Parizeau ' Blames Current Situation on Better Education

Dr. Jacques Parizeau, a Rho­des scholar, chief economic ad­visor to both the Lesage and Johnson administations and a member of the executive com­mittee of the Parti Quebecois was one in a series of speak­ers presented by the L.E.S.A. on Friday evening.

Although perhaps only a hun-

dred people gathered to hear Dr. Parheau, his speech was outstanding if not superb. In it he stated that the reason all this social and political uphea­val was taking place in Quebec was mainly due to the fact that young Quebecois were better educated today then their con­temporaries of only five years

ago. Dr. Parizeau stated that eight

or ten years ago perhaps ten or twelve thousand students gradua­ted from French classical col­leges and that these people could be easily absorbed into an em­ployment market where soc, of the lower and middle manage­ment jobs were held by the En-

largest student weekly newspaper in Canada.

glish speaking minority but that now when 40,000 new jobs a year are needed the roles must be reversed and the French Canadian C.E .G.E.P. grad­uates must assume 80Ci of these jobs instead of the present 15-25r;;.

He stated that "too often to-day unemployment is not a

problem among the C.E.G. E.P. graduates but rather mis-employment where these graduates are forced to take jobs below their capabilities -be­cause the jobs which they were trained for are being taken by '!es Anglais" '

In a post-speech question and

See Parizeau Page :2

Vol 3 .lssue 18 February 1. 1971 .

.._ _________________________________________________ ,uiyoa. CoNete and Sir Georwe Wllliaas Univ1rsit1. ______ _./

Gregory I listened to Dick -Gregory

speak for two hours on Tues­day. He is by· no means a sim­ple man, yet many of h-is sta­tements seemed unavoidably ·simplistic. I realize that as a comedian Mr. ·Gregory must ha­ve an inbuilt tendency to simpli­fy for the sake of humor; ho­wever, he is no longer solely a comedian, he has assumed the role of political spokesman, and as such his politics are too spe­cialized for the plane to which he applies them.

Naturally enough Mr. Grego­ry speaks for Black America. He speaks about the problems the Negroes face in the ghet­toes throughout the U.S. In this field I have never heard anyone speak so knowledgably or so well.

Unfortunately he carried his concern with racism in Ameri­ca to the point of an overwhel­ming pre-occupation, inflating this injustice to the point at which he began to speak about rampant American racism . on a world wide scale.

During part of this tirade he made a devastating conjecture on the Vietnamese war.

It is true that when they can­not obtain American amunition the Viet Cong seem to use ~ Soviet brand. Mr. Gregory stat­ed that save for the whiteness of the Russian population (sor­ry you masses of Mongolian

'ee Gregory Page -I

Dick Gregory in his speech on Monday at !:iir George. "If I had $5 million I could run for God . .. and win.1!!" For more on the Cicil Li~ertie.~ Speakers see page :J

Stuart Beats Oust Attempt In an emergency meeting of

the Students Legislative Council called last Thursday morning, 'tuart Stuart , Presiden t of the. ' tudent A. ociation faced what was probably one of the mo t crucial tests of his office when he attempted to have two deci­sions ratified. The re. ult wa. a non-confidence motion placed against him and the final vote , howed only four ballots in favour of Stuart while nine were cast against him. A . eventy five percent majority is required giv­ing Stuart a one vote margin.

The non-confidence motion against him aro. e when he pre-

. ented two decisions, which he had made previously, for ratifi­cation by the S.L.C.

The first motion wa. Micheal Hagan·s appointment to the po­sition of External Vice Pre. ident of the S.A. This position wa. re­cently vacated by the resignation of Eric Adams. Council refu. ed to appoint Hagan and in turn no­minated David Magee. Magee·s appointment was then ratified .

The second area of conflict was over the que. tion of Alan Hir hfeld who was recently fired by ~tuart for what he called '"re­fu al to comply to the accounting

procedures of the S.A."

There was some feeling on Council that Stuart's move was . omewhat arbitrary but Hri. h­feld removal wa·s later rati­fied.

The non - confidence motion against tuart was taken after 'tuart had walked out of the meeting leaving it without a Chairman. Birks Bovaird , Pre­sident of A.I.E.~.E.C. was then ca lled, in to chair the meeting and it was at thi: point that the vote was taken, leaving Stuart's power intact but somewhat limited.

.Bernste in Canned

Two Cessnas to Go A meeting of the Council of the

Evening Students Association cheduled for 10 a.m. Saturday

morning, finally got underway an hour later after arrangements had been made to open the doors of the coundil room and after a quorum of seven had arrived.

The meeting featured one fia s­co after another. The last item on the agenda was truck be­cause it was upposed to deal with budget revision but nobody knew what the revi ·ions were . This arose out of the fact that the most recent balance sheets that_ were available were dated De­cember 31 t 1970.

Under correspondence, Marcel Collin got shafted when council refused to authorize reimburse­ment for some of bis budget ex­penditures. Not much came up under new business but the fourth item saw Robin Palin appointed as Editor-in-Chief of The Paper and the last item aw Herb Bern­stein in effect let go from the employ of the Evening Students Association.

Council refused Chief return­ing officer Marcel Collins re­quest for reimbursement of bud­get expenditures after a short di cu sion and explanation from the electoral officer.

Collin ,had submitted some -th irty dollars in bills for food and beverages incurred by his staff during election week. The bills were from restaurants in old Montreal. Said Collin, " I felt that I was justified in spend­ing the money for food for m"y

staff. Many of them had to ·get off work early in order to get down town in time to man the polls and therefore didn 't have time to eat before they started.

o I thought that it wa only right to buy them some ·food. " There were also several receipts for "chips" and soft drinks which council would not accept. Pre, i­dent Wayne Gray's rea, oning for council's refusal was that there are probably many Evening Stu­dents in the same position and that the E .. A. had no intention of paying for their supper.

The motion to appoint Palin as Editor-in-chief replacing Ron Blunn who resigned three weeks ago, proceeded without note and ' the vote by council · wa una-nimous.

The only other event of inte­re t concerned the Chief Flying Instructor of the Georgian Snoop­ies Flying Club. Bernstein has been in the employ of the E. ~.A. since the inception of the club three year ago. When the club was incorporated the E.S.A. con­tinued to employ Bern tein but as of March 1, 1971 the practice will be discontinued. Speculation has it that Bernstein will take out a contract with the Georgian Snoopies Incorporated effective that date.

In other Snoopy business, the E.S.A. passed a motion to . ell two of the three planes that it now owns for the use of the Geo r­gian Snoopies. Bids will be open­ed at a later date this year but

·ee Council Meeting Page 2

ON THE INSIDE . -

EDITORIAL comment concerns Loyola's Konlup PAGE 4

TAX PROBLEMS? Wayne Vibert helps you with them on PAGE 5

PERCEPTION presents an advertising retrospective of the '40's

RECORDS from the RACK reviewed on PAGE 8

LEONARD COHEN is on PAGE 9

PAGES 6 &. 7

BASKETBALLS (Sir George. Bishops. and Sherbrooke) PAGE 10

Reports on the HOCKEY games on PAGE 11

GEORGIANS HAVE A H~ME, the details on PAGE 12

2 I THE PAPER FEBRUARY 1, 1971

BU-LLE.TIN BOARD Notices should -tJe addressed .'ri writing ·ta Bulletin Board.

At Sir George it's Room H-639 in the Hall Br!ilding. For. Loy?0• ?308 _Sherbrooke St., -W., Room Two. Deadline for all s~bm1ssions is Thursday euening prior to the Monday of pub­l1cat1on.

SIR.GEORGE MONDAY: Feb. I

S.G.W.U. Galleries and Sai­dye Bronfman Center:"45o 30' N- 730 36W", new art concer­ned with concept, process, sys­tem . Through Feb. 17.

Co-operatist Club: There will be a discussion about the' possi­bilities of Co-operation. From 5 - 6 µ.m. in H-665.

TUESDAY: Feb. 2

The Centre for Instructional Technology: Presents - "Ci­vilization" - the acclaimed B. B.C. film series (13 weeks) , Sho·wing in H-435. Two show­ings - Tuesdays at 1 and 8.30 p.m. - 50 minutes each, in co­lor. This week: "Romance and Reality". Further information a­vailable from H-960, ext. 4434.

Chemical Institute of Cana­da: Interested persons are invi­ted to attend the meeting to be held from 1.15 - 2.;m p.m. in H-420.

Winter Carnival: Car Rally Instruction School for Carnival '71. The meeting will be held from 4-6 p.m. in H-635.

Working Women's Association of S.G.W.U.: Meeting at 12.30 p.m. in H-617.

Students International Medi­tation Society: Everyone is wel­come to come at 2.30 - 4 p.m. in H-435.

Cinema: British director Pe­ter Watkins ("The War Game", "Privilege") shows "Cullo-den" and talks to pop culture and cinema classes (plus any­one else interested) at 2:45 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. in H-937.

WEDNESDAY: Feb. 3

Fine Arts Department: Two plays will be presented in the Douglass Burns· Clarke Thea­tre at 8.30 p.m. - "Jack, or the Submission" by Eugene Io­nesco and " Almost Like Being" by Jean-Claude Van Itallie . Free Admission.

International Affairs Society: From 2 - 3.30 p.m. in H-435.

French Department: Prof. Pierre Leon from the Univer­sity of Toronto speaks on " Ac­cents et style en prononcia­tion - Des meridionaux a 'qui vous savez' en passant par les snobs" at 8.30 p.m. in H-937.

Hillel: Mr. Rathum Bastuni, will be the speaker. From 2-3.30 p.m. in H-635 .

S.G.W.U. Associates: Inaugu­ral dinner with speakers Red O'Quinn and John O'Brien at 6 p.Ilh Mount Stephen Club. Ti­ckets are $6 through 879-2874.

THURSDAY: Feb. 4

Biology Club: Everyone is welcome to come to the meet ing to be held from 1 - 2 p.m. in H-420.

Georgian Christian Fellow -ship: 12 - 1 p.m. in H-615.

Political Science Society: Pro­fessor C.B. Macpherson from the University of Toronto will be the guest speaker from· 4 - 6 p.m. in H-929.

FRIDAY: Feb. 5

Academic Activities Club: 1 -3 p.m. in H-537.

SATURDAY: Feb. 6

C.R.S-G.: Listen to Radio Sir George on C.F.M.B. - 1410 at 11.00 p.m.

SUNDAY: Feb. 7

Armenian Club: Presents 2 documentary films on Armenian culture - "American Manu­scripts" and "Sept chansens sur-1' Armenie". At 3.30 p.m. in H-110. Tickets are $1 and can be bought from the 3rd floor re­ceptionist or at the door.

Ski Trip: The Buss will leave the Hall Building at 8.30 a.m. The price - $5.75 - includes lift ticket and transportation . Ti­ckets must be bought at Athle­tics Office, 2160 Bishop St.

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO SUMMER COURSES IN NICE, FRANCE

, In addition to the regular ~ummer Ses. ion. the niversi t~· of Toronto is offering degree courses in '.'lice. July i'i - Augu t 20. Credit courses in French, English and History will be given by profe sors from the Universities of Toronto and Nice. Classes will be held each weekdav morning in the Centre Universitaire Mediterraneen on the Promenad~ des Anglais.

