Loyola News - Volume 42, Number 9

Remedial Reading»

Vol. 42, No. 9

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Another
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LOYOLA COLLEGE, MONTREAL

Headed For Shelf

by Brian Lilley

At present, the reality of a

remedial reading course for
freshmen students is very
doubtful.

According to Mr, Cozens, Di-
rector of Freshmen, it is “a
question of money, classroom
and administrators, all three of
which are unavailable at the
moment.”

However he hopes that the
course can at least operate on
a minor seale to accommodate
the weakest students.

The course was initiated last
year by the English Depart-
ment. Its purpose was to de-
velop the capabilities of the
student to handle the large
amount of reading and writing
expected of him.

Among the 120 experimental
students, Dr. M. Blanar noted
“generally a good increase in

Radio Loyola |
Announces —
New Services |

Radio Loyola, according to
Station Manager Don Morrison,
is progressing in its capacity of
service to the students of the
campus. }

“In the past,"’ said Morrison,
“we had only music. We want
something more than this and
are aiming for solid program-
ming.”

In its efforts to achieve this
aim, Radio Loyola has come up
with a variety of new programs
this year, based on student in-
terest. |

*Bluenote”’ highlights the list
of new programs. This hour-
long documentary is concerned
with the history and develop-
ment of the blues. Morrison
would like to use it for ‘ex-

change with other campus radio
stations.

‘Sports Shop’ is an interview
program. Each week a coach
on campus is the guest of |
‘Sports Shop’ and his field of
activity is discussed. A round-
up of varsity, junior varsity
and inter-mural sports is also
included. }

‘Focus’ is termed by Morrison
as being “‘politically inclined’.
Various campus political fig-
ures, and if the case warrants
it — municipal, provincial and
federal figures also, are inter-
viewed in this 15 minute pro-
gram.

The female population of the
College has not been forgotten.
Beverly Jones, Ilona Lenard
and Lynn Murray produce
‘Campus Co-ed’, an hour-long

open forum of opinion and
music.
Morrison remarked: ‘The

staff is doing a lot on its own.
More initiative is being shown
this year.”’

“We have allowed in our bud-
get this year for the possibil-
ity of broadcasting in the Gua-
dagni Lounge. All that remains
for us is te receive permission
from the administration.”

comprehension, speed and vo-
eabulary.”’

This year, informal inquiry
revealed 450 to 500 freshmen
interested in the remedial
course. Overburdened by the in-
flux of freshmen, the English
Department is unable to under-
take the task, Blanar noted.

However he feels that this
course “is not the duty of
English 101, but the respon-

sibility of the whole College.”

The English Professor fur-
ther maintains that remedial
reading is only the beginning.
In general, he believes that the
college student has exhibited a
need for remedial work on all
levels. y

In his English 101 report. to
Father President, Dr. Blanar
intends to recommend the hir-
ing of a permanent Instructor
for remedial reading.

With a classroom open all
day, this would allow the stud-
ent to pursue the course ‘“‘at
his own time and leisure.”

The expected cost of, such a
venture runs. roughly around
$5,500, Until such funds can be
made available, the course will
have to be delegated to the
shelves.

Students Complain Of Ban |American

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1965

—_—_—~»

Measuring For Charity

— NEWS photo by Ed Collins

Bob Mercier, Comm. Il, is seen measuring Peggy McCormick of Arts I. She is one
of fifteen or so coeds who will have the honour of being bought for a date by
a Loyola male (all for charity, of course). More details on page 3.

On Long Hair And Jeans

Several students complained

to the NEWS this week that the | speak
banning jeans) week about

administration is

said that he has had oecasion to
to several students this
violations of these

and long hair. John McNamara) regulations,

of Arts III claimed that a threat

Dean Young, quoting from the

of expulsion was levied against | Student Handbook, said that “‘the

| too long.”

Dean of Men, Donald Young

|
|

}a student “because his hair is) Loyola student should abide by
the four musts in good groom-|

ing and dress. They are neatness,

Chinese Art Examined

— NEWS photo by Ed Collins
Fr. Gerard McDonough, SJ, Dean of Students is seen
with Emily Chang and Savio Woo of the Chinese Stu-
dents’ Association examining one of the pieces of
Chinese art exhibited last week in Hingston Hall,

cleanliness, presentability and)

is Seen As

“Sweat shirts, T-shirts (also)
shirts without collars), blue)
jeans, and shorts are not ac- Da nger
ceptable,”” he read.

