and it was ferent govern ing o 1es o t e

P ~ its approval ti ll the time it mainly over the wording of learning institut ion, ro1es-A 1 1 . F isgiven . t he fina l d raft. sor rnopou os c ai ms. ur-

T he constitution itself is thermore, he says, in our How things will shape up. bringing politics into the mass age t hat is the only t ime will te ll. In the meanclassroom, t hus depriving the way to have a voice in gov- time election of representastudent of his right to be ernment, i.e., by creating a tives continues on schedule a apolitical and apathetic. "A- multilevel - parliamentary is provided for in t he cons pathy is a luxury that cannot system. titution.

An open forum View, publtihed in thU colu.mn in no way con.atitute the editorial policy

of thu, paper. A ll mem ber, of the univeraity community m ay contribute their uiew, on

topic, oJ intere,t. S ubmit article,, clearly marlted "Expre11U:m., to The Paper, room H-639 at Sir George, or 7308 Sherbroolte 1treet Wut, Room Z, at Loyola. by: Ron Blun

Quick. hide the grapes. Cesar is co min g to town. Maybe that reminds you (grade 8 histo ry), ot the time that grape-sucking orgy-loving Romans foun d out that Juli us was going to . cross the Rub icon after all and Pompeii had better get a littl e worried.

Today, however, liberal principled people alway hold their orgies without the benefit of grapes. Boycott California grapes! This is the rallying cry of every liberal worth his weight in minority group teardrops and Cesar Chavez, leader of the movement, will be visiting Montreal on the 17th and 18th of October so t hat all such concerned people can make it a point not to eat grapes in one central location.

Cesar Chavez i truly a devoted and admirable man. As head of variou minority group farm-labor organization over -the pa t few years, he ha subjected himself to numerou deprivation for the sake of La Cau a. The Cau e is his whole life. He constantly puts in twelve to sixteen hours a day despite weakening health and has fasted many times in the past in the name of the movement.

Influenced largely by Gandhi, and Martin Luther King, Chavez - a deeply religiou man, has remain.ed calm and s t r e s s e d non-violence

throughout the whole four year of his people's trike. La t September he suffered a muscular breakdown in hi back and for a time afterwards hi legs were partial-• ly paralysed. Since then he has occasionally been bedridden.

Mexican-American in the southwestern United States are victims of a ci rcle of discrimination and poverty that they find hard to break' out of. One-third of a ll Chicanos in the United States live below the $3000 a year poverty line. The.ir life expectancy is on ly 48 years as compared to the 70 years mo t citizens look forward to. These are only a ' few stati tics, but there are many more, such a the high infant mortality rate and low average of schooling years which combine to keep the MexioanAmerican at the bottom of the ocial ladder. For the Mexican-American the trike and the boycott i merely one tep in the long climb towards social equality.

So far the boycott has been

relatively successful in orth America in that the price of grapes has dropped 15 percent and sales 12 percent. Many upermarket chains have bannep the grapes in the ir stores entire ly.

The whole purpose of Chavez's vi it (he plan to speak in over 20 cities t hroughout the continent) is to draw attention to what may be becoming a totally stalemated situation and a lso to gather financial support for · the. depleted coffers of the union.

It is hoped that a benefit can be held in Montreal with the co-operation of McGill and Sir George student councils and CNTU and QFL.

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3 I THE PAPER September _29, 1969

Experiments in improvisational

theatre at SGWU by Diane Krupa

This year Sir George Williams will stage the first university based intellectually oriented "Satirical Revues" in Montreal.

Anna von Feurstenberg, the director, when interviewed stated that the revues would deal with the biases of students and faculty us-

The " Georgian Players" will also stage two major productions this year "Sweet Charity" from February 17 to 28 and " Wait Until Dark"

Elaine Labentz, costume designer director. ing the government and society a s fair game. The material for the revues will be written both before and during all productions. She also stated that they hoped to be able to create a company fashioned after Chicago' s " Second City" or San Francisco's " The Committee" .

Miss von Feurstenberg, a fourth year theatre arts major has had prior experience with the "Georgian P layers". She directed the "Feast" and wrote and directed " The Captain Says so". She has performed in "The Maids" and Miller's " The Crucible". When a sked what her aims in life were Miss von Feurstenberg said her main aim was to become a director. Next

from November ll to 16. "Wait Until Dark" , the

" Georgian Players" first major productions will be directed by Gary Plaxton who is also the Director of " Teleplay" on the CBC Television network. Richard Comar will design the sets and Elaine Labentz will design the costumes.

On Thursday October 2 auditions will be held in Room 367 of the Hall Building from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. for positions' in the "Satirical Revues". Anyone interested in fi lling a ny positio,n on stage or backstage is invited to come to the a uditions and try out .

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ON CONTENTED STUDE NTS We hate to go on about this, . but universities

in general are going nowhere fast, or worse, are headed blithly towards disaster.

When the President of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada can come out, in all seriousness with a statement to the effect that student representation on university governing bodies is a basis for student contentment, we are tempted to hide under our desk and wait for the explosion.

In a quick survey we found that the only ones content about student represeniation on university governing bodies, were the students sitting on these bodies, for reasons undetermined.

Students in general are not discontented, just lulled gently · into apathy or token awareness by the educational system. But, given the right situation, we shall see how ' content' the students are.

Dr. G. Andrew's statement seems doubly ironic, coming on the heels of reports earlier last week of confrontations between the principal and irate students at tqe University of Toronto, and the same at the University of Waterloo.

There are three types of people: those who make things happen, those who watch what happens, and those who don't know what's happening. The board of the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada are perhaps among the latter.

It is doubtful that 'contentment' should be what we are striving for. Quand l'universite sa bouge, tout sa bouge. MSF AND DISCONTENTED POETS

Poets have abdicated their responsibility, leaving the politicians to spread the word. Brian McCarthy talks of the "Maisonneuve mausoleum", and withdraws from the Writers Conference to hold his own. The absenc~ of greenery and a pleasing-to-be-in structure is perhaps unfortunate. What is deplorable is the absence of cultural grass. If all the poets left the university to confine themselves to McCarthy's 'Greene Avenue grove', no matter how spacious, very few would attend and 'becqme humanized'. The situation he deplores will become intensified. Freedom in a university will not be brought about by those who chose to withdraw their creative talents from it. 'Administrators who make their work easy by conditioning students into objects to be manipulated' are helped along by those who cop-out into their architecturally-delightful Westmount towers. MSF

So, evening student, once again you ' re in a hole . You came to register for your courses and found out that your Student Activity Fee was raised from two to three dollars. You complain that you do not take part in the activities that are offered and tl,erefore you should not have to pay the fee . Or, if you are really brave, you complain that you cannot understand how the L.E.S. A. can ask for ANOTHER dollar, when you don't even know happened to your two dollars in the past years. And to top it off , you pick up a copy of The Paper and see that you are asked to accept or reject a By-Law giving the L.E.S.A. the right to raise the Activity Fee.

What do you do? You write Letters to The Editor, you mutter foul words under you r breath against the L.E .S.A. and you complain to your classmates about the injustices being perpetrated against you.

Well, baby it ' s YOUR problem. You voted in the Student Council, You ' re the ones who didn ' t ask how your money was being spent, you ' re the ones who didn ' t vote to reject the constitution that you · complained was being rammed down your throats and you ' re the ones who deserved to be dumped on because you did nothing about it.

..

Next week elections are being held. Instead of shooting off your mouths do something constructive. Get involved! Vote for someone who you feel will represent the best interests of the evening students.

When your new executive council is in office take an interest in what they are doing. Go to their meeting. Find out what is happening - because when and if you get shafted it will only be because you deserved it. M. Herscovitch

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LETTERS TO THE EDITO.RS ( __ L_°}ola )

SIR GEORGE

Dear Editor: Allow me to take exception

to David Lethbridges' ·article in t he Septembe'r 23 issue of The Georgian; " Who are the brain police", where he states-that anti LSD laws are steps backward into oppression .