Accommodation will be provided in the university residence . . pri-vate homes and pensions. · •

Cost" Approximately $750.00 (includes round trip. tuition for two courses. room and board) . INQUIRY DEADLINE: MARCH 15 For further information contact: Toronto-Nice Summer Programme,

Division of University Extension, 84 Queen's Park, Toronto 181, Ontario. Telephone: 928-2405

LOYOLA Volunteer Service Bureau re­

minds you they're .open between 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. eve­ry day. '!'he BUREAU is con­tinuing a successful program­me with social agencies and vo­lunteers (that means you) as " big brothers", " big sisters" , mothers ' helpers and compa­nions- for the aged. If you ha­ven 't yet been able to offer YOUR services, it's not too la­te. Room A-123 is the place -­Local 256 is the phone.

Le Citron: Every FRIDAY from 8.30 - 1.30 a.m . in the Caf.

MONDAY: Feb. I B-206: Peter Diome, Caugh­

nawaga, will discuss " Historic Native Religions and Philoso­phy" at tonight's Social Chan­ge meeting at 7 p.m.

F .C. Smith Aud. - Peter Wat­kins' _Lecture: "Repression wi­thin the media", as well as the premiere showing of "The Gla­diators" and three other Wat­kins features . Times and films in Information Services Office -A-215, Local 438 or at the front desk, Admin . Building. Starts · from8 p.m .

TUESDAY: Feb2 Junior Varsity Basketball: At S .G.W.U. at8 p.m.

WEDNESDAY: Feb. 3 DOUBLE FEATURE - Loyo­

la Film Series: "The Seventh Seal" with Max Yan Sydow, Gun- · nar Bjornstran Bibi Andersson. Times: 11.00 a.m .; 5.00 p.m. and 8.30 p.m. in F.C. Smith Au­ditorium. 2nd Showing: "Per­sona" with Bibi Andersson and Liv Ullman. Times: 6.30 p.m. and 10.00 p. m: in the F. , C. Smith Auditorium

F.C. Smith Aud. - L.A.S.A. Film Series presents: "The Out­sic)er" Admission - 50¢ with I.D.; 75¢ without. At 2-5 p.m.

Home Game: Varsity Basket -

ball vs McGill at 6.30 p.m. Home Game: Varsity Hockey

vs S.G.W.U. at 8.30 p.rri.

THURSDAY: Feb' 4 F.C. Smith Aud. - Sociology & Political Science Students As­soc: Presents - film on the 1968 Chicago Democratic Con­vention . Admission free but do­nations will be accepted to help cover the cost of he film. From Noon - 1.30 p.m .

WAC CO-ED NIGHT: In the Gym. F!laturing five demonstra­tions of several co-ed clubs of their respective sports . Last year, this event was enjoyed by many . Parents and students a­re strongly encouraged to at­tend. There is NO ADMISSION CHARGE. Starts at 8.00 p.m.

HOME GAME: Woman 's Ice Hockey vs the Grads 8.00 p.m.

FRIDAY: Feb. 5 Women's Basketball: At Tre.

U., Peterborough, Ontario. Ti­me - 4.15 p.m.

Women's Ice Hockey: At Trent U., Peterborough, Ontario. Ti­me - 4.15 p.m.

SATURDAY: Feb. 6 Junior Varsity Hockey: At U

ofM at l.OOp.m. Women's basketball and Ice

Hockey: At Ryerson Polytech. Institute, Toronto at 1.00 p.m.

SUNDAY : Feb. 7 The Loyola Chamber Orches­

tra, conducted by Elizabeth Hau­ghey, will present music by Mo­zart, Back, Delius & Vaughan Williams. .

At 3 p.m. at the Loyola Col­lege Chapel. ADMISSION FREE.

MONDAY: Feb. 8

B-206: Guest Speaker for So­cial Change: Elija Menarik, CBC Northern Service, discusses "E­skimo Religion and Philosophy" at 7.00 p.m.

Journal oFFset inc. 254 Benjamin-Hudon

331-9721

Join the independent's

- Give us a c~ll.

' JJ ., .

0R\ '8} 111

PARIZEAU answer period, Dr. Parizeau was asked what the Parti Quebecois would do, if it was in power, with the present job situation.

In his reply he stated that as far as improving the present (job) situation quickly Quebec has to two government tools avail11,ble. One is housing. In the early sixties Quebec had spent approximately SOC, as much as Ontario in low cost housing units and this was very good because it was compatil;>le to our (Quebec and Ontario) po­pulation ratio but now we have fallen behind to only about 55~ c and to catch 'up we would have to invest 300 million dollars thus creating 51,000 new jobs for at least 12 or 14 months. Secondly, we must take sure that Quebec government pur­chases are bought in Quebec as much as possible, even though this may cost an ad­ditonal few million dollars and it may even seem a bit 'Ma­chiavellian' but Ontario has been doing this for nearly 40 years.

When asked whether or not he thought Quebec would separate, he stated that it definitely would because "we are now in a state of acute political conflict and if any more political kidnapp­ings take place the electorate will lose faith in Trudeau and Bourassa Governments."

In conclusion Dr. Parizeau said that he and Trudeau were on the same political path only moving in opposite directions. Meaning that Trudeau wants a strong federal government and he (Parizeau) wants a strong· independent Quebec government.

COUNCIL MEETING the Snoopies have the option to meet the price of the highest bidder within seven days after the bidding closed. The third plane was given to the Snoopies who will be required to meet the balance of the payments with Cesna finance .

ABORTIONS ARE LEGAL IN NEW YORK

For information, counselling and immediate hospi tal appointments call :

Pregnancy Control Centre, Inc.

16 West 86th Street New York, New York

212-873-1496 (Call early in the morning, our lines are most free then).

CARS AVAILABLE TO

Toronto. Maritimes Provi"nces, .Western Canada and Florida

Driver must be 21 or over alld

have any curr'!nt driver's permit

CALL ANYTIME

937-2816 Montreal Driveaway

Service Limited 4018 St. Catherine St. West

I I t, I ' JJ ~ ., ~

Civil Liberties Week

A.S.A. Really Did It!!!

a... Charles Morgan Junior, Lawyer to Malcolm X

· "The minute Clay sold to black people he recieued an "A" Classification on his draft notice ..

I a,11 ·111 )' brothe r's keeP.er

THE PAPER FEBRUARY 1, 1971 I 3

Reverend Ralph Abernathy Violence is ichen it 's necessary.

except

Grop..p.i

Pyromani°'yu!!l.0~lum Clearance?

I am my brother's keeper -that was the theme expounded by Reverend James Groppi when he spoke at S.G.W.U. last week on holiday from his Milwaukee multi-racial parish . He cover­ed such topics as the Church, racism, slums and violence.

Groppi faults the Church on her "greatest sin... keep­ing silent and pacifying people ... instead of fighting injustices" . Its silen ce during the slake tra­de where only a t h ird of the

Friend or Foe?

black people survjved tha Atlan­tic crossing. "Many did this in the came of the Cross" - pre­ferring that the black man live as a Christian slave than as a heathen free man in Africa. He found a correlation between those who concentrated their preaching on the afterlife at the expense of the present, and tho­se who, when hearing of King's assassination said that it serv­ed him right. But he found great hope in such priests as the Ber-

rigans (Philip Berrigan ''.Bull­shit!" when he heard Edgar Hoo­ver's charge of conspiracy to kidnap Henry Kissinger) and tho­se fighting injustice in Latin A­merica and Africa - risking death.

For him the Church has pro­vided the necessary freedom of action even to the point of hav­ing himself crucified. .

Each group appears to be figh­ting ~n self-interest issues -blancs - chicanos etc. "Fine",

Macinnis on Women's Lib by Gina Sander

Miss Macinnis, the only fema­le member of Parliament, spo­ke to a group of a hundred students and several member of the Press on Friday, Jan . 29. She has been in politics ince 1933 and is considered an im­pressive worker. Two years a­go, ·she helped pass a bill on abortions and also took action on false advertising of a ciga­rette company.

Commenting on Women 's li­beration, she said, "I don 't go along with the liberation wo­men in all of their saying but ... I surely want to give them their full marks for t heir valiant work in having drawn public attention to the fact that women are ar­riving today as people".

She went on to speak abo ut jobs and working women. She explained some women have to work because "they are the sin­gle means of support for their families" or must work to add to their hudband 's earnings to meet expen, es ., Macinnis point ed out that in 1967, one quar­te1· of Canadian women with pre­school children had husbands who made $3000 or less per year. She also noted that one third of the Candian work force was women.

Macinnis advocates half work days for both working parent. to maintain emotional ties with their children.

A career coup le cou ld there­fore have a housekeeper or send their children to a child-care centre the days they couldn ' t

be home She also advocates equal pay

for equal work, equal opportu­nity for advancement regardless of sex and guaranteed maternity leave without effect on seniori­ty. Women, in her opinion, hould be allowed any job they are qualified for (including the R. C.M.P.).

She had a lot to say on con­traception: "To even the score ' women have a right to a "means of combating pregnancy". he disapproved of adults, married or not, neglecting to use con­traceptive devices when they do not want a child or can care for one.

She said the dangers of the pill were overestimated, the on­ly danger -being blood clotting or something like that. (She didn't quite remember) . She poin­ted out that the pill i consi­dered to be 100', effective and the rhythm is the least effecti­ve having a 25', failure. She felt t hat people should be made a­ware of this fact.

On abortions, she stated that doctors can perform them, but the present legi lature is so res­trictive that by the time it gets through, it is too late. Macln­nis believes that abortions should be taken out of the criminal co­de altogether and made a mat­ter between doctor and patient. She pointed out that a rich wo­man ca n easily go to Europe and obtain one abortion. A poor woman, however, cannot afford to do so.

After Miss Mad· .nis' speech there was a lengthy question and comment period. During thi , one male student voiced disap­proval for Women's liberation , Miss Macinnis' stand on fud­gesicle , and Judy LaMar h 's eating an apple in Parliament. He also said alimony and the draft should apply to women. Miss Maclnnis sa id that alimo­ny was a State matter and that representatives slept in red pa­pers when Parliament was in session.

Someone else que tioned her emphasi on Women's rights and not on the rights for poor, and no-whites. Miss Macinnis re­plied that the women's suffru­gets began their movement by fighting for the freedom of the blacks.

Arno Makes it!

Arno Mermel tein, Editor of PERCEPTION , joins an interna­tional group of artists in Mont­real' fir t major Conceptual Art Exhibition.

The concept, process, and sys­tem exhibition takes place at both the Saidye Bronfman Centre, and Sir George Williams Univer­sity from Feb. 1 t- 17th.

Mermelstein 's work may be found in both galleries; he is al­,o President of the Fine Arts ::itudent's Association.

he says, "beaµtiful;' - and per­haps this is the only way things can get done . But he hopes we can get beyond "Black is beau­tiful" for so is red, white and yellow - The Brotherhood of Man.

He did not advocate violen­ce but he understood it - and explained how he himself had been brought to violence be­cause of police harrassement. They followed him, took pictu­res of his parishioners return­ing from social events, etc. So when a police car followed him - stopped behind him - he want­ed to reverse and smash into them. However he slammed it on "park" in error. With the help of his friends he eventual­ly scared them off.

He discounted random activi­ty to bait police - to be put to jail, etc. We should organize and go to jail only if we plan to - choosing our time and pla­ce. He condemned suicidal acti­vities.

Groppi talked about the black kids setting fires as a type of

slum clearance, but dangerous. What the authorities call riots he calls "spontaneous uprisings" Looting could be regarded as re­compense for the higher pri­ces paid by balcks and chica-nos.

Paternalism is a form of Ra­. cism. Be able to look a black person in the eye and say I disagree. '

lfe related his relationship with the police and the courts. Police harrassed him and his parishioners. All these law and order types who went out on strike for higher pay - although it was illegal . He called Jud­ge Duffy a Racist because he belonged to a club that refused Blacks membership . Thus if YOU belong to an exclusive club YOU are supporting racism.