As for the penalties for viola- by Michel Gagnon
tion of- the regulations Dean

Young again referred to the “The greatest threat to
Handbook: ‘‘All the above regu-| Canadians right now is the
lations will be implemented by) danger of assimilation with
words, warnings, fines, suspen-| the American culture,” said

sions, and, if necessary, expul-
sions.”

; P beat
The students’ main complaint

was that they would lose their
individuality through conform-
ity.

‘ ‘ay 7 !
“Does the administration want |

us all to follow the herd?” asked |

Guy Laflamme, Arts, Il. ‘‘Are

we all to assimilate ourselves,

with the rest of the gingerbread

cookies that are produced iden-|

tically on the assémbly line of
society?”

“Non — conformity,’ he con-
tinued, “is the healthiest aspect

|of the twentieth century.”

|
| of Students,

Fr. Gerard McDonough, Dean
said that people
should see that “‘being dirty and

| foul and imitating women is not
| non-conformity.”

McDonough emphasized that the
regulations should be observed
not because of force but because
“the mind tells you it is the thing
to do.”*

“The university is the last bas-

tion of human freedom in our so-
ciety,” he said. Through intelli-
gent discourse, he noted, stud-
ents must learn to use this
freedom,

“How do parents handle the
situation?”’ he asked. ‘“‘They have
no right to pass the buck off to
the school.”

|

Jean-Louis Gagnon here last
Friday. “Thus it become im-
perative to preserve the Can-
adian identity which lies in
the very fact of bicultural-
ism,” he continved.

Mr. Gagnon is a journalist
and member of both the Roy-
al Commission on Bilingual-
ism and I’Academie Canad-
ienne Francaise.

He defined what it is to be
a Canadian by stating:

@ it is to belong to a coun-
try where language and reli-
gion are very closely linked
together;

@ where British institu-
tions are strong; and
@ where new Canadians

can keep their own way of life
and language.

He stressed that “Nobody
wants all Canadians to speak
both languages, but rather
the institutions sould be bi-
lingual, and therefore it goes
without saying that some
people must be bilingual.”

After his speech Gagnon was
asked why the B&B Commis-
sion was created. He replied,

“Les gens ce sont mis en-
semble pour discuter d'un
probléme qui ayant se parlait
& voix basse.”

‘

2

Loyola NEWS, Friday, November 12, 1965

Long Hair And Jeans

There have been complaints
this past week regarding the ad-
ministration’s policy against long
hair and jeans. Several students
have voiced their disapproval of
this policy, claiming that it is a
threat to their individuality and
an attempt by the administration
to eliminate non - conformists.
They apparently feel that long
hair and jeans constitute their
individuality. Something is ob-
viously wrong with their think-
ing.

Individuality is certainly not
based on the external. A person’s
individual character should be
judged by the values and opin-
ions he upholds, not what he
wears or looks like. Strictly
speaking, then, everyone is an
individual.

However, some people believe
that by dressing differently they
can better express their indivi-
duality. They feel that a rebel-
lion against prevalent societal
values is necessary. This stand
certainly can be justified, but is
wearing long hair and jeans the
proper way to express this feel-
ing? This sort of action repre-
sents a rather meaningless form
of protest.

And this particular group of
people, in their efforts to avoid
being considered part of the
mass of conformity, are failing to
realize one point. They are set-
ting up their own little world of
*“protesters”—they are conform-
ing to non-conformity. In other
words, they are defeating their
own purpose. By adopting a nega-

tive attitude these students are
accomplishing very. little.

Of course there are people
who wear long hair, messy
beards and jeans solely because
they are more comfortable that
way. Whatever the reason for
their dress, these students can-
not be branded as hoodligans.
However, they are, according to
college regulations, not following
the proper norms of dress for
this campus.

These regulations certainly
reprsent an infringement on the
freedom of the students. Stud-
ents have as much right to wear
what they want as they have to
say white is black and black is
white. But this certainly doesn’t
prove anything, especially their
individuality.

But darling, Dean Young is absolutely correct, you do look like a horrid bum. Its
perfectly nasty . . . image of the college and all that. . .

LETTERS

Loyola's Progress

Dear Sir:
This “college” is becoming
like an American high school.
Jean-Paul Sullivan, Arts IV
E. A. Murphy, Arts IV
P. W. Cooke, Arts Tit
Andy McBrearty, Arts TV
Brian O’Connor, Arts IV
P.S. Except an American high
school is bigger.