Who - is being oppressed? If the . government does not step in strongly to check the growing tide of those who want to 'blow their mind ', then the escalation of the ·medical costs in looking after the hapless - thrill-seekers will become an additional burden on the already overtaxed 'straight' citizens who must work hard to look after their families .

My oppression is the sad fact that roughly 18'; of my

income is forcibly taken away from me in the form of income ·taxes, part of which are used to medically treat drug addicts, look after abandoned offspring so joyously and irresponsibly spawned, pay the salaries of police officers who must chase Mafia hoods who prosper whendrug sales are high, and last but not least, maintain the overcrowded jails and mental institutions where it all winds up in the end.

The argument therefore that anti LSD laws are a step backward into oppression because they inhibit experience is tantamount to saying that speed laws are oppressive because they prevent you from experiencing a beautiful smash-up.

H. R. Fues

Dear Editor: As a member of the Edi

torial Committee of what appears to be the sole voice of reason on the Loyola Campus, I take exception to your calling Loyola Libre a RAG, and its contents "dung" . Editors of "official" student newspapers always seem to

· feel duty-bound to produce mini-Montreal Stars, replacing fearless reporting of facts with lifelessness.

Loyola Libre has come under a iot of criticism, the low level of which has surprised nobody on our staff. Nowhere have I seen or read a good refutation of the facts presented in the lead story. Instead of writing half-assed editorials about our p.aper, why don't you question the morality of using poor quality building materials in the high school extension? Although

Continued on p .6

The Peper PUBLISHER AND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Wayne S. Gray

The Poper is published for evening students o nd the university communi ties of Sir George Will ia ms University ond Loyola College. O ffices ore located in Room H-639, Henry Holl Bui ld in!'l, 1455 de M oisonneuve Bl vd . W., Mont rea l 107, Que'bec, Canada . Telephone 879-2836 and Loyola C?m pus · 7308 Sherbrooke St. W. Roo m 2, 486-9890, Medio Sal es 879-451 4.

CIRCULATION MANAGER PERCEPTION EDITOR

PHOTO EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR -

ADMINISTRATION AFFAIRS

EDITOR - SIR GEORGE- Mona S. Forres.I EDITOR - LOYOLA - Mark Herscovitch

Paul Robinson Arno Mermelstein /

Jack Miller Robin Palin

Gail Campbell

MEDIA SALES MANAGER ,:SENIOR STAFF REPORTER DESK EDITOR

Ian K. Dewar Ron Blunn·

Preston Gurd

Pulllication: Weekly ever:y Monday

Deadline: 8 p.M. F•y prior to pulllicetion

TIie P.,., reserves the right to publish any and all submissions and to abridge lengthy articles or ~orrect grammar where necessary. All submissions should be typewritten when possible.

TYPE-SEIT/NG a L/THO BY JOURNAL OFFSET INC. 254 S.tja•n-Hllllon. MontrHI 379, P.Q. T« 331-9721

5 I THE PAPER September 29, 1969

CONFERENCE OF QUEBEC WRITERS

In conjunction with their annual general meeting, the Association of Teachers of English in Quebec held a conference of Quebec writers at Sir George on Saturday.

During the preceding week, some poets and writers held forth in the pages of the daily press with their contention that Sir George was a place to deaden the heart of a poet. Loudest of the lot was Brian McCarthy, who decided to help bring culture to Sir George by holding a counter-conference at his place in Westmount. Meanwhile, events held at the conference here were we/I-attended, by poets, writers, teachers, students, and the public alike. Some of the speakers attended the counter-conference after the events on campus. Some did not. Next week, we will speak to both factions, and try to see what is happening in this split amongst the purveyors of couth and culture.


LETTERS TO THE EDITORS LOYOLA

Cont'd from Pg. 4

the presence of these high school kids on campus has been, and will continue to be, a pain in the ass, the commandment Thou shall not kill also means Thou shall not build buildings that threaten to fall on top of high school heads.

While we're on the subject of responsibility in journalism, take a look at the issue of Loyola In Action (a real ragful of pig dung} that came out on the same day as Loyola Libre. On page four they have an (objective?) article about the famous high school extension i"n whic;h they say that "it is expected that the -High School will have full use of the new facilities by the end of November." This is i:iot objective fact. It_ is pure fiction. There has been no work done on that building since before classes began. The last time I walked through the quadrangle (today iu. 3 p.m.) there was no work being done on it. Why didn't Loyola In Action mention the

Dear Editor:

In the September 22 issue, Mr. Chabrol states, "The generosity of the LESA is magnified so vividly, of approximately $12,000 collected, $300 is returned to student membership directly. Its amazing. How shall you give it to us LESA, one Scholarship for three courses or six Scholarships for six half courses? Next year be more generous, turn over $100 to the Scholarship fund. Perhaps you might find your proposal more acceptable if you did without gas and taxis and gave $1000 to the Scholarship fund."

Do you realize that the present executive has not received any funds from LESA for travel or work dp~e. The four days of registration alone required 320 miles of travel and 89 man-hours of work.

This year $1900 has been set aside to reimburse coun-

cracked foundation? Or the work stoppage and legal suits? Could it be that (perish the thought!) Loyola Libre -was lright, and Loyola In Action is nothing more than a whitewash of an irresponsible administration?

Before writing an irresponsible and emotional condemnation of our next issue, please read the articles and asses the facts presented.

Doern't it strike you as obvious that the administrations panic-stricken reactio·n to one issue of a new paper i tacit admission of the weakness of their position!?

Incidentally, the Action Committee died when we received the Minor Committee of the Year Awatd last April. Nobody wants to have anything to do with it now.

Peace and Love,

Alan G. Pickersgill Star Reporter & City Editor

Loyola Libre.

cil members' expenses. There will be at least 1760 manhours of work and 9,000 miles . of travel. If the new executive, who will be elected October 25, received the minimum wage of $1.25 an hour, it would cost LESA $2200 in salaries alone.

Now to answer your question concerning Scholarships. During the summer session of 1968 the Scholarship Committee gave $859 in loans and $502 in grants; winter session 1968-69, $1154 in loans and $400 in grants; summer session 1969, $1000 in scholarships, $1000 in grants, $HOO in loans. This winter session $3300 has been given in loans and $1500 in_grants.

I think that now Mr. Chabrol knows the facts, he will concur with the magnanimous generosity of LESA.

Walter A. Evans, President, Loyola Evening Students'

Association.

Jobs for evening Students· at Loyola·

Who says altruism is dead! Surprisingly, it still exists ... and in the spirit of Miss Evelyn Allen. Though you probably do not know, Miss Allen is the manager of the Canada Manpower Centre on the Loyola Campus. Miss Allen believes that evening students have been sorely neglected in the past where matters of employment are concerned. She is aware that there are many evening students who are . not satisfied with their present job ·or salary and who would perhaps prefer part-time employment.

It is just the simple matter of registering with the Canada Manpower Centre on

campus and leaving the rest up to · her and the two other counsellors. Miss Allen has stated that she does not mind in the least working harder for the ultimate goal: better employment for the student, as she feels that it is certainly worthwhile. But is the evening student conscious of the fact though thi is a free service financed by the government and that it is for him alone that such a division exists on campus? _

Miss Allen has gone so far as to hint that if a large . percentage of students were registered and involved in Canada Manpower, that there is the' prospect of using TELEX to secure jobs_ in

other cities for students leaving Montreal - but that is a long way off.

Here is a woman who is willjng and enthusiastic (which makes things so much nicer) in not only satisfying employers but in placing students - Loyola evening students. Why not get the stone rolling and register with our Canada Manpower Centre at 6935 Sherbrooke St. West. Evening appointments can be arranged at the convenience of both student and Miss Allen or either of the two other cou nse II ors .