Groppi reminded the audience that they had their own pro­blems to solve, such as racial relations and the War Measures Act' He reaffirmed the Chris­tian concept - I am my bro­ther's keeper - in his speech and action.

BHARAT INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT (Home o f Ind ia n Cu" y)

Exotic Student Special in Indian, West lndian&Pak.istanian Cuisine

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4 I THE PAPER FEBRUARY 1, 1971

the~~~~~~~~

Editorial

There seems to be a 'trend among college stu­dents to do away with the "carnival atmosphere" on special occasions and in it' s place to introduce something of special interest or educational value. Whenever someone tries to do this however, it' usually turns out to be commonplace, mundane, or just plain boring. So, in order to attract a t­tention to this sort of event, one must needs spectaclurise".

The unfortunate truth about trying to do this .is that it usually flops badly and the event goes unnoticed.

This year was no exception in two cases, but the A.S.A. did something a little bit different. They sponsored a civil liberties week, that was, in short, nothing but the most beneficial experien­ce that I have tripped over since entering this school four years· ago.

The Arts Students Association brought in speak­ers to talk on a very contemporary subject, civil liberties. The speakers were people of renown which is important not because of their notoriety but rather because of the reason for which they are famous. They are go()() in their own fields. They had something to say and most of them could say it.

They were reliable is most cases. They had something to offer in the way of information that was tenable, that students could grasp, and in some 'cases, even respect . This fact, in a day and age when even professors in our universities create a credibility gap not unlike the Grand Canyon, is not to be underestimated.

As of this point in time, which is about fifteen minutes before we go to press on Monday, nothing new is available concerning Norm Konlup. The Administration, in the form of one Mr. Dorrance at Loyola, has been promising a "statement" for over a week now and regular calls assure us that it is on the way.

So is June when the school's contract with Konlup expires.

There are, in my opinion, many questions con­cerning this issue which require answers. The answers, as far as I am aware are not forthco­ming. This, to say the least is unreasonable. Su­rely anyone who makes a decision and is called upon to give an explanation for that decision must be able to do so, unless of course there was no reason for it. At that point, the decision becomes unreasonable.

What will happen to the $50,000-grant that Fa­ther Konlup solicited and received for his project? What will happen to Father Konlup? Why will these things happen? Whay have these things happened is perhaps a more pertinent question.

The paper does not have, surprisingly enough, all the answers. But what The Paper does have is curiousity. We are going to hang around and do our level best to get the answers. We would like to know why because we would like to tell you why.

There is very little that we can do about this. But what can be done will be done. We will per­sist, and perhaps we may be a bother to some­one. If we are then we're sorry, so if we get the answers, maybe we' ll go away. We won' t unty we do. R.P.

" '

(

• • 0

con ,t from page 1

comrades), war would have been declared by the U.S. years ago. He continued to say that were the bombs being supplied by the Congolese war would most cer­tainly have been affected. I a­gree, if 'the Congo was supply­ing the Viet Cong the Ameri­cans would 'take severe umbra­ge; to presume that the Rus­sians' white skins protect .them from the wrath .of Uncle Sam, is too incredible. As Mr. Gre­gory often says I repeat, 'Whaaaat!"

I don 't know whether or not the man sincerely believes this

idea, but to suggest it, is in itself preposterous.

Still on the topic of the Rus­sians, I quote him:

"The sooner they drop a bomb on that country (America) th<= happier they'll be".

Statements such as the one above I found neither humerous not enlightening. How a man so conscious of black I white con­flict can wander off into sweep- · ing statements about east I west tensions, totally boggles my mind.

Could it be that Mr. Gregory didn't credit his audience with the "universal intelligence" he spoke of so glowingly? It cer-

tainly seemed that all he said was perfectly edible to the bulk of list,,mers. Large numbers of people in the audience and one particularly gushy member of the stage party kept beaming beatifically as though they had just seen the Godhead.

I thought Mr. Gregory's al­lusions to "Brother Rap Brown" and "Sister Angela Davis" re­miniscent of old Wobblies, se­minars. The Black Movement is most definitely a tiger of a dif­

-ferent color, but after hearing the speech on Tuesday I shall view it with the same suspi­cions.

Letters ... Juxtaposed?? De.ar Sir:

Your Paper has professed to be the "largest student weekly newspaper in Canada" . It must be a trend across Canada that student papers are getting wor­se, on ly THE PAPER gets wor­se in a bigger way.

Editorials are usually boring but they shouldn't be contradic­tive and cheap. If Robert Pa­lin's editorial in the Jan. 18th issue is an example of profes­sionalism, your paper must top all others in poor journalism.

My biggest complaint, and what sparked me to write this let­ter, concerns the cartoon which appears in that issue opposite Palin 's editorial. Flinkfeldt's cartoon is very distasteful and insulting. I supposed that if I wanted to understfil!d what prom­pted this "cartoon" I would ha­ve to read the editorial: I then ran into some pretty poor edi­torialism . Palin s first para­graph was a lesson in aouble talk such that it must have had even Father Malone confused. He confuses his reader by not telling us exactly what thi lar­ge phenomenon is. Adjectives just aren 't good enough Bob.

Paragraph two had the line I needed to olve the " cartoon" . Father Konlup " is not a crusa­der" . Read it again because that' not what the cartoon on , .

the same page says. It shows Father Konlup smashing down the "Doors of Tradition" . with a _large wooden cross. He wears a sweatshirt that says "Loyola Liberals" and a peace sign. The students in the background are yelling "You tell'm Norm".

Father Konlup hasn't tried to tell anyone anything so far. Pa­lin is right. Father Konlup isn 't a crusader. That's why this af­fair won 't be labelled. The cen­tral figure is too modest to ma­ke an issue. In that sense I find the "cartoon" most insult ing to both Father Konlup and the students who have helped him (one of which I am not, I regret) .

So Palin and the cartoonist have contradicted themselves and the editor has allowed this to spoil the central issue of the newspaper. Poor journalism is not an adequate excuse and I feel you owe Father Konlup pri­marily, an apology. Until you correct such trash I don't think either Malone or Duder can ta­ke you as serious journalists, but simply a group of -ama­teurs, and bad· ones at .that.

Ed. Note :

Dennis Mooney Science 4

Loyola

Get your facts straight DANNY. Robin!

The Paper Edi.tor in Chief:

Sir George Photo Editor: Jan Zajic Copy Editor: lrene Bi las Entert a inments Editor: John Hard~· Circulation Manager: .. teve First ) 'ercPption Editor: Arno Mermelstein

ports Editor: Brian 'cofli eld

Robin Palin

Loyola

Mary .Bonar Anne Ricard Paf Casey

Published by the Even inK .. tudent Associat ion of Sir Georj!e Williams Universi ty. The editoria l rontenl is not necessa rily the opinion of the Publisher. THE PA.PER may not be copied in whole or in part without the written perm ission of the Publisher. THE PAPER is published for evenin~ students and the communit ies of ··i r Geor~e Williams niversi ty and Loyola Colle~e. Sir George Office: 145.'; de Maison neuve Blvd . W. Room H-639. Telephone: 8i9-28.16. Loyola Office: 7308 Sherbrooke t. W. Room T wo. Telephone: 486-9890. Media Sales Department: ·1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd . W. Rooom H-60:J. Telephone: 79-4514

TYPE-SETTING & L!THO BY JO RNA L OFFSET lNC. TEL. 331-972 1

. (

Here we go into the second exciting chapter on income tax pointers, courtesy of the Institute ~f Chartered Accountants of Quebec from whose mformational brochures we have extracted per­tinent data.

It seems that last week's column provided new arguments for local Romeos like "not only can Jove be free , it can become a tax deduction" . Well, girls, this week you can get even as we move into marital exemptions.

I understand that Mrs. Davis had decided to claim our Sports writer, Lorne, under the ment­al infirmity section immediately rather than waiting until his status as a university student changes. "It will save hassles in a couple of years and Lorne qualifies under both categories right now, said the shrewd Mrs. Davis, who went on to point out that university attendance is for a limited period but the infirmity, well ...

It's time for question and answer games again.

Married Person Exemptions : The taxpayer who supported a spouse during

1970 is entitled to claim an exemption as a married person provided the income after the marriage was not more than $1,250.

I. What constitutes support? A taxpayer is considered as having supported

his spouse if they were married at any time during the year and he has provided for certain of his or her needs at any time during the year.

2. What happens if the spouse's income is over $1,250?

The husband and wife file separate income tax returns and each claim the single exemption of$1,000.

3. What happens if the spouse's income, while married, is less than $1,250?

When the income exceeds $250 but is less than $1,250, the taxpayer claims an exemption for himself and wife of $2,000 less the excess of the spouse's income over $250. e.g. If the spouse had an income of $550, during the year, $300 would reduce the exemption from $2,000 to $1,700.

4. What is the effect of marriage taking place on December 31?

The husband (or wife, since "spouse" refers to either) is entitled to the marital status ex­emption of $2,000 for the whole year. The wife is taxable on her income for the whole year also and she claims $1,000 exemption . The result is a total exemption claim of $3,000.

5. What is the effect on exemptions of mar­riage at any other time of the year?

The taxpayer can still get a break, depending on when he marries and how much income the wife has after the big day . The wife must file an income tax return and she claims herself for $1,000. The husband can claim $1,000 for himself and a portion for his new bride, depending on her income. It must not exceed $1,250. e.g. If you marry on ·November 1. and your wife's gross salary is $400 permonth, she claims herself for $1,000 on her own tax return and you can claim her for $450 ($1,250 -$800). Of course if she continues to work right through the following year you are both classed as being single in the second year of marriage.

Personal Exemption for Dependants: l. What are the exemptions for exemptions

dependent children? They are $300 for a child und~r 16 and $550

for a child who has reached the age of 16 during the tax year.

A Taxing with

Wayne Vibert

Exemptions for Quebec tax purposes are : · Nil: if child qualified for both Quebec and Fe­

deral family allowances; $300 : if child qualified for Federal only; $300 : if child qualified for Quebec allowance on­ly; $550 : if child not qualified for either allowance.

In order to claim children's exemptions : The child must be wholly dependent upon the

taxpayer for support and must be under 21 years of age. If the child is over 21, he must be wholly dependent on the taxpayer by reason of mental of physical in.firmity or be in full-time attendance at a school or university .

2. Can a parent claim as a dependent a full­time student who has income exceeding $950 during the year?

Yes, as long as the student's net income does not exceed $950 after deducting his tuition fees even if the fees are paid by the parent.

e.g. If your fees are $450 at Sir George, you can make up to $1,400 and still be claimed for $1,000 by your parents.

3. Is there a ~pecial consideration for a de­pendent child who is a nurse in training?

Yes, on the same basis as a university student.

4. What children are qualified for family al­lowances fQr Quebec tax purposes?

Any child under 16 years of age who is entitled to receive family allowances in January of 1971. A child born in December 1970 qualifies because he can receive the family allowance in January of1971.

(There you are guys. Arrange for the baby and marriage to coincide in December and you save a bundle).

The above refers to the Federal Family Al­lowance only. Pour un Quebecois, a child must be under 16 years of age and born before Octo­ber 1st, 1970 and his mother must have been domiciled in Quebec at that date.

A child who reached the age of 16 before the 1st of October, 1970 or a child who died before that date is not considered as qualified for Que­bec family allowances.