UGEQ Is
Communist

Dear Sir:

I would like to congratulate
the NEWS on last week’s en-
lightened and most informative
eartoon concering U.G.E.Q. The
apparent nationalistic views of
this Quebec student union do
not especially irritate me, for, T
too am a nationalist. However,
from my investigation into the
matter, I am of the opinion that
U.G.E.Q. plans to betray French
Canadian students. The appar-
ent goal of U.G.E.Q. directors to
form a sovereign French Canad-
ian nation is false, Their real
aim is a separate and NEUTRAL
Quebec (like Switzerland) which
would serve to advance com-
munism in America. We can
quickly conclude that the real
aim is certainly not nationalism.
I do not condone separatism but
I consider it more important to
stress the realism of this group.

U.G.E.Q. has many other un-
worthy characteristics. Among
others, it strongly advocates
Marxism and at the same time,
feels it is expressing the opinion
of the majority of its student

members (not all its members
are students!). However, the re-
cent actions of a group of Uni-
versité de Montreal students
would lead me to believe the
contrary,

Education is a provincial mat-
ter, and rightly so. Consequent-
ly, a provincial student union
would be much more effective
in obtaining aid for education.
Loyola should participate in a
provincial group but not ANY

‘group. At present, there is no

Quebec student group to join,
only a communist oriented la-
bour organization which takes
students’ money to advance its
traitorous aims!

J. B. MacLeod, President,
Campus Creditistes.

Stamp Out
Individuality

Dear Sir: :

I noticed recently that the ad-
ministration has decided to ban
the wearing of jeans and long
hair. I would like to say at this
point that I agree whole-hearted-
ly with the steps taken by the
administration, In fact, I even
went out last night and burned
all my pairs of jeans and cut
my hair, After all, the purpose
of college is not to produce in-
dividuals, is it? Of course not!
Its purpose is the mass produc-
tion of narrow minded social
maggots. What a marvellous op-
portunity the administration has
given us! Now every one of us
can conform on campus and be
better prepared to enter the fine
conformist cubicles of society that

await us upon graduation. What
a wonderful world this is going
| to be!

Marc. Fraticelli,
Arts IV.

A Distinct
Difference

Dear Sir:
In spite of what anyone may

the leaders of tomorrow, I am
afraid that I shall never again
|be able to forsee the attainment
of this prediction.

Let me explain:

I was conversing with a friend
the other day im one of Loyola’s
“hallowed halls,” when I no-
ticed a “gentleman” (revolting
males, perverts, drunks, and all

tlemen) in skin tight pants (the
type usually seen on _ ballet
dancers) slithering towards us.
He called out a greeting to
jsomeone behind me of, “Hello
| Beautiful.” As his tone was quite
serious, I turned with some anti-
cipation to see this beautiful
specimen. And... (Vomit!) ...
to my total revulsion and de-
spair, I noticed that he was ad-
dressing another MALE, whose
hair was so long and effeminate-
ly curled, and whose total de-
portment was such that as they
walked away, I could have sworn
that “he” was the real thing.
“Young swingers’ may hoot
at me as being “square,” but if
this is what is referred to as the

“in crowd,” I can only shudder. | Subscription $1.

Thomas Macnnik,
Arts II,

|say about today’s youth being |

other less than desirable male)
types, are nowadays, termed gen- |

oma PFRSPECT/Y— someommm
The External Loyola

It is indeed.gratifying for a moderate (as opposed to apathetic)
French Canadian to see our S.A.C. executive, with the consent of the
Lower House, take a solitary and sensible stand vis-a-vis the
U.G.E.Q.

It is about time Loyola recognize the role she can and should
play in the vital field of trans-Canadian student relations.

This institution which has contributed much to student expres-
sion, largely in the person of Patrick J. Kenniff, must assume the
vital role which befalls it,

Loyola stands between two opposed poles of student opinion.
Student compromise, which is essential if we are to retain the
essence of Canadianism, must find its focal point in the policy of
Loyola,

This brings out the importance of our future representatives. If
they can, in some way, embody (as well as represent) the unique
cross-section of our campus, they cannot help but succeed in this en-
deavor.

This leads us to the fact that the S.A.C. must not only organize
an efficient internal team; but it must also establish a consistent
national policy.

The problem of consistency (continuity) is the weakest point of
our representatives (past and present). This, you might say, is dif-
ficult because of the early elections.

The Vice-President of External Affairs is, of course, the key to
present, execute and formulate policy. The dilemma lies in the fact
that he is usually in his graduating year and, (as has already
occurred) his successor will probably never have met him.