Inclosing, Mis Allen excitedly gestured "It's may baby - placing Loyola students!"

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Recent university graduates in- 1'BD terested in commercial data processing, to enter a training pro-gram leading to positions in computer programing and sys-tems analysis. Computor experience not required. Scientific programmers.

To wash dishes by machine $1.60 per hour

EACH WEEK WE WILL FEATURE J OB OPPORTUNITIES. WHEN APP LYING FOR A J OB TO THE CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE P LEASE BE SURE TO QUOTE THE ORDER NUMBER.

''latques Brei says, 'II we leave ii lo them they'll trothel the world the to/our al gooseshit''

"Jacques Brei is Alive and Well ond living in Paris", nightly (till October 4) of the Port Royal Theatre of Place des Arts · "o super musical"

SIIHlents ~••int ID uuds ultl111ately rtwarded with o 2S~ discouol off regular pri<H. f'heH J47,%J J2

7 I THE PAPER September 29. 1969

Confrontation:Fr. Malone meets the student press Fr. M., I have been requested to g ive a \:l reat number of

in erviews on a g reat number of subj ects and it is very d i ficult for me to prete nd that I co uld sepe ratery see all o f you . Th is does not p reclude an inte rv iew on a pa rticulor sub ject with pa rticula r people, but I would rather hope we could do it all in a meetin g lik e this. We' ll see how this, wo rks out . If it works out a lr ig ht we wi ll t ry to put it on some so rt of regula r basis.

I do n't know what to tell you at the p resent time, what your pa rt icula r interests a re. At p resent we have about 4200 students enrolled in the daytime a nd ov.er 4000 students in the evening d ivi sion . These figures a re st ill increasing and we expect the evening ,student popula tio n to exceed that ot t he day school. Une proble,:n we lace 1s th gt during the daytime faci lities are used to about 85 % of their capacity, which is considera bly higher th on most othe r institutions. This will invariably cause some diffic,:c.1lties in te rms of living for the student. Howeve r we a re doing the best we con on th!7t. W have 268 members of faculty at th is time. We have been able to change two floor s of the administration build ing into classrooms and of tees, and we have expanded the food facil ities . We ,.have al ~o been able to revise the bookstore so that it will be a self•service ope ration . This is something that was recor,mended o few yea rs ago by the Bookstore Committee, a ri,d we have now been able to ca rry it out. It is still not. th e best place to have the bookstore but this is related to he project of the Student Centre, one lhat we have not been ~able to get off the ground for the simple reaso n that we cannot get the fund s.

J his coming yea r the government has ind icated that they o re going to give us considerably mo re su ppo rt than the $·550 per student - but .th is will be do ne by th e ir abso rbing port of ou r deficit . Thi s will g ive us a n opportun ity to b reathe a nd I think this is impo rtant. In some of the discussions ~ver the summe r people have indicated erroneously that the government has not done a nything . Yet this year it ho~ ag reed on the budget that we hove presented and it hos ag reed that in addition to the $550 per student it will give us whatever is necessa ry to handle most of the deficit. Thus the groot comes out to about $1200 per student. So I think we should not make the mistake of saying that we are being entirely negl ted.

Q } Jn reference to ou r a ssociation with the Univ-ersity of Montreal - does111t this agreement run out in January l 69?

r. M.,· No, it runs out in 1972 O r 73. But nobody q ite knows what 5 years means. Our understanding is that in this 5 years we can register studei'rn ,fur~ YE to 5 yeo rs. But this could toke us up to 1975. -

Q: Hove you any idea of what might happen ofter this five years?

f r.M., No. One of the proposals is that we work out something with Sir George. Another is that we would try to get the U. of M. to continue the contract with Loyola . We c.ould oho join the University of Quebec or some other university, existing or potential. We could try to get o ch!Jrter of ou r o.wo or we could possibly forget about un· v,rslty work' o.nd stick to C.E.G .E.P .. . Or, we could just close the whote place up., These ore 0°ur alternatives. I t lil ink that' s a complete list of alternatives, too! " 'W'

~ ·:''·. l "ff

Q. Are the talks between Sir George'Ond loyoto stflf going on? 1:' it

"'* ,e•• Fr . M. : Yes they are. I think I $ho1,1ld poim out to yo~,

that on the Loypla campus t he a.pinion is pretty weU "on· animous that they do 11ot wish .. to have'' wtidf is c,alled a merger - that is/' that 'th'e' tw,0 institutio rls. '$imply become one even tho1t9h they might retain Jheir names - .• ~ because for Loyola thfr, w~~ $1fl'lOUnt jn fqct to ~iving up its identity. But,., we ore sti~. exp1oriog the possibilities . 0

The position t,h9t I pe~sonoUy tori• \s that If we put th~ f pl ~~es together there wool~ pro~ably b .e .,so . ;u;ial saving . It would be J1qrd, \hough, tQ 8emoo~t e .ti~w .,;

On September 24 , for the fir st tim.e in several months Fr. Malone me t with th e student p ress in orde r to g ive· them an opportunity fo ask him ce rtain questions that have g o ne unanswered. Present at the p re ss conference were represen tative s fro m the Loyola Ne ws, THE PAPER, Radio Loyola and a new newspaper being fin anced by the Arts Stu den ts Association. The follo wing is the co ntext of the coversation ,J hat ensued. No co nclusio ns were drawn_ from the statements mode by Fr. Mo/one. It is up to the re ade r to dig est th e mate ria l a nd from these statements d raw his own conclusions.

know what you r talk ing about". It hos .neve r been p resented a s gove rnment - I mean it is an exploratory endeavo r wh ich the Depa rtment o f Education official s ha ve endo rsed and a re t rying out with a view to establi sh it if possi ble .

Q , In rega rds to the mon ey - hove you been g uara nteed by the gove rnment that th ey will p ick up a good port of the defic it? · ·

Fr."' M. ; Yes. Unlike othe r in stitutions, we only get this' • o n a year-to-year basis, which makes planning a t loyola very difficult .

~'

Q , What was you r reaction to the student-faculty situo• tion ot Loyola - not referr ing to any specific issue but to the meetings ot the Jesuit residence?

Fr. M., Ther~ was only one meeting at the Jesuit residence and I didn't app reciate it . I think that it's a viola tion of someone's p rivacy. The other po rts of the meet ings in the audito ri um I consider to be perfectly legitimate fo rms of demonstration .

Q , There are some s tudents aod members of the faculty who believe that . the re vqmptng of the Trustees was a reg ression rather than o prog ression - that the Trustees are now going to hoard all the power that they have o riginally intended to give to the Governo rs through ~ the statutes.

Fr. M., I ,would say that if this was the last $t~. tt\bt. the Trustees were going to toke, it wblll,o .~e o r•ession. But it is meartt ,to be a frrst" stfp , in a ~ series .,of step; which will a'llow greater participation on ._<pq(t of the ~ general civic community, the profes sors Qnd° #\e stua.n'ts to be inv,olved in the decisiofl-~ *!19 process: " ,.

~. ~

• Q, What was your reaction to the publit:ation "loyal~ Libre"?

Fr, M.: 'lt is not on official publication of the colt\~-,$. It is no longer going to be the official publica:tion .~ . Arts Students As®ciotion. What th is actuatty' te. the tightenin.g up 4f;~ ... , .... · .~Q. rd~,~ .' fv.· bttc. Qf!Q~.lS·. ~ students ore¢ not g<>thg k.,Z •.1<erc1se tes~'lfbi\I libelous on~. I .,::ould g.t ~ <?piriion thot ''it j s ,

t"Yi%! '$.: ~ .< :':;, ' <-:

depend up;n people who a i;e not me mbers of 1he ca mpus to do the ir- wri ting for th em.

Q , Are there any plans to in tegrate the evening d ivision into the college itself, so that it do~s not re main a s autonomous os it is ,now?