5. What exemption can be claimed for a child who died in 1970?

For Provincial tax purposes, if the child died before the 1st October 1970, the exemption is $550 because he is not qualified for Federal and Quebec family allowances. If the child died after October 1st he is considered as qualified for Quebec family allowances. His parent may claim an exemption of$300.

For Federal tax purposes, $300 may be claim­ed if the child died before reaching the age of 16, $440 if the child reached the age of 16 dur­ing the year.

6. What about a child born and deceased in 1970?

For Provincial tax purposes, if the child died before October 1st, the exemption is $550 be­cause he is not then considered as qualified for Federal and Quebec family allowances . If the

THE PAPER FEBRUARY 1, 1971 I 5

Problem

child was born before October 1 and died after that date, the exemption is $300. If the child is born and dies after October 1 the exemption is $550.

For Federal tax purposes the exemption is simply $300.

7. Wha t of the child reaching 16 years of age during 1970?

For Provincial tax purposes, if the age is reached before October 1st, his parent may claim $550 (because he is not qualified for Federal or Quebec family allowances) . If the child reaches the age of 16 after October 1st, the provincial exemption is $300.

For Federal purposes the exemption is simply $550.

8. Can the taxpayer claim a dependent exemp­tion for a child starting work after com­pleting his schooling during the year?

Yes, if his or her income does not exceed $950 in the year.

9. Can either parent claim the exemption for a child?

Yes, but the exemption must be taken in full by one or the other. An illegitimate child, however, is considered to be wholly dependent on his mother.

10. Can you cla im for dependents other than children?

Yes, for parents, grandparen ts, paren ts- in­Jaw, grandparents-in-law, aunts or uncles, who are dependent because of mental or physical infirmity. Claim can be made for brothers, sisters, brothers-in-law or sisters-in-law, nieces and nephews under 21 of age. If over 21, claim can be made for these latter relatives if they are mentally or physically infirm or in full-time attendance at a school or univer­sity (provided their income does not exceed $950). However, special regulations govern deductions for nieces and nephews - check with your local tax office.

11. Does the dependent have to live in Canada? No, except for aunts, uncles, nieces and

nephews who must reside in Canada.

12. What are the exemptions for non-resi­dents?

The Federal exemption is $300 if the de­pendent person is under 16 years of age, $550 if the person reached the age of 16 during the year. But, if the amount spent is less than the above amounts, only the amount spent can be claimed. -

The Quebec exemption is the lesser of the amount actually spent by the taxpayer in sup­port of the de1;>endent or : Nil : if the dependent is qualified for both the Quebec and Federal family allowances; $300 : if the dependent is qualified for the Fe-deral only; ,. $300 : if qualified for Quebec's allowance only; $550 : if the dependent does not qualify for either.

13. What happens when two taxpayers contri­bute to the support of a dependent person?

In most cases, they can share the total ex­emption available if they wish . If they cannot agree on apportionment the government will fix the amounts for them. ·

Next week we move on to Donations and we might get into the area of Medical Expenses. After Medical Expenses comes Deductions for Salesmen on Commission-Payment of Tax by Instalments.

..

-· -....,-·-- -·- -~--·----- -.. It .is nc/e~ugh lo buy the bell 09orette tobacco,~·, C~••••rfielcf, right combination, or blend. of rt-. tobac,01 that makes - them 10 rnudt milder, cooler and 'delir,ftely l,.,tter-tostiog.

Gao<I.Tobacco, ye, ... but th. llleftcl -,z ~ _Rlghf Combination - that', th, thl

"'~ .. -~"'' ,:-""''""-f'•L 'lff

I

'--~'. - ;b SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS ANO FINO our HOW REAllY GOOO A CIGARETTE CAN SE

• ASK !OUR SHELi! OCALER OR WRITE THC SHELBY CYCU CO., M1t• A,o, Sh<lllr, Ohio

'filing/Q_11, <@!DID)

,,.,~ .. !?13 Ah,•,• . ,11_. ,,..,, ""'"" • 11•1 (ull a, l, lr, rl,.•rlt .. , ..... a11 • .. .. r lt1s .,h,r11 .... , ... II

182

Where Tools are Weap~ns • • • Fighting craftsmanshi~ ?~

EH·r)" lwrf· the luitf'<l \a1ionc .ire fi s.-:ht• i11g or p rt p.t_rin:: 10 fi ;:l1t., T oole Jrt.' f'"' '-C lltia l u ,·a1,mu. \J11li o,·1 ... of :""'lanl<·J T ool e. ure u .... e<l lo huil ,1. a~~t·mhl,·. or rq,uir 1l1e boc, ..... bar ... rJc.·l ".", P. uppl~ . am.I <·omlrnt e11uipment s;o m•c­,:"1'a ry to our fi ir l1ti11;: mt•n.

That 1upplic!l for our a rme<l forces mu .. l tomr fir; t jl" urHI C' r~lood by all . Co11.1ot"quentJ~-. 10011 fo r norm.al m;<'c \\ill he ttarce: until th~ "'il r it \\ On.

T oo)-. .are , it al for, ir tory. Buy only for ,c•M'nt ial .. .,., !-TA ,LEY TOOLS. Di\ i•ion of Tl1e ~lanle~- \\ orl~ :\t>w Britain. Conn .

1843 (STANLEY ] t 94 3

STANLEY TOOLS The Tool Box of the World

• '"• HITCHES,ANO PA RTS 11.l:'.IJJII• -

TIil-ii m •u 11:n al 1lm1l·1mrp:••t• '.J .iJwlu•r is hrinµinl( ntltl1•,l • mh u 111u1:l' .: in fir,•

]IO\\f"r lo uur ur111t•,I fmTt'!II ul t-1•.;1 0111tl on

in, a•lon <-ou11119.

11,•rt-. nt Fl!'lhf"r, \\t' talt> 1mrl inililr pritlt• in ii~ C'\l'll though"" tfo not makt• oil ol it.

For tht> l"l...ill .. ut• l1m1• d1•,c·lo1u·, I f:O into it. \11 tht> rru(II'! " " lun ,~ m o•lt•n ·d ,1n• «·mH·•·n· tratetl on ii. It r1·1•rt·"k.·1lt"' tin· 111111tJ himl"' o( Fi"her rruft "mnn..,hi1• romhin r ,I in u fi ;::ht• inft 1ool 1ha1 gi,c~ our 111 t 11 tlu~ oll -im1•cn1unt ~,lgr.

\l"e he lie,t• in a rmum(·nl th.at hol11~ ..111 tU'lual

CHA.MPION --SPARK PLUGS ON rlcrtYE Durr ON £YERY Fl?oNr

In the- hear of ha ni t everywhere, on land, water and in the air, Champion-tquipped engines aJJ their roar to the th under of our march to Vietory. On the ho me front too, jn a less spccta,ulJ r way, Cha mpio n-equipped engines keep supply lines and iran, portation rolling with rh,u chuJCtcri\ tic dcpcn<lvbility which is synonymous With the n.ime Champion.

:t:;~e~lu:.~:~.:~:;in~~i:h,~oku:p~, iir.:, p~nnhme-n t. The n me qualuies that made

~::;::,:7:, h1~~~ :,:;~'!:k~::S!hc°,! ,!(~:~~ for our mo)t po~u(uJ a ir <:11/1 en,c:ines.

\

.;..A - • .__ ::...:..-... -- --· bnd bude.ih1ps, with ftU en11:inei of

~;e:~~r o~~!r [:~i:hf:ie:h:r~ ~:;: c':reec~ 11\-C! ofl'eMive and d1:ft- n)i\'e weapon.s. En... ginet must no c fai l, and tanks with Cham­pion-equipped engines are on e"ery fro m

•·oml,nl nth dnta;:r \\ ilhiu iJ,i.•·lr. Thnt '"i1 "h~ l \t ' tJ.ro" u 11 r l ' l '"t ' r\ t • u ( fiµ:hlill~ t' raft•i111UII •

t1 hi1• inln 1•, ,·r~ ,u ni\ . hoi11J1rr or ,c1111 "'' ' lmiltl. \ m l our fi ~l1 1i uµ. nwn tt ·ll 11• thut iftt nn ;ul,J,.,1 ,uh t111 lnµ t> " lll'n llu~ goin~ lt''' to utt,h.

l ', ,·r~ ...:11ml.1~ \ftrrnnnn

,:i ,1 n\l , , 111 11111, ~, ,11'1111, 1 u r n1 r. 1111

86 DEGREES COOLER

"' Handy Andy'" o ( our armed forces e'"ery•

;i~~;i'n,cc~~':~i~hro!:hr\dr1~~j tr;~ wacer io tbe majo r ity o f alJ 1ee:ps.

" Cars, trucks, and buses, troop rra.nspon.s

~~1 c:m,h:r~:! ~;::r.oo,:~epT!1" es;~~,, Plug• ar,~ .u.:t1"ely in c.he sn"ice bere.

P•trollina our coa,cal w11erways is 10 enure navy of smaller pow_er boau .. C..ha.mpio n-equ1ppccl JIU e n,trnes ~iw-e them extreme SJ>t:cJ and maneuverabi lur.

Helic.-opters arc de,iined to become a t remendo usly valuable defense against submarines. Sikorsky Hel ,copcers are equipped with dependable Champions.

FOR NATIONAL SEC UIII TY-F OI PEIS ONAL SECUII TY-IUY Wll I ON OS

OCTOBER, 1943 153

l]30 Ont Ell Of THi llGEST· SULING

llANl>S TESTE l> ­C:OOUsrtlFMJ, !

IWAl*\Wla6,l..~J :~--Ff 'i 2

1. it~

.E!!:~eI?!,! ~~. by Arno rmelstein

•• ,. ltss ,.,_, .. tly lo iiul:lH prnJ 111u1r, tam t lwl t.'lHtiug t.\·pc.·s.

Aud #0, tht 1rrnr of.a,, iJ,·a • • • horn trn 1/t'O'' ago in U,e U'r:J'ti11ilw1111 Ekctr1J1Ji~a Laboruf1>rir1 ..• i, NOIO to1t1rlbt1tl1111 iU ii4 pc,rta11l 41,a, • •• ,. tt'i1111inv tl1c w.-u r wda!J.

@ Westinghouse - ' Wt.m MOHOUSI l lfCTI IC AND MAHUfACTU•tt+G COMrANY. PlffllUIC.H, ,ENHSYLVANl4

A l"GL"ST, 19$1 r l1,11, •••11•• i'nf t• Lt• ~ IL'A 3"1-1"1:TIU.\ 1. • 1 !11: 11 ,. t,• f t,, i,.l'1" , ti1~• I )

n11 llllf" ~19'7 tA thC' bJ,1r .... IOJcl

I P a war coi«;1P9n4c111 b1 Mich.tott 0.•1n, O.itt ~""' Manhal. Looclo• A,H Mr D.a, in k f• mou, M dw ..,,.,neu A1, ,..,.

1 . .,

•• l a1l•nd: h11 M,1M n l (c i11 M t , O&Hlt •u • ptactmn OP· COIIWlftM bdott If .. •at. -•t k

" "; 1n 01aan11,nic rou1b c&,1111 pt,, •t • ow in cbartt" o,( OM of 1h, Iara· ftl iur ihd1co 111 f nJUnd. T ht­aluihn u1cndt ii acrrt, and ill elude 4 ratln of undc,.f9Und eot11do". COtr\plt-it • Uh ,n1cr1or nJ,o <oaunu11ua1ivns •nd suer i•t larp- .lttp.na hart. 11 c•n not' mallr houM" 10.000 pwplt-1 n a J'fMb , 14.000. Ch~r<HW and a half eiltioe btl<k• •rr• o,l"d 10 bta,kt t lw bl • • •all.