Fr. M. , I would soy that the re a re no plan s now. If we ore really talking about un iversity refo rm thi s is a question that we can a sk ou rse lves . There is now, a s you know, free movement of th e students from the evening division at loyolp . If what you r a sking is whether the academics at Loyola should co nsider th e ocodemic we lfa re of the evening students, th en I am in a gree ment wi th that.

0 : Were you awa re that Dr. Santhonom's o ff ice was switched to the Hockett Bldg. a nd that he was locked out of hi s lob?

Fr. M., No, I was not awa re of tha t. But you un dersta nd of-cou rse that it is not his la b . If you are maki ng a judgement a s to who that lob belongs to I co n tell you that it does not in any sense be lo ng to Dr. So ntha nam. Very ofte n people talk about .HIS equ ipment and HIS g ra nt . It isn't his grant, it isn't his equ ipment , it isn't his lab and a s a matter of fact i:t isn't his office . He is not a membe r of the staff at Loyola as of July 31 .

Q , 'Why, then, does he have an office if he 1s not a member of the stqff?

Health I ·Strength_! Ability to Work I T h e World's Safest 9.nd . BrreSt· Spring· Medicine,

I

}?aine's Celery Compound

Gives Another W cnderful Proof of Its

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Mr. R. W .. Daniels Says : " I Feel Like a New Man, Which Condition I Owe to the Blessing of God and Paine's Celery Compound.

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If our people believe in the thousands of cures effected every year by Paine's Celery Compound, there is not the slight·est necessity for giving up all that one may own · to gain health, strength and new I.ife. A few bottles of the great ntedicine often suffice to overcome and verfectly cure the mol!t dreadful forms

I

t e Blessing of o and Paine's Celery Oompound.

Statements lndorsed by a Prominent

Methodist Minister.

of disease and suffering. · The use of suffering humanity, to add my testimony Pa.ine's Celery Compound in ninety-nine to the ,vonderful effects of your Pah10's cases out of every one hundred, means a . Celery_ Coi:npound. I vlas induced to try cure. your .. Compound through its .wonderful

Mr. R. W. Daniels, of La wrencetown, effects upon a Mr. Parks. I ~d pre-N .S., is one of the many thousands who vi·ously used a. vast quantity of patent have found Paine's Celery ·con1pound far and doctors' medicines .only to find mysuperior to any of the medicines that self gro,,,ing weaker. After using your doctors can prescribe~ ~1:r. Daniels, who Paine's Celery Compound to the nuiµber · is a well known and respected citizen or of five bpttles, .I gained forty-three and town, furnishes a statement of his case a half pounds, and I am able to wor~ wh lch is fully indorsed by tb.e Rev. c. M. hard a.11 day as a mason ,vtth ·comfort to Tyler, 1\fethodist minister, of Weymouth, myself. I feel like ·a new man which N.S. He says: cqndition I owe to the blessing of God

'I feel constrained for the benefit of and your Paine's Celery Compound.

a t ed to


CLICK: One of our eager staff of photographers enthusiastically striving to achieve just the right effect.

THERE HE IS: Here we have one of the technicians processing the efforts of the eager photog on the left.

FINISHED: a sample of the fine results turned out by our eager photogs and hard-working tPchnicians.

New Photo Lab Offers Commercial Processing, Modern Facilities, Low Price

The Paper proudly wishes to announce the establishment of a full-fledged photography department at Sir George to serve The Paper and the student body in general.

Final renovations are being completed on a darkroom and studio in room 664 of the Hall building. When the system is in full operation, Photogra-

phy Editor Jack Miller expects to be able to process and print a roll of black and white film within fifteen minutes.

Mr. Miller is very interested in offering commercial processing services to any group or individual in the university, and to this end he has recruited a staff of six

RADIO SIR.GEORGE voice of the concrete campus serving The Hall and Norri~

TUNEDEX For The Week Ending SEPTEMBER 26th.

ON THE AIR 8:45 AM TO 10:30 PM l Sugar, Sugar 2 Honky Tonk Woman 3 Little Woman 4 What' s the Use of Break-

ing up 5 Birthday 6 Wait a Million Years 7 Green River 8 More Over 9 Loy Lady Lady

l O Put A Little Love in

Your Heart 11 That's the Woy God

Planned it 12 Good old Rock'n'Roll 13 This Girls a Woman Now 14 Which Woy you goin'

Billy 15 Easy to Be Hord 16 A Boy Named Sue 17 Jeon 18 Kerne-Sobe 19 Jock And Jill 20 I'll Never in Love Again 21 Choice of Colou rs 22 Morokeish Express 23 Polk Salad Annie. 24 Soul Deep 25 Sunrise to Sunset 26 Song for Petula 27 Runnin' Blue 28 Hurt So Bod 29 Suspicious Mind 30 Baby It's You

x Rapid Riser. .

Archies Rolling Stones Bobby Sherman Jerry Butler

Undergro1Jnd Shunshine Gross Roots C.C. R. Steffen Wolfe Bob Dylan Jackie DeShonnon

Billy Prestori

Cot Mother Union Gap The Poppy Fam ily

3 Dog Night Johnny Cash Ol iver Electric Indian Tommy Roe Tom Jones Impressions Crosby, Stills, and Nosh Tommy Joe White Box Tops 5 Mon Electrical Bond Andre Gagnon The Doors Letterman Elvis Presley Smith

The Radio Sir George Tune-dex is a guide of the most frequently aslced for songs and depending on their availability to CR S G.

photographers and three darkroom technicians to handle the load.

In the course of the exclusive interview he granted. to

Mr. Miller was careful to point out that processing costs would be considerably lower than those of professional studios or -developing services.

Anyone interested in availing themselves of this service can contact Jack Miller in person at Room 644 of the Hall Building, or via the good offices of the paper.

ARTS FESTIVAL TO PRODUCE MUSICAL

Sir George Williams University 'Summer Festival of Arts' this past season was received with sufficient . interest and enthusiasm that its organizers have decided to extend it through the Fall season.

Renamed simply the 'Festival of Arts', the next production is to be Sandy Wilson's musical, " The Boyfriends" .

Auditions will be held Tuesday, September 30, and Wednesday, October 1, begmning at 6:00 PM, in the Henry F. Hall Building, 1455 deMaisonneuve Boulevard West. Participation is not confined to students, and any Montrealers interested in the producti.on are invited to audition.

"The Boyfriend" enjoyed a two-year run on Broadway, opening in 1955, and later in London. The original production gave Julie Andrews her first leading role.

Directing the Sir George production will be Joel Greenberg, who directed, earlier this year, productions of "American Hurrah", "The Fantasticks", and "Oh What a Lovely War". Musical director will be Robert Mayerovitch.

CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART . presents .

FREE FILM SHOWINGS during the week of SEPT. 29 - O~T. 3. MONDAY SEPT. 29 through Oct. 3 at 1:30 and at 5:30 P.M.

"A PLACE TO ST AND" "A Place To Stand": the 20 minute Cinemascope and Technicolor spectacular which was acclaimed by millions at EXPO 67, at the Ontario Pavilion. WED. OCT. 1 at l:50P.M.

"LEMONADE JOE" An uproarious Czech look at the American Western. The spoof centers on a puritanical cowboy, Lemonade Joe whose job is to clean up the alcoholism in the west as expounded by the Hogofogo Brothers and have everyone converted to Kola-Loca. Visual comedy. (2 hours) In colour and Cinemascope.

All shows take place in H-110. Information available from the Conservatory office, Room H-519, Tel. 879-4349.