PLIAH HOTI~ 0on·1 blunt you r dHl"r Ir lw;• OUI o( '( '- ffHJy" .......... , b .. ,,,.N. T1rt Ar...-d FOr<n iatt 1alu n1 mo,.ou. IIIU •~•lln, and th.­••• 1ftdurnc-s • ,1h ..... h1&hflc p,iorifJ ,.ti ... are 1alr.,n,1be~

WIIU ,o. ,ou• Fill COPY o( You and , ... '11 "ar;" 1tw ""' O C.O. auMfdlook .tlit h uil• ,..,. ,-. tOU cu train Mid •bat FM CM llo co b.lp ••11 ,tw war . TIMre t • toll,. aad .. fll'pe,n ... .,.., for ••1:r, 911ft. wc,maa a-.d thild ,n AJMoru:a ! Add,c,,,- ~.u1.Sttlll Cubon CCMrlp.1'1,,, l)ppc . B. It ,o .hw 4.Z.4 s..,. Nt:w ,·0,11; 11. N . Y,

OCTOBER. 1943

I. ··J ttty had bftn ,ajv, ina It to u, in fi ne .u)' lt t hat n lah c. W e ,..,,.. o..it on our uwal .C A M "irol. pick1n101.1r-.ar btn• ttn c rufrt and 1rno1,n1 ru1rs or rub · b 11h. • hen • 11 puwd cht ruins o ( a una ll houte tha1 had 1tetlud • duea h it

NAflONAl C.&aaoH COMIIAHY. tNC .,

H f••• •1•411 '"•••• New T•rk L •t1 t,J L•- c.., ... J, "-' C•r* c--,.,""*"

Im "'- - ·--· ........... ---· ,.,,,..1_..., ..... ,~ ....... 1.

l ~f SM BATT (RIES L•sr IONG(R •, • ,~, DAI£ LI HE

SA •

RAIN BOW IN THE SKY

T lwrr io1 ~r101l au· ,,• in t l1r wod, nf \ II H'r i•

f'Alt J,1l1t,rull•l"1t·"· II a .. u n·11 .. n 11 fur •·onJi ..

tlt11u• in th••,, ,.r II p rumi .. t• fo r llw futuri:.

I.i n Ir ii' ,.,,itl ahout nnr •wi1• n1 i ... t'"' l1t ·1·u11~c-1l1M· 1.tl,or l1rhir1t l hH'J...,., I ,loor,;, uud their wo;k .i~ !-i·c;rt'I. But llw 1op~it t1~ uf 1hc Ger­man a 1ul J11p,11 1r·"C arn1il~, a n,I ua,ic~ lnow . aliou t 11wm. T li in.,r1111 thr~· do ru r u up al 1hc

ont on, l mnl.. ,• li(,• h a rdl'I' for our Clli' m ic!.

\ ft l""r tlw wur~ fro m th,•:-(• t1;1me "'C icnli :!lt~ • l;1liorrttorir ... w ill rnm r th, .. thin;.rs

ioh.i, rnm fo rt~ l'm1 n•11icrn·t·s i for tlw \11,crk.111 tn•nplr.

onl 1,ro .. pn·u for ~0011 \I '"'<! of 111nil i1• .. , k tor,· wilt liring.

Th,• B1•1l T ,•lr phon~ Lnl1orn1nrk ... with cn nu• - t• ,,·u tlwu .. ,uul worl 1•r;;;. nl'f" urnonp t h £> 111a 11 y rt• .. ,•m·rh j(:.nrnp ~ th a t al'(' <l c• , ·01t"1J lo ,\ inulnµ: lJw v, ., r.

\'\ hr n time i-. 1lonr. 'D c· II S, .i t (' l.11 H·ir-01 i~u idll 1,c ltiwk 0 11 th r ir oM joh of uiaJ...iu l,! ):ou r 1clc pho 11 c '-<'n ic·c, aml )'t)Ur l11111 u111 ,•ontu<'B O\·cr 1hc il i!,l u 01'<'1', ru-i1·1· n n l

he lt <' r th iin cvl"r,

BEU TELEPHONE SY STEM @ Hn, TH( WU n MUll'IC OHl Y vnu CAlU 10: r,u IUl C[NTUS, THU1 MOI( AND MDU lSSlNTIAL UlH DA '

,,.., 1 11 ,,..,,, ., IJ r...1,, ~ •r•I ..,,.,h. ,u ·. ·,, r,,,.,tn t.H·•u• . ~ .... , . .,~ .. ,,, -.. ,. • .,...,,'r.'t''.'i'1.','; I!:; r i~.,, >it :;;•" .,,','.~', , •. l';.:,i.'':~•· 'u :! 1·~~.~,,~.";'.1!·• ~· ,~,1

Hf"Jn U.1

IJ!l!J GOOD TOBAc,szt>, YES •• , THE RIOHT COMIINATION

OF ~ I WORLD'S am (to.ymn TOIACCOS

It is not enough to buy the bon cigarette toboc-co, jt's Ches1•rflelc1'1 right coml>inoiion, or br.nd, of lhe.. -toboccos that ""''-'·them so much milder, cooler/ # "'411err,· and dehnftely 1iener-tasting. ··~ .... ~ ·(r

Good Toboe<o, yes .• . but the- Blend- ~ -,,~ ' -

TELEVIS IO N·· -n. IE

Wi, h o hm, of the c,onk, b.oom opu olor movH mkrop~on._ forward ch,rint clonup ,hot in t•loidon 11udio

.. A ND remembe1·, folks, tu.ne in to your ~ favodt~ t~Jev,ision slption for the

opening game of the Wodd Series this afternoon. 11

That's the kind of radio announcement that we can. expect to be hcru·ing two or three yf'ai-s alter the war is o\'e1·. It will take no longer than that, television experts believe, fot· ·- tPlt'\'ision to sweep the country just a~ rndi1> did m the lale 'twentie~. Esti­mates hiwc been made that television iS t6 hcc1.,m<' n billi,.m-duJlar-a- ye~1· industt·y.

The fact is, 1elevi~ion is hc:re nl.t·eady and excE-pt for the w~u· mo1·e of uS might now be u.l'gUing with tht~ man next door o,ier the relntive ubilHies of our radiq vision re­ceiVt>rs. Aboul d doil>n televil!lion trans­millers ure broadcat;ting on regular sched­ule.:. in the Unih~d States and thi!r~ are well over 6,000 receiver~ in u~.

When tl'lt:vision n.•ct>ivers al'e pul on Sc'\le again, what will they be like? A typica l ~~l rni~ht be a con!.ole c:~hin(.·l mo<ll'l p1 iced nt from undcl' $100 to as much as $600. l l will jncludc static-free frcquC'ncy modu­Jahon circuits coupled automatically to the televLc.ion piclul'e channel,;; _~o t hal nne tun­Ing knob brings in both sight and sound. There will be a standa1·d all-\\'ave rad;o

66

I~ .. \C Tl\ E •a: H\' lf 'E

0~ TIU: 110.,11, nto:'\'T

• h, , } • Ii~,!- en'-' .1rl,i, ,h,,r11in,:, '\ l\illnµ

Y1,u II 1111,c fud .,nJ .nt.1i:ml'.n.1n,t' l:""•

,;,i,c ,,n ,11.11 m.w .. ri.tJ,, .l\hi1I p.irkinJ,:

"11na·, . . ,ml crtJo\ ,he 1,,1,1.:I rk.1,\lrt 1h.u

1,nh qd,n~ ,,rn ,,tft.r , .• ,tnJ \oU JI JinJ

i1 ., rr,u.11~.11. tff1,it-n1 n1t:thHJ 11£ lo,M 1r.,n,p,,n.ni1in. \\ ht"1h,·r \uu Jc~ 1Jc on

,;1 n1.-,, ~hlhJ .,l11u1iqtl.;-o,1\\ .1t ~11ur

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SHELBY

sound receivl"t in th~ ca_bin<'t a.s well, ond possibly a i-eco1·d pla)·ing atlachrnenl

The llunn."SCe.nl fac~ ~£ .the cathude roy tube that :-..ervf's as th~ vi.:wing ~cret>n of the recc1 ver may be from li\'e to 20 1n~hes 'in diameter, on which a brilliant Jmagc will appear w ithout flicker 01· dislorlh>n. Lnrg­c-r ,·it!W mg scl'eens similar to motion pic­lu1·e sucens no doubt also will ho· nvuil­;,tblt•, lhe 1t•levi~i<m picture' being flushed on th"b s<:Tet:n b.>· a special high-intc-nsity ~anneJ'.

This genea·al fo.recast is an ec1!iy one be­cause receive1·s such as tlwse have be~n built and used although they arc nnt now bt:mg monu£aclu1·e<l fo1· sale. A!tel'-thc­Wdl' ti:IPvis ion will further imp1·ove when thl+ results of electrnn1c t·l'~eu1·ch now be­ing cond ucted for mihtary puaposf"J be­come ava ilable. The television Industry has a~n~ed 1hat transmitte1·~ and rl•ceivers wi ll cont inue to be o{ a uniform dc!'lign in the M•nst!' tha t all recel\·e1·:'i a1·e ublt- to pick u p nil trnn!lm ittlng stations within rarige.

Among i.he future, impl'Ovemcnls that l'Rn be fo1·t~se£>1\ is simpler tuning. Al prcs­C'nt a television recei\·er l·t·<1 ukrs a numb<:r fl f cont1·o ls, including a chunncl selectol', a Anc tuning knob, conh'Eh,t adjustment,

P OPULAR MECH AN[CS

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Bombers fro bottom of the Deep Blue Sea

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8 I THE PAPER FEBRUARY 1, 1971

EN-TER TAIN MENT

Gordon Steinberg's

-theatre -literature

. -cinema -art -music

· Creedence Clearwather Revival Pendulum Fantasy 8410

John Fogerty and his Cree­dence Clearwater Revival have put out another exciting album, called "Pendulum". It is slight­ly different in content and pace from the group's previous L.P.'s. After Cosmo's Factory which incidentally sold 6 mil­lion copies, I was wondering what Creedence would do for an encore. Well, Pendulum is what has come out from The Revival. John Fogerty arranges and produces every cut on this album and plays keyboard as well. Brother Tom · emerges on guitar, while Stu Cook plays bass, and Doug Clifford plays drums.

The steady combination of bass and drums and John Fo­gerty's strained vocals combine to produce a 'hyped' sound that we have become accustomed to hear from the band.

Side one features "Pagan Ba­by" that introduces a new ' fuz­zy' guitar sound along with the distinctive Fogerty melody. In­cluded on the first side is: "Sailor's Lament" , "Cheme­leon" , " Have You Even Seen The Rain", and "Hideaway". There is more saxaphone and an addition of organ, played so well by Fogety.

The second side is extremely well done. "Hey Tonight" and "Molina" are fast, steady, and musical. Drums and guitar are extremely important to the Creedenoe sound, and on these particular songs, it is li ttle won­der that they have been so suc­cessful. Also included _on side two is "Born To Move", " It 's Just a Thought", and "Rude Awakening".

Possibly the biggest surprise on ''Pendulum" is the last song, " Rude Awakening". The group has produced some special ef­fects a la Sgt. Pepper, with the use of reverse guitar, fuzz and an array of instrumental oddit-ies.

Pendulum is as distinctive as their first album was exciting,

· with the rocking four ome pro­ducing their most musical al­bum to date.

Creedence have become a con­sistent million seller, and there is no doubt why.

Record Rak

Santana Abraxas Columbia KC-30130

Abraxas: definition - name u­sed in magic ; mysticism!

There is definitely something mystical about the group Santa­na. After their first album, cal­led "Santana" made million sel­ler history' and after they sustained the most severe criti­cism, they were hailed, recen­tly, by Playboy magazine as one of the best instrumental com­bos. Carlos Santana and his group have returned with a mo­re sophisticated ' thing' called " Abraxas". This album is e­verything their first one was, but with a polished edge thanks to experience and a fabulous engineering job. All cuts on " A­braxas" are produced by Car­los Santana and Fred Catero.

The group, who, incidentally performed so well at Woods­tock, perform with an elabora­te assortment of percussion ins­truments played by three musi-. cians. The group so heavily de­pends on percussion that they make wide use of the set-up. Also utilized during their per­formances are an organ and lead and bass guitar. All tolled the­re are six performing artists that combine to produce a most exciting sound!

Side one includes "Singing Woods, Crying Beasts", "Black Magic Woman I Gypsy Queen",

" Oye Como Va" and "Incident at Neshabur". I really cannot single out the best of the lot, but a comment can be made on "Black Magic Woman/Gypsy Queen", which is absolute ecs­tasy on listening. A combination of excellent guitar, drums, bon­gos, and vocals add up to liste­ner hysteria! "Oye Como Va" is a steady combination od dri­ving drums and ear-piercing gui­tar that can- be listened to re­peatedly.

Side two includes "Se .a Ca­bo", " Mother's Daughter", "Samba Pa Ti" , "Hope You're Feeling Better", and "El Nico­ya" . Here again I must inclu­de that every cut is great! The group Santana is so instrumen­tally talented and versatile that every song is musical , rhyth­mical, and mostly enjoyable.

On the album cover is the quotation from Demian : ·

"We stood before it and be­gan to freeze inside from the exertion . We questioned the painting, berated it, made lo­ve to it, prayed to it: We called it mother, called it who­re and slut, called it our be­loved, called Abraxas".

This Abraxas: Magical!

Photography: Shereen Sabri

V-1-K PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS

BANDS - DISCOTH'i:QUES - SLEIGH RIDES VIC 256-4608 ANDY 256-8398

John Lennon SW 3372 Apple

Gordon Steinberg

One again John Lennon has combined with the Plastic Ono

· Band to produce a magnificent sound. Lennon 's newest effort, simply called John Lennon, is definitely one of the best re­cords t hat I have ever heard . When you listen to t his album, you immediately understand why the Beatles, as a quartet, were as successful and as legendary as they were . On this release, John Lennon has written; arran­ged, and sung every. cut. ,He also plays guitar and piano ex­traordinarily well. His wife Yo­ko, Ono, plays the winds instru­ments, and drums are well per­formed by Ringo Starr, also la­te of the Beatles since their de-mise last year. .

Lennon, and the Plastic Ono Band, you'll remember, got to­gether in Toronto, Montreal and elsewhere, to produce " Instan t Karma", "Give Peace a Chan­ce", and "Cold Turkey".

The first side of this new al­bum begins with " Mother",which is currently doing very well on the charts. (Not necessarily an indication of quality). However, also on this side is "Hold On John", which is about the co­caine addict'-s neuroses. "I Found Out" also explains the psychoses of the 'coke' freak . Included on side one are "Wor­king Class Hero", and " Isola­tion".

The flip side includes "Re­member'!, "Love", "Well, Well, Well", "God", a little thing cal­led "My Mummy's Dead".

The best single effort produc­ed on this album is "God". The theme is obvious yet extemely meaningful. Lennon's paranoia concerning the belief in the 'Gods' of our time, (including The Beatles and Elvis Presley) is evident, and he emphasizes his belief in the reality of on­ly John and Yoko.

You are guaranteed an excel­lent editing job by Phil Spector, and the quality of the various arrangements need little expla­nation . An example of the fine electronic engineering is " Iso­lation". This song has been re­corded on 16 track tape and re­dubbed several times over by John Lennon . This is why Len­non can sing his own harmo­nies and accompaniements.

This album is absolutely great and I congratulate John Lennon and the Plastic Ono Band for producing an album that one can listen to repeatedly, yet not ti­re from the repitition.

by Pat Casey

Homecoming: triumph; fami­ly and friends, moving, emotio­nal. This i what most of the people reviewing Cohen's con­cert (aliterational) had to say, but in spite of this: the concert turned out to be very good. The only ones who were hung up on this homecoming of the prodi­cal son-bit seemed to be the news media. Cohen didn't seem to care much. He have a good concert and proved himself to be a very talented musician-wri­ter.

Cohen 's songs are about alie­nation , loneliness, and man 's coldne towards h.is fellow man. Cohen seems to be trying to tell everybody that He's lonely and that nothing seems to matter to him.

Grim-faced he ings his way through the concert maintain­ing a very quiet mood with his songs emphasizing the fee ­lings of de olation and sadness.

His backup group, called the Nashville Army, or ju t the Ar­my, gives away the stiffness Co­hen maintains on stage, Cohen comes, not so much to sing but to create a mood. All of this sombre, dry-eyed approach would have been very successful that night in Place des Arts in crea ting the etting Cohen wanted but there was one flaw - Co­hen forgot he was in Montreal.

The front sections were filled with Cohen' friends and fami- · ly' including one writer-friend, who hac:f indulged in the devil 's brew; i.e. he was juiced out of his mind.

He conversed several times between songs asking Leonard to sing Suzanne, and to do o­mething else for ''these bas­tards". At one point Cohen re­marked , " What are you doing, trying, to steal the show?" To which his friend replied , " You know 1 love you, you old dog". Cohen's friend had to be led a­way just prior to the end of the show, but he helped add so­me informality to the con­cert.

Between the two of them they turned a stiff Place des Arts cene into an informal coffee·

house atmo phere. Cohen com­bined some of his earlier ma­terial including. "Bird on the Wire", "So long Mariane","Sis­ters of Mercy", and "That' s no way to say goodbye", with a few new selections. He recited so­me peotry, (all neatly written on paper taped to his guitar).

The end result was great e­vening. Leonard Cohen is a good poet, song-writer and showed to a capacity crowd at Place des Arts to be a good singer, and performer. He's been quo­ted as saying this was to be his least concert; let's hope not.

e · 0 n a

C 0 h e n

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THE ·PAPER FEBRUARY 1, 1971 I 9

Carry On . King by Gail Renard

Relax. Sit down. Put your feet up. Or, as the host said to the kleptomaniac, "Take a chair". I'm here to do all the work, and to give you a closer look at Kenneth Williams, star of England's zany "Carry On" film series.

Like Sir Laurence Olivier, Richard Burton, Prince Phillip, and Alexander the Great, Ken­neth Williams was born. A reasonable time later, Williams entered the acting profession, and bought a new me~ing to the words, " comedy acting". (See Webster's Dictionary, page 128, column 2.) r

After a short span of time playing in provincial repetory companies, Williams received his first major role on the Lon­don stage. Records show that he was " Slightly" in "Peter Pan". I assure you that that is a role, and not a review. After "Peter Pan", Williams perfor­med in "Cinderella", but that's another story.

It was about that time that Kenneth Williams was first in ­troduced to the listening and viewing public in the radio . and television series, "Hancock's Half Hour" . On that show, he played every character that you can possibly conceive. Since that was prior to the abortion laws, they were not only con­ceived., but well-developed too.

But Williams also kept the

boards busy, and appeared in more than a dozen other plays, including a massive role in "Moby Di.ck". (I will not be so obvious as to say that it was a whale of a good show.)

Radio, television , theatre what could be more natural than Kenneth Williams turning to films? The only medium that he hasn't conquered is coloured lantern slides. Kenneth Wil ­liams, or Kenneth Williams as his friends call him, has been delighting audiences for years in the " Carry On" film series. I couldn't even venture to guess how old that series is·, but the first scripts were handwritten by scribes. In all fairness to Williams, I must add that he did not join that film cast till around 1960 - a virtual new­comer to the scene.

And speaking of scenes, Ken­neth Williams once again re­turns to the London stage. On February 18, Williams will open in Bernard Shaw's "Captain Bra!isbound 's Conversion", in a featured role opposite Ingrid Bergman. Playing Felix Drink­water, Williams should provide one of the high points of the present theatre season. So, starting in February, he will be found at the Cambridge thea­tre. And if not there, Kenneth Williams can always be found at the Home for the Chronically and Incurably Talented.

10 I THE PAPER FEBRUARY 1, 1971

B'Ball Georgians lose 11th, vvin 1st

Tuesday January 26, saw the Georgian Basketball team once again file into Loyola but this time to face the McGill Redmen. The memorv of the 141-42 whitewash by Loyola seemed to still echo from the walls. At the end of the game the walls of the Loyola gym once again frown-ed upon the Garnet and Gold as the Redmen handed ir George a 92-66 loss. This was the Georgians tenth straight loss.

McGill Coach Tom Mooney's absence saw J.P. Hall handling the team well, but the Redmen were not up to usual form. Irregardle of the fact, the Redmen were deadly with some fine field goal shootina by Swinden and Rosimen, who managed a total of 38 points betwee~ them. Sir George countered weakly with a combined total of 31 points for Terry O'Brien and Pete Hargrove.

At the half, the Georgians were Sir George's top man was Terry down 45-29 and one of the major O'Brien with 16 closely followed reasons for thi was the acute accuracy of the Redmen from the foul line. McGill hit 14 out of 16 compared to Sir George's 5 for 13.

The second half aw the Geor­gian grow hotter a they hit 11 for 18 from the line . McGill was not to be denied as they countered with 13 for 19. Kin­nard seemed to be on a hot plate when he stepped to the line as he swished 10 out of 12. From the firld he was a dud with only 4 points. Harry Roseman was Mc Gill's top scorer with 19 points

by Pete Hargrove with 15. Sir George had a poor field

goal average hitting only 25 of 85 attempts. This fact plus 40 turn­overs in favour of McGill ac­counted for the latter's 92-66 victory.

Lennoxville January 29. On Friday night the Sir George Junior varsity team coached by Wilt Jackson rolled the Bishop 's J.V.'s 70-52. Lots of hustle and lots of drive, their good physic­al condition and their team play are· reasons why they are win-ners.

dVotE1. £'tom a

.1!oc.kn-,zoom cNann':J This week's focus i on one

of Sir George's lesser known sport clubs, but one which en­joys great participation and en­thusiasm . The Sir George Wil­liams Curling Club ha 30 e­nergetic regulars who have free run of the Royal Montreal Cur­ling Club every Friday from 1-5. By the way girls, the odds are great since there are only four females in the club.

Eight teams have been form­ed by the students themselves. They rent 3 sheets in an af­ternoon o that 24 curlers can play at a time (the other 6 play between the sheets).

The teams will play off for the intermural league cham­pionship at the end of Februa­ry. Meanwhile, Sir George will be competing in a number of Invitational Bon piel at Co­wansville and on the Lakesho­re. One team (of 4 curlers) will be sent to each Bonspiel and it is hoped that each of the 8 teams will play in the­se and other recreational meets.

Thursday evening Georgian curlers - Debi Bulmer, Leslie Turnbull, Bob Carter and Ga­ry Maavara competed in the Macdonald Baby Brier, an in­vitational which was part of Mac's Carnjval. Sir George un­fortunately lost both matches.

Other competitors were Mac­Donald, McGill, Loyola , Va­nier and Dawson.

This weekend the Georgians took part in the St. Hubert Mixed Bonspiel.