POETRY/FOUR A SERIES OF READINGS AT SGWU

Friday, October 17th--Jerome Rothenberg Friday, October 31 st--Bill Bissett Friday, November 7th--Allen Ginsberg Friday, November 21 st--Stan Persky and Gladys Hindmarch Friday, January 23rd-Diane Wakoski Friday, February 6th--Frank Davey Friday, February 2Dth--Ron Loewinsohn and Robert Hogg Friday, March 13th-Alfred Purdy Friday, April Jrd--Joel Oppenheimer

Admission Free

Room 651 Hall Building 9 PM for all readings except t he Allen Ginsberg reading, which will be held in Room 110 Hall Building 9 PM.

THE CITY AND THE SMOG

,

Wherein Paul Erriah discusses the relation between air pollution and the urban environment and argues the necessity for incorporating pollution problems into urban planning (first of a multi-part series).

Air pollution, other t han pollution from radioactive fall-out of nuclear explosions, is primarily a big city problem . Air pollution is a necessary and inevitable conc.omitant of industrial growth. Long before t he Industrial Revolution, English law began to reflect concern about the pollu t ion of the air that men breathed. In 1306, the use of "sea-coal" was fo rbidden on penalty of death . Queen Elizabet h I is said to have forbidden the burning of coal in · London during sessions of Parliament. In 1661 , John Evelyn wrote a book, on air pollution that offered a .novel plan to solve Lpndon's problem: He wanted to move all industry to the leeward · sid~ of the city.

Air pollution is created· and experienced principally in the large metropolitan region, and at the present· rate of teachnological growth and industrialization, it may well be that · the overwhelming proportion of the· world's population will be living in metropolitan areas. It is therefore necessary that changes that a.re . taking place in metropolitan areas must be understood in . · shaping air pollution strategies.

The smog disaster at Donora, Pennsylvania, in 1948 and the Lo.ndon disaster in · 1952 which took four thousand lives, have whipped up publi c and technical intere, t in the control o( industrial affluents and radioactive waste . The continued expansion of industry and growth of population, the creation of new industries during and after · World War II, and the shift

of population from rural to urban communities to supply the labour demand, are factors which have contributed to the present status of the atmospheric pollution problem in and around urban communiti~s. Public and technical interest continues to grow in the post war period.

At this point, it is necessary to ask what is air pollution and then determine what changes in industrial and urban planning can help to abate effluents.

Jero~e Wilkenfield, Maµager of Environmental Health for the Hoober Chemical Corporation , stated before the Senate Committee on Air- and Water Pollu

blems that transcend municipal boundaries.

In planning the location of an industrial plant, .the factor of air pollution control must be included in t he basic considerations which have to be assessed by modern plant management. No longer is it sufficient to consider only the availability of raw materials, labor force , transportation water supplies and markets.

In the United States past neglect of air pollution planning has proved to be a costly error for many large undertakings which have been faced with expensive damage claims, litigation and the necessity for the installation

'1Y Paul J. Erriah tion on May 7, 1967, that air of control equipment after pollu.tion -is a condition of several years of operation .

> adverse -. or detrimental · ef- It is usually much simpler feet; the mere presence . of and less expensive to provide substances in the atmosphere for control features in the should not be construed ~s - design stage than to be comautomatically denoting pol- pelled to add these after the lution. Air pollution control plant has been constructed should be purposefully plan- and placed in operation. ned to achieve either pre- If a new plant is to be lovention or abatement of un- cated in an area which is wanted effects, rather than already industrialized, it is amplifying the economic sound practice · to undertake costs by attempting to do all a preoperational survey to that is technologic~lly feasi- determine the existing levels hie. Pollution control should of contaminants under prebe directed to abatement of vailing meteorological coneffluents not containments. ditions. The results of such

The basic cause for the pollution problem is t he fact that industries are badly located. In city planning, areas hould be zoned for indus

tria l, residentia l and commercial purposes. The city planner operate: in the middle ground between the research scientist and the public. He has no ideological hesitancy in dealing with pro-

a survey, in conjunct ion with known operational data on t he scale of contemplated emi sions from the new sources, would provide- information on the extent to ~hich waste products cou ld be safely di charged to the atmo phere without producing too much contamination. An , intelligent apprai al of the problem requires a knowled-


ge of the specific effects of the major contaminants to be discharged into the atmosphere in relation to the topography, population and land use of the area surrounding the site.

A preliminary air pollution survey is also useful if the site to be selected is located in a suburban or rural area. Frequently, the area , under consideration is subject to contamination from distan t sources. The existing conditions may be tolerated by the rural dwellers until a new plant commences activities in the immediate neighbourhood.

In the zoning of land for industrial use, it is apparent that due consideration must be given to all factors which govern the diffusion and ·dispersion of atmospheric contaminants, including topography of the area, frequency and speed of prevailing 'winds, and stability of the air.

Many cities are now paying the price of past failure for future orderly development. Poor zoning practices have destroyed · fine residential sections and created blighted areas in the central parts of some cities in the United States, There' can be no successful solution to the problem until air pollution is properly controlled. This requires coopera tion between counties and states as well as between adjoining municipalities. For example, in the Philadelphia and Delaware River industrial area, there is a tristate situation with regard to pollution control involving Pennsylvania, ew Jersey and Delaware.

City planning. must be con-

tinuous, flexible and adapted to the local requirements. It must anticipate the growth trends and changes in living habits which t he city will undergo in the near fu ture. Provisions must be made for transportation, traffic, parking facilities, industry, commerce, homes and apartments.

With the continued growth of cities and industrial communities, air pollution control is assuming increasing importance •in planning and zoning. Meteorological and topographical features must be taken into account in the location of industrial and residen t ial area.

However, zoning in air conservation, whether it is based on the use of land or air, implies a permit to add pollutants to the atmosphere. Zoning can only be justified when there is some reason to believe that the added pollutants will not produce effects undesirable for or interfering with the comfort of the community.

Man's present advances ,in the technological field, the use of money as the only system of exchange_, and his development of a preference to live. in cities have all made the city synthesised. Air pollution . and industrial growth - are two necessary complementaries. No form of industrial planning can save the atmosphere from being polluted. Since science has brought the problem, science must devise means of abating it.

NEXT WEEK: Air pollution control, administrat ive and social trends - the Canadian scene.

THE PAPER September 29, 1969 / 12

Evening student appointed J

to YM CA Board of · Management

SGWU: - At t he September 25 Board of Management meeting of the Montreal YM CA, Bill O'Mahony, past president of the Evening Students' Association, was elected to membership for the 6CJ/70 term.

In a sub~equent in terview, O'Mahony stressed the importance of social in~olvment

ivory tower. The studen t who works on . projects such a Little Burgundy cannot · but

Bill O'Mahony, former ESA President

by students. a need whi·ch he says is not filled by universities.

"The universities tend to· dea l greatly in the abstract. The economist economizes without ever having been broke, the philosopher philosophizes on a full stomach, and the sociologist sociologizes without the benefit of a walk t hrough life 's slums," O'Mahony said.

He continued on to stress the need fgr a change in the direction of educat ion.

' 'T oo often it i said t ha t if a person cannot do, then le t him teach. If t hi ' is 0

t hen t he teacher can only cont inue his own theorizing and may in fact poorly influence t he studen t."

''Soc ial service organizat ion such as the YM CA force t he . student to face the realities of life in a one to one fashion, not in an idea listic

come away with an awareness of social problems," he said.

On the same theme, O'Mahony commented on socialist systems and theories as represented by the ' new left'.

''These people spout a lot of nonsense, mainly garbage", he said, " I find ' that t hose who theorize most do t he least . Just how many of the 'supporters of the workers'· have ever worked, and just how many of our middle to upper class intellect ual socialists have ever dirt ied their hands in a slum tenement. "

·'Students in presen t day . ociety a re protected too much from the reali t ies of existance", O'Mahony cont inued, '' Organizations such as the YMCA are faced wi t h t he day to day problem of people, not numbers or stati ·t ics or-t heories."

O'Mahony in te nds to represent eve ning students to t he best of hi abili ty on the ' Y'

XE Rox !~~:d ,tl~ni~ v~~lv:lr:~~~e~~= ir;~ t he " ni ty-gr itty" of todays society t hrough t he YMCA.

SEE BACK PAGE

·Campus DRAMA SOCIETY

For the evening students who wish to part icipate in theatre a t Loyola this coming year, there are a variety .of choices being offered : productions, one act plays and workshops.

The Drama Soci'ety is back in full swing, wi t h Bruce Fortune - who directed last year' productions of Oh Dad! Poor Dad! - as residen t director. He is filled wi t h enthusiasm for all t he bea utiful

things that can be done in theatre, living or classical.

There now exists, after much preparation, a mall t heatre connected to the Drama Society. This theatre is kvailable to those individuals wishing to use the centre for . uch personal creativity such a dance recitals, poetry reading!>, etc.

Audi t ions will be held on October 1 and 2, afternoons and evenings, for four one

' act plays to be presented dur-

ing the third week of November. Though the drama department has not in the past been fully organized , the combinat ion of theatre arts courses and other work in t he t heatre a t Loyola should prove qui te excit ing in the coming year.

Loyola is for tuna te in having the director and the facili t ies - what is now needed i the ent husi.a m, creativi ty, and part icipation of all students.

Radio Loyola Radio Loyola i owned by

the L.M.S .A. and is opera ted by a staff of approximate ly seventy-five studen ts.

The objective of Radio Loyola is to enterta in and inform its listeners of "happening's" around Montreal and . on the campus, as well as to introduce students of all faculties to a radio career.

Radio Loyola 's hours of broadcasting have this year been extended to . thirteen hours - 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M., Monday through Friday.

The service is piped to several different locations on the campus and for the remainder of time that Radio

Loyola is not on t he a ir, FM mu ir is broadcast t hroughout t he system.

Below is a comple te listing of all programs broadcast by Radio Loyola.

Monday-Friday 9:00- l2: 00: Monday through Friday College Radio presen ts Coffee Shop - light entertainment and informal conversation. l2:00-2 :00: The sounds - records that are ·making the top of the charts to~ay. 2:00-5:00: Collage - the music is of a wide variety, including folk, jazz, rock, popular and contemporary.

Note

R:00-7:00: T wo hours of mu sic sui ted to the Supper Hour mood . is presen ted, wi t h a minimum of in te rup t ion . The mu ic i of a lively ·instrumen ta l type, progra mmed wit h the college student in mind .

7:00-10:00: At t his time Radio Loyola presents a full program, varying each night from Classical on Monday, Jazz on Tuesday, Popular and Folk on Wednesday and Thursday: to Hard Rock on Friday. This is designed to bring in the musical tastes of all students on the campus, and provides for very inte·resting listening.

Openings still exist _ on The Paper for the Loyola Campus. We require staff reporters, ers, a · cartoonist, and a day student to that take place during the daytime.

sports reportcover meetings

There will be a staff meeting on Tuesday, October 7. Interested parties may apply at The Paper office, located at. 7308 Sherbrooke St. W. any time between 6:30 P.M. and 10:30 P.M. on that date.

SPORTS -SHORTS

with Greg Harmon

Focus on the hockey

Georgians

As a resu lt of t his colu mn be ing wri tten before the big footba ll game Friday evening, and publi hed afte rwards, I have dec ided to foc us on our georgian hockey team.

Last year 4-2 in a ha rd fo ught te levi- It's t he ame old story for La t yea r pucksters we- sed game. t he Ge_o rgia n? this yea~, . as

re t he cinde rella club of Ca- This year t hey will agam be pract1cmg nadian college hockey, fini h- Dave Die , last year at severa l di fferent arenas. ing only fourth in the 0$L coach, will be replaced by Home games will aga in be at in regular season play. Pau l Ar enaul t who has re- t he Foru m or Loyola arena.

Our Georgians however turned from post graduate caught fire in t he playoffs, work at the univer ity of 0-beating Loyola 4-2 and then regon . Former Coach Die Bishop 3-2 along with the will st ill be he lping out at right to represent t he OSL practices. He wi ll probably in Edmonton . T here St. Ma- be a iding t he forwa rd , a pory Huskie fell to a 5-3 s it ion in which he himself defeat at t he hand of ou r excelled when he played his 'Garnet and Gold ' . T he a l- st in t fo r an early edi tion of ways-strong Toronto U Var- our own Georgians. Coach ity Blues were ju t too Arsenaul t hi t hings in full

much to handle and only one swing wit h practices start ing win away fro m the Canadian Tuesday, ep te mber 30, at

Coach Arsenaul t hould be going with almo ·t the ame team, hoping to fi ll three large holes left by gradu'ated, high scoring fo rmer team capta in Tobie O'Brien, assistant ca ptain a nd defenseman Larry Meehan, and hard hi tting Bryce Liberty.

But , t hing look promising, _ ationa l collegiate t it le, our t he Un iversity of Mont real with severa l great new ta lents Georgians fa lte red , losing arena. a round ir George this year.

During the conyention of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association which took place at Fort William (soon to be called Thunder Bay, Ontario), the " Snoopies" were honoured both by the President, who especially welcomed us in his opening remarks, and by the outgoing Quebec Zone Director, who featured

HANGAR · FLYING with Herb Bernst ien

Chief Flying Instructor ol the Georgian Snoopies

our .suc·cess story in his report to the Association.

This brought about many requests for information about our operation from other club representatives. Many of these clubs have been tryfog without success to introduce flying to the universities in their regions, and

were tremendously impressed wi th our success.

Of course, the most di fficult part about getting me to talk about the "Snoopies" is gett ing me to stop, so I naturally let loose and explained to t hem not only how we got started and how we snowballed into t he largest university flying club in Canada, but I also stressed how it was the members themselves who were mainly responsible for the growth of the club, for one of the things that never fails to swell my pride is the tremendous enthusiasm and esprit-de-corps prevalent among the Snoopies and it is to this that I attribute the success.

This spirit was apparent from the very beginning, when car pools were spontaneously

SNOOP/ES AT CON.VENT/ON: Herb Bernstein, Chie/ Fly ing Instructor, and Joan, Rubin, a vice-president of the Snoopies, bottom row, first and second from left, and John ":'ilmhu~st, fourth from right, bottom row, at ·the 40th annu_al convention of the ~oyal Canadian FlY_mg Clubs Association. Bernstein was appointed Assistant Quebec Zone Director at the meeting.

13 I THE PAPER September 29. 1969 ·

45 try out, centre is weak

Ice Georgians open camp by Bob L. Perry

Si r George 's perennie l· champion open train ing camp Tuesd ay night at · t he Univers ity of Montreal Sports Arena .

Head coach Pa ul Arsenault j ust returned from a year's

tint a a student at the University of Oregon and assistant coach Dave Dies who took over and led last years' youthful quad to t he runner up spot in t he nation, will put t he squad t hrough early conditioning d rills and scrimmage.

Forty-five hopefuls will suit up includ ing 16 returning lettermen and some notable newcome rs. Mi ing wi ll be centre Toby O'Brien , everyone's a ll - tar last year, a long wit h Larry Meehan and Bryce Liberty - two veteran defe ncemen. All t hree went the graduation route .

Jirn Webster, t he versatile Footba ll-Hockey star is a doubtful sta rte r a lso. Webster attended t he P ittsburgh

' Penguins t ra ining ca mp earlier t his yea r a11d in tends to play fo r pay in t he Sen ior loop while attending S ir George. If he goes t hrough wi t h his plans the Georgian. will, defini te ly lack strength in the important cent re ice area. Cen t res are the key to your offen ce attack and unless suitable replacements a re forthcoming t he Georgians will need a great defence and

started, thus assuring transportation to the airport. Nevertheless, the lack of t ransportation was never really an obstacle to some.