February 12th and 13th the O.S.L.A.A. Curling Champion­ship takes place at Three Ri­vers. McGill. Loyola, Three Ri­vers, MacDonald, Sir George, and possibly other teams will participate. Prior to this Bons­piel the Sir George intermural teams will play off and the lea­ding team will represent Sir George in thi varsity compe­tition. Interested curlers are sti ll welcome to pop over to the Royal Montreal Club Fri­day afternoons - after all it's only a stone's throw from ir George: or get in touch with Al Youngor Dave Ramsay.

Cl.ASS IF I ED 1100MR-6fl3

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MATCHING ROOMMATES Need a roommate? Like to share an apartment? With or without living quarters. you don 't have to search anymore. Call Match ing Roommates: 849-4918.

STU DENT CO-OP Wants additional member(s). Please phone Linda. Michael. Ann or Bob at 288-1607.

PE ANUTS! 3 months in Israel and Europe $550. Student Summer Tour. 1500 St.· Ca­therine St. West. Suite 300. Montreal 107. Que. 931 -1804. Ext. 67 .

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DUPLICATI NG Have all your duplicating done by · a student agency! New pick-up and de­livery services now available. Call M.S.E.A. at 392-3002.

SUMMER JOBS Look for summer employment Aow in "JOBS SUMMER '70". Send $2.00 to P.O. Box 1284. Station B. Montreal 110 or write for information.

LO ST-REWARD On Tuesday. Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. Bishop St. Exit. Hall Building, an OMEGA watch. automatic. black strap. Sentimental value. reward S 10. Call 738-7317.

by Bruce Paulauskas The J.V.' . started with a ma n

to man game and played the en­tire fir . t half in that manner . Despite the atrocious officiating which left a lot to be de ired, the Juniors played fine ball and led 36-2 at the half.

The econd half was similar to the first. Coach Jackson switched to a zone press for a while which seemed to work ra­ther effectively and re ulted in several teals for the Garnet and Gold, by Blaise Reddy who never stopped hustli ng. Other good in­dividual efforts by Ron Ward, Ron Finkelstein and Ste! Azudis, kept the Bi hops JVs at bay. Top corer for the Georgians was

Ron Finkelstein with 18 pts. and for Bishops, K. Kobelt with 15 pts. Once again the final score 70-52 for the Georgians.

Following the JV game the var-ity squad took to the floor and

unfortunately when the night was over they had walked off the floor with their 11th loss of the year. The Bishops Gaiters with 'Mighty Man' M unzar po$ted a 77-51 vic­tory over the hapless Georgians.

Coach Nathan used a 1-1-3 defence to try and stop Pete Munzar from driving up the mid­dle . This worked quite effectively except that Munzar started swishing 20 footers from the floor and there isn't too much you can do about those. Offensi­vely the Georgians went with a 1-2-2 and when that failed they tried a 3-2. The 1-3-1 offense

was al ' O a good one, but how ca n they be effectively enfo rced if a few player are out of po. i­tion? Offensively ir George got the usual individual efforts from Terry O'Brien coring 12 pt ., Art McQuade with 11 pts. and Jeff · ifty' . ieman with 11 pts.

The Georgian · hi t only 20-62 from the floor in the game and ll-28 from t he line. Bishops' big man, Munzar, hit 27 pts. to remain top corer in the O L with a 23.5 pt . average per game . There is nothing more to add about the game Friday night except that it wa the old story of individual efforts falling on their faces.

Saturday, .Tanuary 30, 1971, the Georgian Varsity Ba ket­ball team won its first gaqie in 12 tries with a 67-46 victory over the University of Sher­brooke.

It wasn 't a razzle dazzle type of game, just plain old funda­mental team ball. The starting five were, for this game, Jeff Brummer, Art McQuade, Rick Ballard, George Keri and Karl Eliason. The starting five for the second half were Jeff Brummer, Art McQuade, Rick Ballard, George · Keri and Guy Eorest. These players are not super­stars, they came out onto the floor with one thing in common -the idea to play basketball as a team - this they did, with the inevitable outcome, victory.

Sports This Week Hockey Wed. Feb. 3 GWU vs Loyola at Loyola 8:00.

A rematch of the 2-1 barn­burner of two weeks ago as Sir George, struggling for a playoff pot, will have to come up with

a superlative performance if they hope to take any points home l'rom thi one.

Loyola is healthy and as strong a ever and should handle the Georgians, but remember that Sir George i always up for the e classic matche , and with so many new faces in t he lineup, Paul Arsenault' Georgians could be a surprisin~ team on Wed­ne day.

Basketball Wed. Feb. 3 McGill at Loyola . 6:30

Doug Daigneault looks for a tough game against the strong McGill Redmen in this Coupe de Quebec match. McGill is phy­sically strong and has been trouble to Loyola's Warriors be­fore. Should be one of the better ball games thi year.

Fri . Feb. 5 Quebec All-Stars at Loyola 8:30.

Look for fine basketball as the Warriors take on the All­Stars, many of whom will be in Warrior uniforms next year. As a preliminary, there is a Quebec ladie game at 6:30 to begin a great night of Basketball.

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The offen ce was a very con­ventional 1-:3-1, the offence which 'ir George ha used in all their

games. this time it worked . It wasn ' t a fluke or becau e we had a 6'8" giant in the middle, or a trong driving ma11, - for once the players on the floor were in po ition and did what the coach told them to do. The result was a 49' , average from the floor which is nothing fanta tic but is the best average so far this year for the Georgians.

At t he half the Georgians were up 34-26. Thi isn't the fir t time t hey've held the lead at hall' time but it's the first time they've maintained it and eventually won.

Defensively, Sir George .had a 1-2-2 box which worked very well and which forced Sher­brooke to take those 20-25 foot­er . The U. de S. has ome great shooters in Ferdais, Tal­bot, and Cuerrier, but somehow couldn't connect and managed only 18 pts. among them. Art Mc;Quade did a great job of grab­bing rebounds, both offensively and defensively and Rick Ballard did a fine job of messing up Mi­chel Bergeron who is at least 7" taller than Rick.

In the second half the Geor­gians ama sed only 5 personal fouls which is a far cry from their usual 10-15. Also in the game the Georgians had 15 turn­overs which again is infinitely better than 40-70.

Guy Forest did a good job of grabbing rebounds and taking shots of the backboards. Karl Eliason played his usual cool game and along with Jeff Brum­mer did a tellar job of moving the ball around on offence, while

Cont. on page 11

OSL. Hockey g w l t f a pts

Loyola 1:1 10 2 I 79 2:t 21 Trois.Rivieres 10 3 () 6-', 4a 14 Bishops II 6 3 2 49 4i; 14 Sherbrooke IO ti ~ I iiO 41 1:1 SGWU II 4 7 o a2 49 8 RMC IO :l 7 0 :12 49 ti MacDonald II 0 II 0 ti 89 0

/ ~

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ME DIARY FOR BffiER COITROL AND MAIAGEMEIT OF

YOUR TIME!

A VAIUBU AT YOUR BOOKSTORE

SIR .GEORGE WILLIAMS

LOYOLA COLLEGE

Loyol·a shuns McGill by Robin Palin

It would seem that a pre- men intp the ice. Chris Hayes, cedent established some two Jack Surby and Pat McCool each years ago down in Sherbroo- scored once in that period. ke Quebec when Loyola lost The final frame saw the Red-the semi-finals in the Otta- men not so easily intimidated wa St. Lawrence · has been by the league leading Warriors reinacted with a slightly dif- as they began to dish out as ferent twist this season·. At good as they were recieving. that time two years ago they McGill's John Donnelly open-

d h ed the scoring at the .37 se-prove w at poor loser they cond mark and Doug Brown were, but of late it eems brought the. Redmen once a-t~at they· are equally poor gain within reach of the War-wmner . riors when he beat Rocky Mar-

This came to light Wednes- tin. Assists went to Garth Ryan day night at McGill Winter Sta- and Peter Burgess. dium. when the Loyola College But the comeback was short Warriors beat McGill in one lived as Chris Hayes strode un­the bushest games since the molested down the left wing mi­Cro Magnons beat the Neander- nutes later and drove the puck. thats some years back and then past Redmen netminder Norm walked off the ice with about Lord from about ten feet insi­as much poise as one would de the blueline. expect from Emily Post when Steve Sly converted a pass' she meets her cleaning woman from Larry Carriere three mi­at the bea.uty salon. nutes later to put the clinch

But then again , it probably is on two points for Loyola in Cou­kind of bard to expect a team pe de Quebec action . to go out and literally try to The " rhubarb" ripened with take their opponents heads off only seven seconds left in the by slashing, spearing, elbowing game. It had been threatening and highsticking and then to tum all evening with errant sticks around and shake his hand. On- but the Warrior's refusal to part ly good atheletes and sports- with their lumber in tense si­men would have enough guts to tuations had so far kept it too show their opponents this mi- a minimum. At the 19:53 mark nimum amount of respect but Jim Yeates and Chris Hayes then again, only good athele- went at it. At this point. Pat tes will drop their sticks in a McCool jumped towering Doug fight. Loyola lost on Wednes- Crossley and landed two fairly day on both counts but by good shots before the latter took no fluke managed to end up on control of the situation and got top on the scoreboard. in a bit of practical experience

The scoring opened up ear- in the field of orthodontics. ly in the game with the first Meanwhile, elsewhere on the glo­of Macdonald 's two.. early ga- ve and stick strewn rink, Alec me goals when be picked up a Manson and Steve Sly paired off pass from John Hutton . T hree and managed to hold each other and · a half minutes later the at arms distance . Loyola end­Warriors were leading by two ed up with Chris Hayes and as Macdonald lit the light with Pat McCool getting five minu­assists from Hayes and Suns- tes each while Crossley and trum. Yeates recieved the same treat-

At that point it looked like it ment for McGill. was. al) over but the shouting But the biggest brawl of the until Jim Yeates combined with night didn 't occur until about Crossley and Roxborough mid- two minutes after Loyola had way through the first period to skated off the ice without shak-narrow the lead to one goal. ing hands. Two members of the

T he resulting tie at the end Warriors contingent, not play-of the first period came from ers, got involved in a misun-Stu Hamilton 's goal .. when he derstanding with a fair number picked up a Martin rebound oft of McGill partisans and pro-a .shot from the point by Way- bably wouldn't have made it to ne Barrow. the \'iressing room had the play-

The second period belonged to ers not come out swinging their the powerhouse Warriors as they luraber. forgot !}bout the chippy style of h ya, one more thing, for play for twenty minutes and ska- any of you who are interested ted, shot, and passed the Red- the final score was 7-4 for the

Warriors.

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The Transcenden tal Medita tion of Ma­harish i Mahesh Yog i w ill help you to learn to ut il ize inner peace, harmony and e,.;ergy.

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~eachers tra ined by the Maharishi at R.ishikesh , India will give a public introductory lecture at:

Pt.ACE: LOYOLA McGill University Leacock Building Room 26 8:30 PM Thursday February 4 , 1971

SIR GEORGE

Loyola College Vanier Auditorium

2:00P.M. Friday February S , 1971

Sponsored by Students International Meditation Society

THE PAPER FEBRUAR.Y 1, 1971 I 11

. photo by Jan McGill goaltender Norm Lord drops on a loose puck as Nick Haram is and Jack Surbey close in.

Warriors 12-0 The Loyola Ba ketball machi­

ne just keeps rolling along. This weekend saw the Warriors tra­vel through the Eastern Town­ships, picking up two more victo­ries on the way. As it stands now, they are 12-0 on the way to another 15-0 season.