Take Mike Hewitt, for example. Mike, who was one of the first to acquire his Private Pilot License with the Snoopies, would come out to St. Hubert on his motorcycle despite the weather (and if you have ever been on a · bike in the winter, you know what discomfort can be). Well, at last Mike wisely decided to store his bike for the winter and came out by Metro to Longueuil. Unfortunately, the first time he tried this method, he missed the pick-up at the t a t ion so-o-o, you guessed it. He wa lked ! 5 1 ~ miles worth! On a cold, damp, chilly Saturday morn ing in December.

Al though Mike 's devotion to flying is a lmost unique, t here were man y, many more mspiring incident t hat took pla ce . Whenever a project was planned , whether it was t he fly- in to Ottawa, or a te lephone bli tz ca mpaign, everybody pi tched ,.fo and helped .

The CESSNA 150 recently displayed on the mezzanine was a good example of t his. Members volunteered to at tend the booth, where they answered the millions of questions that were thrown

an unbeatable goalte nder to dupli cate last year's successes.

Three returni ng lettermen t he Georgian wi ll count on are speedy winger Bill E ll yett, mountain John Mu rray and senior defence man " J .C. " LeCouffe. Newcomers with a good chan ce to make the sta rt ing li ne-up include Mike Mac amara, a high scoring defenceman from the Ha lifax Junior Canadian , Ian Hale a six foot centre from the ame clu b· and Tom Ba llantyne a small speedster from the T .M.R. J unior B ' Eagl es.

T he Georgians will a l o have a good crop of sophomore lettermen to count on. Barry Cullen, last year's freshmen sta r, is back a long with Brian Beda rd , Mike Bonkoff, Len Lewin and Lorne Davis. Also returning is Tom my Anderson, the Cinde

. rella goal tender, who was instrumenta l in the Georgians play-off victorie .

Those who wa nt a preview of t his year 's team should show up on Tuesday night a t 8 p .m. a t U. of M . arena or Frid ay afte rnoon at 2 p.m. at the T own of Mount Royal Arena . See you there.

at them and, at no time, was t he display left unmanned. Some of these people were licensed pilots - others, student pilots, 'and others still, some who, had never flown , but, keenly ,interested in the Snoopies, were on duty and doing their share.

Yes, this is what makes a flying club a success. Not just a place to learn how to fly, not just a p lace to rent an aircraft, but, a place where people gather to participate in an act ivity in which they are mutually interested, but more importan t, to hare in t he growt h and development of that activity.

SIR GEORGE HILLEL STUDENTS SOCIETY

announces that

HEBREW LANGUAGE INSTRUCTION

w ill commence o n

Monday evening , October 6th 1969 for beginners Tuesday evening , October 7th 1969 for intermediate

15 Two-Ho ur Sessio ns at

Sir George Hillel Ho use , 2 130 Bishop St .

845-9957 Members $7 .00 Non-Members l 0 .00

Registration Immediately


Loyola

sport

Loyola

sport

Rally set to go Tuesday

notice

Basketball

meeting

for

women

only

Friday, October 3

6:30 p.m.

Athletic

Complex

notice

Volleyball

meeting

women

only

Athletic

Complex

Thursday, October 2

6:30 p.m.

The Black Wa~~h-- Royal Highland Regime

On Wednesday evening, October 29, any eager individuals with wheels are invited to take part in the fir t (car) rally of the season.

The organizers of the event, the Sir George Alumni Association, mu t insist that all. teams come equipped wit h pencil and paper, and flares and warning lights. They also recommend a one-tenth of a mile odometer, and a flashlight, t he better to mea ure

SGWU

VOLLEYBALL

ANY ONE INTERESTED COME TO:

MONTREAL HIGH

3449 UNIVERSITY STREET

MON. WED. 6:30-8:30 P.M.

On PARADE fflleresllng 01splo,s XEROX

• Weaponry• Fieldcraft

-- .. - .;

• Communications • Military Trades SEE BACK PAGE • Exciting Demonstrations of

the Old and the New Guo rd • Meet Today's Young Soldier -

Tomorrow 's Man

Pomp a nd pageantry by the Pipes & Drums of the

3 rd Bn. The Black Watch of Canada and The Black Watch Cadet Corps

TWO NIGHTS ONLY l) TUESDAY, SEPT. 30th

- 8 :30 PM LOYOLA FIELDING TION ) '

PARK (CORONA-

2 ) SATURDAY, OCT. 4th - 8 :00 PM WOODLAND PARK VERDUN

RECRUITI NG OFFICE - All intoN1ted Pa m H , , ...... conta ct our recruiting officen T~tdoy or Thursday or Evening' , at 2067 Bleury St. , Mont!*JI, or wri te for our in,.,e1tin9 lrochuN .

ACADEMIC

BOOK

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FOR ALL YOUR BOOK NEEDS

1026 SHERBROOKE ST. W.

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the depth of ditches and other natural obstacles.

The ra lly will commence at pole 14 in the Fiarview shopping center parking lot (exit 15, Trans-Canada) , and after a three-and-a-half hour drive through "rural Quebec countryside", maintaining an average speed of 34.4 miles per hour, will fini sh on a social note a t the Edgewater Country Club in Pointe Claire, where a magnificen t trophy plus golf and ski pas es

SGWU

will be handed out to the winner.

Tho e interested should appear at Fairview at 6 p.m. for a drivers" meeting, with the first car leaving at 6:31. Registration is permitted as late as 7: 15 p.m.

Registration form s will be available on the Mezzanine all day Tuesday. T he entry fee is $3 .00, and enrollment is regret tably limited to 120 cars.

Intramural sports schedule

Modern Dance Tues. 4:30-6:30 p.m. Birks Hall Fencing Thur. 4:30-6:30 p.m. Briks Hall Ski Conditioning Tues. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Briks Hall Folk Dancing Thurs. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Birks Hall Karate Tues. & Thurs. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Birks Hall

8:30-10:30 p.m. Band minton Mon. & Thurs. 8:30-10:15 p.m. Mtl High

8:30-10: 15 p.m. Mtl High Tenni Tournament Sept. 29 5:00-7:00 p.m. Hampstead

Hockey Sat. 5:00-9:00 p .m . McGill Basketball Mon. & Wed. 4:00-6:00 p.m. Donnacona Volleyball T ues. & Thurs. 4:00-6:00 p.m. Don nacona Curl ing T . Football Jogging Kiflery Wed. 4:00-6:00p.m. Donnacona

HEY EVENING STUDENTS

HAMBURGER STEAK 99(

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8 44-6605 in th e Mo rgons porkode build ing od joining the McGill Me tro station.


THE CASE FOR TEACHING AVIATION TECHNOLOGY AT UNIVERSITY NOW ............................................... hylI.R.Fues,President,GeorgianSnoopies .............................................. ..

"Tranquility base here. The Eagle has land,ed. " With these tense words, a proud Neil Armst rong ushered in the Moon Age amidst the t riumph of a superior U.S. educat ional system which had helped to evolve the technology necessary to land an astronaut on tuna fi rma, while Canadian universities have yet to "officially" graduate their very first pilot.

This is lame·ntable, The mor€ so, when one considers that Canada, contrary to the U.S., has 4 million square miles of unsettled terrain right here on the " beautiful earth" , most of which terrain is accessible by airplane only.

Since 80', of Canada's 21 million inhabitants live within a 100 mile belt along the U.S.-Canada border, the most logical way for the coming expansion is a push northward - into this terrain.

To entice the "young men to go North", how• ever, the problems of communication and transportat ion would have to be solved first since total isolat ion is a condition which few civilized people are willing to accept .

Communicat ion links across vast distances, via atellites hovering in sta tionary orbits; are a reali ty and therefore present no great hind.ranees to an ambi tious settlement progrnmme.