On Friday night the Warriors trounced the University of Sher­brooke 122-71 in what coach Doug Daigneault termed . as one of their best running games. " We ran well and moved the ball around well on offense".

Leading score in the game was Loyola's John McAuliffe with 38 points, followed by teammate Lawrence with 25. Top man for Sherbrooke was Ferdais, with 22.

Loyola then moved over to Lennoxville and met the Bishops Gaiters in the 'Pit' as Bishops' old gymnasium is referred tb. " Bishops gives us the most trou­ble" claims Daignealt, but on Saturday for a few minutes it didn 't look like they even belong­ed on the court as at the 7:00 minute mark Loyo la led 28-5 and at the half were up by 18 points.

However after the break Bis­hops came alive and 7 minutes into the second half were only 2 points down at, 50-48 Loyola. The Warriors were in foul trou­ble with McAuliffe and Burke each having 5 personals.

At this point Coach Daigneault decided that different trategy was required and he had his team switch to a seldom employed zo­ne defense and a semi-slowdown type Qf offen e. The result was better ball control and a final core of 78-56 in favor of the

Warriors. Unfortunatly Dwane Clarke aggrevated an already torn cartilage in hi s knee .

cont fr om page 10

George Keri got hot and swished some amazing 30 footers for a total of 11 pts. Arts McQuade was top man with 24 pts. and Sherbrooke's leader was Ber­geron with 16.

With 1:55 left to play, coach. athan cleared the bench and

when the buzzer sounded it was tears of joy for Howie Nathan as he saw a 67-46 score in his fa s vor. Of note was t he fine bench

Cole's Notes with Glen Cole

Gues what folks, yours truly has been carrying on a feud with a certain hockey coach at Sir G~orge Williams University. At least that is what I am told.

Rather strange " feud " really. I think I have only mentioned the person 's name--Paul Arsenault­-once in thi space. Make that twice.

Apparently the feud started in an issue of The Paper, where I commented on someone's lack of memory. I got a letter .about it as well, a real long letter. All of 1 1 ~ typewritten pages, which must have taken at least a cou­ple of hours to make up .

Stage two, I'm told, resulted from the Christmas issue of T he Paper, which pre ented a flash ­back into Georgian hockey histo­ry--the 1968-69 season to be precise.

And phase three, apparently was the result of last week's co­lumn here, when I dared to cri­ticize a news release from the Sir George athletic department, which I sti ll think is the funniest thing I've seen yet this year.

Arsenault thinks someone--me --is out to get him . Actually, I haven't got time to even bother with such a minor pain. Funny

.,..,

how feuds start, isn't it? You may have noticed in Thurs­

day's Star that Loyola College hockey Warriors are continuing on with their non-sportsmanlike conduct this season.

Now, you really didn 't think I would forget to mention some­thing about that did you?

If Loyola wants to do things like not shaking hands after a hockey game, that's their pero­gative.

But I really cannot understand the logic behind it, if there is any.

It is sort of regrettable tha t one of the acknowledged top hoc­·key t-eams in college ranks can ' t exhibit more class than they did at McGill last Wednesday and at other arenas around Quebec and Ontario, during the past few years.

Things like that appearing in the local dailies do nothing to en­hance the image of the west-end college. I understand that some people at Loyola got quite upset at seeing mention made in the lo­cal dailies about Loyola 's per­fo rmance at McGill.

Well, if you don 't like them re­porting about it, then stop doing it, or don 't read the papers.

McGill University

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12 I THE PAPER FEBRUARY 1, 1971

I Damn I PAPER Sports I Classifieds ' I Georgians Split Weekend Series

by Brian Scoffield

Bis hops

Friday night at the McGill Winter Stadium, Sir George Williams Georgian ho ted the Bishops University Gaiters and when the hitting was over they found them elves on the hort end of a 6-3 score.

Bishops held the edge in play in both the first and second periods, but as Bi hops coach Al Grazys said , "they just couldn't find the net". Not to b.e overlooked wa the fine performance turned in by Ber­nie Wolfe who robbed the Bishops forwards repeatedly to keep Sir George in the game until the third period.

In the first frame Ross Pater­son gave the Georgians a 1-0 lead on a solo play from behind the Bishops net as he picked up a loose puck at 2:41 and using Steve Rach as a decoy he moved in front and tucked the puck be­hind a startled Alain Hebert.

The lead stood up until 4: 11 of _the second period when Ron Perowne tied it up on passes from Connor and mith. Wolfe made the initial save on Connor' shot from the corner, but had no chance on the rebound to Pe-. rowne in front.

Mike McNamara turned in a standout game, particularly in. the second period as he held the Georg-ians tqgether. Making fine plays for ir George during this their finest ession, were Barry Cullen. on a fantastic ru h as he split the Bishops defence only to be beaten by Hebert, and Brian Bedard and Mike Bonkoff as Hebert stopped Bedard and Bonkoff ju t failed to flip the puck over the goalie.

At 15: 17 the pressure paid off as Mc amara found the mark on a point blast that eluded a par­tially screened Hebert. Sir Geor­ge outshot Bishops 16-11 in the period .

Then the roof fell in as it had in two of Sir George's three pre­vious games. In the third session Bishops peppered Wolfe with 22 shots, and made 5 of them count or the scoreboard. Iverson started the rout at 5:49 with a short­handed goal as he evaded a tired McNamara and Bedard to beat Wolfe !ifter circling the net. Just over 2 minutes later, with Be­dard off for holding, Ron Perow­ne beat Gary Cro ly to a loo e puck at the Georgian blueline and walked in on Wolfe, beating him from 12 feet.

At 10: 19 Larry Smith found himself in front of Wolfe after a scramble with Wolfe on the ice. and flipped the puck over the prostrate goalie to make it 4-2 for the Gaitets. Ju t 16 seconds later Wolfe fanned on a shot from the bluelme by Jay Han. on as the waist high hot eluded him.

One ·of the better Georgian on the ice all night had been Joel London who hasn't looked out of place since being called up ·from the JV and at 17:26 his efforts paid off as he narrow­ed the margin to 5-3. In the final minute Coach Arsenault brought goalie Wolfe to the bench for an extra forward, but the strategy backfired as Bishops' Iverson hit the empty net at 19:46 to make the final core 6-3 for Bi­shop .

Coach Arsenault said after the game that it was a case of the larger Gaiters hitting the Geor­gians all night -and pushing t he smaller boy off the puck.

Referring to · the come-from­behind victory, Bishop coach Al Grazy sa id that his playe rs didn 't panic whei:i they got be­hind in the early tages and ju t played 60 minutes of solid hockey.

Sherbrookb photo by Grabor

Bishops goalie, Alain Hebert, clears puck as Ron Perowne (16), and Mike Bonkoff (17), look on.

On Saturday night at the Loyola Athletic Complex, the Georgians reversed their performance of the previous night and banded the Uni­versity of Sherbrooke Ver et Or a 7-5 setback.

Once again it was Mike Mc amara who made the plays and helped the you nger playe rs adjust. Barry Cullen, for the econd night in a row wa alt over the ice and had several very good scoring chances as he controlled the puck whenever he wa on the ice.

Mc amara showed just how a partially •screened Desaulnier, much he means to this team when to make it three to zip. Alas, at 9:38 of the opening period he just 17 seconds later De i les stickhandled through the entire flipped a loo e puck over a pros­Sherbrooke. team and beat goalie trate Tom Bickerdike to send the Desaulnier from close in. ir teams to the dressing rooms with George took a 2-0 lead at t he 13 Sir George up 3-1. minute mark as Gary Cro sly Sherbrooke came out in the se notched his first goal of the year cond period and pressed from the on a shot from the point that faceoff and after a fine defensive caromed off a Sherbroo){e play- play by Mc amara managed to ers' leg and ended ur, in the net. beat Bickerdike when a rebound Shortly thereafter Brian Bedard was left lying in the crease. Tom caught a herbrooke player on Price got that one back at 6:37 the boards with one of the hea- on a pass from London. viest checks seen this year at In . the next ten minutes both

· Loyola as it left the recipient goalies but on quite a display groggy for several minutes.

of netminding, with Bickerdike At the 19:00 mark Joel London, robbing the herbrooke forwards

play;ng another fine game, took a of several sure goals from close lead 'pass from Greg Harmon and in. At one point a blast broke in on a 2-1 break with Tom knocked him back into the net, Price . Using ·Price as a decoy, but as he fell, Bickerdike depo-London fired the puck home past sited the puck on top of the net.

Georgians Roost After many years of fielding

competative teams in intercol­legiate competition without the use of a permenant home Athle­tic Complex. or even long term rental agreements. Sir George Williams University has finally , ecured the use of adequate fa­cilities for the next three year in at least the two major sports on the concrete cai:npus.

The Paper learned la t week that a of next year, Molson Sta­dium will be the home of the football Georgians and McGill Winter Stadium will hou e the hockey team.

With McGill 's recent budget cuts and subseq uent athletic program cultailments, they were receptive to an idea put forward by Sir George to rent the facili­tie for a period of three years.

The contract is to include

the u e of the field hou e for the football team and the hockey Georgians will inhabit a private locker room in the arena. Also involved is a provision for prac­tice times for both team daily . Paul Ar enault, Sir George Hoc­key coach, when questioned . in­formed THE Paper that to hi knowledge, the Georgians had the use of the rink every after­noon for practices. and wednes­day and Friday nights for their home games.

This turn of events well for Sir George. in that not only will thi benefit the playe rs, but the fans, having a home field which is within rea onable distance of the university, may turn out in greater number than the ske le­ton crew of die-hards in eviden­ce at Georgian football games nnd recent Georgian hockey ga­mes.

Sherbrooke netminder Desaulnier tole a goal off the stick of Mc amara at 12:30 as Ian Hale sent

him in alone. Sherbrooke then closed the gap to one goal at 17: 32 after a defen ive lapse left an opening for Vincent, who beat Bickerdike from 30 feet out with a waist high hot. The period ended with Sir George leading 4-

3· As the third period began, the nightmare of third periods past loomed in the mind. But thi was not to be the story on this night, as the Georgians refused. to give up the game and went about the business of putting the game out of reach . After letting ]1erbroo­ke score early, the Georgians tarted to make their chances

count. Price netted his second at 7:30 from Harmon and Cros ly. At 10:49, with Sherbrooke a man short, Ian Hale took McNama­ra 's rebound and beat Desaulnier from close in . Three minutes la­ter Mc amara again set up a .teammate, as he hit Armstrong's stick from the point and Ross didn't even have to move it to deflect the puck into the net.

It was at this point that Sher­brooke goalie Desaulnier decided he had had enough and simply

quit. He just skated to the gate at the bench and without a word to hi coach marched off to the dressing room .

After Bickerdike was handed a penalty for 'slashing', Sher­brooke rounded out the scoring at 19:30 on a shot from 8 feet out that Tom had no chance on what­so ever. The final score read Sir George 7, Sherbrooke 5 and, get this, t he shots on goal were 61 to 46 for Sherbrooke, o yqu can see where Bickerdike earned his keep for the night.

Paul Arsenault said afttlr t he game that although he was pleased with the win, he was a lso concerned with the weakness of his defense, Even with McNama­ra 's standout play, when a team gets 60 shots in a game your de­fence needs work. In th is case it might only be a ca e of more defencemtln, Paul.

I hate to say this but wait un­til next year. Its not that the Georgian hockey team has been eliminated from a po sible play­off berth as yet, but with all the JVs who are up with the varsity replacing injured players, one can't help but think what this experience is going to do for the team next year.

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