However, transportation links via uch conventional means as ·rail," ship and road do - in the way of cost and of ti.me. ·

The relatively few Canadian taxpayers (Canada ha t he . lowest population density of any industria lized nation) ju t wouldn't be able to accept the heavy burden which a road and rail network, linking the many envisioned Mid-Canada Corridor urban centre , would impose on them. Nor would the future inhabitants of these urban cent res be willing to accept the time losse involved in travelling from North Overshoot or Icicle Village to Toronto, Halifax, etc. via conventional means.

As_ a matter of fact, some companies who are, at pre ent, exploring the near inexhaustible riches of orthern Canada, are eriou ly thinking of restructuring the work week into ten days "on" and fi ve days "off" cycles.

North~rn link T hese work· cycles, of course, would only be

attractive if there was an effective a ir- link with these northern co:r:nmunities which would bring the family man back home to his fam ily in hours, instead of days, in order to enjoy a well deserved five day "week-end".

What, then, has the teaching of aviation technology at . the un iversity level got to do with all t his? Plenty. Because there are many good reason ubstant iat ing this demand, most of them fi tting in well with aviation's role in the fu t ure expansion of Canada . ·

.

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1) Aviation Technology is a science, involving the disciplines of electronics, mechanical engineering, metallurgy, physics, mathematics; geography, safety, ecology, materials handling and transportation.

2) Aviation technologists are professionals, with airline captains earning well above $30,000 -$40,000 per annum - few doctors, lawyers, and engineers are capable of matching this income.

3) The aviation industry is a rapidly expanding industry with a · projected increase in the U.S. alone of jumping from· 122,000 :Commercially and private owned aircraft in 1969 to well over 260,000 in 1980.

4) Aviation Technology is rapidly becoming such a complex field that many -airlines now demand a college degree from prospective pilots.

Business aviation

5) Business aviation, which grew from practically nothing in Canada just a few short years ago, now boasts of 1,300 business aircraft of Canadian registry of which 44 are pure jets. Quotes Canadian Aviation in its September issue: " Victor Bennett, ·President of Atlantic Aviat ion Ltd. , Montreal , has suggested that bu iness a ircraft a re becoming as important a computer in helping company managers accomplish their work."

6) , T he rapid developmen t of Canada's northland will be based on an effect ive system of independent regional "feeder" carrier which must be supported by an adequate supply of trained pi1ots, busines managers, repair and overhaul engineer , etc. Feeder airlines, in the U.S., grew from practica lly nothing in 1950 to well over 50 in 1969, many of them acquiring hort and medium range jets. Canada is ju t only now on the point of topping this potential.

7) Co t . The average cost of between $3,$4,000 for obtaining toward employable air-time rating , puts an aviation career out of the reach of most Canadian students, thereby depriving the aviation industry of some of t he country's best brai ns, as most students are unabl~ to combine the expense of both a university education and professional fl ight t raining.

· Little encouragement

What encouragemen t and cour es of study do Canadian universities· offer to t ho e in terested in pursuing aviation as a career?

From what we can gather, very li ttle. There is some fligh t t raining in existance at various universities, but it is mostly student sponsored and quite expensive. The University of Toronto offers courses in aeronautical engineering, even to the maintaining of an impressive research facili ty, and others, like McGill at one time, have post graduate research facili t ies in upper a tmosphere research and weather forecasting, but a total , complete package leading to a degree in aviation technology, is not offered by any Canadian university at the moment . There are, however, a few stirrings at eneca College in Toronto and at the CEGEP in Rimouski, where ambitious, foresighted educators are trying to rectify this long neglected situation.

What form should a degree course in aviat ion technology take and who bears the costs of such an ambitious programme?

Course form

Probably any uniyersity interested in offering such a course should, initially, through its science faculty , work in close conjunction with its already established flying club - if such one exists at campus.

Here, is gathered the nucleus of those who really want to fly and who, in all probability, already have a reasonable amount of airtime and experience. These would make up the raw recruits for the initial programme, insuring education of full classes right from the start ..

As a beginning, the aspiring science student would probably be required to work up to his private pilots license at his own expense, thereby eliminating the thrill seekers and free-loaders . However, once the license is obtained, he should be able tcr pursue his degree, majoring in aviation technology.

Such a programme would consist, in a broad horizontal, rather than steep vertical, course of study which would involve the student in the understanding .of radar and electronic communication, basic ~ngineering principles with emphasis on stress and strain, loud factors, engine performance, etc. The student would also pursue courses in meteorology, geography, and terrestial and celestial navigation.

Chief Flying Instructor Herb Bernstein at the controls of a trainer.

Of course, heavy emphasi i placed on the obtaining of satisfactory flying performa nce and all applicable flying ratings.

As no university could be expected to own or lease a la rge fleet of aircraft, perhaps univer ities in major centres could pool t heir resources, uch as the five universities in Mont real , and ap

point a commercial operator to look after t he actual flying training for t hem.

Government help

Once a student has obtained to his commercial ratings, t he government might step in and help toward the obtaining of much needed flying hours in the way of letting studen ts fly the police speed patrol planes, co-pilot in civilian search and rescue operations and, during the summer months, let students fly t he fire patrols of the various provincial and federal forestry depart ments.

Such an undertaking would greatly reduce the cost of turning out university educated pilots and also help individual students in gaining mu h needed experience.

There are further benefits . Obviously not all of those start ing out on an aviat ion technology cour~ se will finish as professional pilots . They may become more interested in air-traffic control, airport management , fligh t engineering, aircraft design, etc. , thereby providing Canada's booming aviation industry with a solid backbone of exceptionally trained professionals.

The need is there, the student interest is there, however, it 's up to the universities to offer the programme.

THE PAPER September'29, 1969 I 16

The cheerleaders do their thing ...

XE.ROX

Cop_ring notes

or

Course material ' '

SEE US

THE MONTREAL COPYCENTER ( ACROSS FROM THE

BISHOP ST . . ENTRANCE) 842~2456

Smith 18, Gaiters 17, Georgians 28

Gaiters edge Georgi(lns • in opener

The football Georgians broke out of t heir shell friday night, but were still unable to break their losing streak. Despite being edged by a la t minute touchdown, the current Georgian grid squad proved that they are made of much better stuff than last season's entry.

Already down 28-6 on majors by Larry Smith, who by the way proved to be the better half of the Gaiters, and veterans Willie Mitchell; with Terry Millichamp taking the credit for Sir George's one and only, Georgian head coach Phil Chiarilla decided that new talent was needed at the helm. . With the appearance of

Pierre Lefebvre calling the signals, the Georgians began to roll. They rolled with Tommy Dyce to the Gaiters, 38, and then Lefebvre hit Jim Webster, who was in at flanker, for the second big marker. Again using his Golden Arm, he threw to John Brown for a two point conversion.

Picking up the ball at the Georgian 27, Lefebvre rolled the squad again, this time with a 72 yard fling to Richard Shapi ro to stop on the Bishop's 4 yard . line . Ralph Loader slipped through after that to add another major to the Georgians' tally.

Everybody got into t he swing of things as Georgian tackle Pete Taigeff smashed through the Gaiters front hour; knock~d down a lateral picked it up, and flipped it out tp teammate Joe Markumas, who· bounced over for six more. Tommy Dyce almost tied it up as his convert attempt bounced off t he left post.

With the score 28-27, and the Gaiters going nowhere the situation was looking good, but on the Georgians kickoff the "better half of the Gaiters" finished off a 59 yard drive with a ten yard end sweep for his third major which left the score 35-27.

The numerous Georgian fans who turned out for the heartb reaker should not be disappointed however. The Georgians have a good entry, · second best at least. Maybe after the return trip to Lennoxville they will be number "l" in footba ll too.

I I

nEw btREct,on cloth1nq ~Rom

c0Rnucop1a 1130 Sh€Rl3ROOk€ St. W. (CORl1€R St,\lll€y)

ta.so an6 up

OCTOBER BEER FESTIVAL - Concordia University · THE PAPER September 29, 1969 I 2 ... Sir George...

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