If Loyola is to imitate and maintain a unique position, it must
have the proper institutions to provide continuity. Is it not obvious
that a team, under the tutelage of the External Vice-President and
comprised of promising young juniors and sophomores be founded?
Canada trains her new diplomats through the experience acquired
by their predecessors. Although our Federal Government changes
hands regularly, Canada’s Foreign policy has retained the element
of continuity so vital to the respect accorded her in this sphere.

Permit me to reiterate the fact that prompted me to write.
Loyola stands in a unique position, she has a great opportunity with-

in her grasp. If she acts accordingly, our country stands to benefit
immensely.

Leuis B. Gascon,
Arts IV.

A Member of the Canadian University Press

Tony Ryan "66
Editor-in-Chief
Harald Mueller "68 Henry Sobotka ‘67 Ray Toras ‘67
Managing Editor News Editor Sports Editor
Kathy Kasriel "67 Dave Ryan "66 Ed Collins "66

Feature Editor Feature Editor Photo Editor

DESK EDITORS: Dennis Murphy, John Barlow. NEWS WRITERS:
Tony Burman, Alice Niwinski, Michel Gagnon, Brian Lilley, Ezra
Rosen, Richard Griffiths, Mario Relich. ASS'T. SPORTS EDITOR: lan
MacDonald. SPORTS WRITERS: Dave McPhillips, Dave McConomy,
Glen Blouin, Rene Bersma, Doug McGurk, Steve Sims. PHOTO-
GRAPHY STAFF: Key O'Hara, Mike Cloghesy, Paul Archambault.
LIFESAVER OF THE WEEK: Once again, Ruth Lukaweski; but cer-
tainly not Mr. Montague . . . This was supposed to be a I[2-pager .

All Advertising Through Loyola Publications

Official newspaper of the students of Loyola College. Publisher: Board
of Publications, Loyola College SAC, 4501 West Broadway, Montreal
28, Que.; 482-9280. Published weekly during the academic year.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Depart-
ment, Ottawa.

ee saa ere

Ber

Blanar, Habib Awarded
For Teaching Excellency’

Two Loyola professors were
presented “teaching excel-
lency” awards last Saturday
evening. Dr. Michael Blanar of
the English Department and
Dr. Henry Habib of the Poli-
tical Science Department were
honored by the Sigma Delta
Phi at that fraternity’s ban-
quet,
Dean

the Service Award.

of Students

their goals.
of Women Miss K.

Cooper was also honored with

Those attending the ban-
quet were adressed by Dean
Fr. Gerard Mc-
Donough, SJ., and Dr. Blamar.

They noted that the ideals
projected by fraternities can
beneficial to the College but
added that it would be tragic
for fraternities to stray from

“I hope to see the properly

— NEWS photo by Ed Collins

FUMING BOY EDITOR: Newly appointed '66 NEWS
editor-in-chief Henry Sobotka prepares for another
haul on his omnipresent cigarette. Usually reliable

sources have predicted his death of lung cancer by
May of 1967 (after Convocation).

conceived fraternity stay with
the College as long as their
aims are in harmony,” said
Dr. Blanar, “This does not
seem unrealistic to me.”
Awards presented to some
of last year’s graduates were
the Pledge Academic Award
to Pat Kenniff, the Senior of

the Year Award to Jacques
Blouin and the Student
Leadership Award to Gord
Lackenbauer.

Newsliner

2
Memorial Mass
A Memorial Mass will be held on Wednesday at 1.05 p.m. in
the College Chapel for Gail Spooner and Claude Latour who at-
tended Loyola last year and died this summer.

| Thespian Climax

The Loyola Drama Society will present Euripides’ ‘“Medea’’
Wednesday through Saturday at 8.30 p.m. in the main auditorium.
Tickets are $1.50 for the public; $1.00 for students. Loyola
students. will be admitted free of charge.

Warrior Gasser

The annual LCAA dance will be held on Nov. 20 at Bill Wong’s.

as are $2.50.

Sobotka Ap pointed
To Head 68 NEWS

Henry Sobotka, a third year
Honours English student, was
appointed Editor-in-Chief of the
Loyola NEWS for 1966 last
Wednesday. He was the sole ap-
plicant to the Board of Publica-
tions for the position.

Sobotka succeeds Tony Ryan.

Comm, IV, who now plans to
“go home and sleep,”’ once his
term expires at the end of
December,

Discussing his plans for next
year, Sobotka said that he
would enlarge the _ editorial

staff. “The way things are now,”
he said, “a few of us do 90 per
cent of the work.”

“To attempt to combat this.
besides the regular News, Fea-
ture, Sports, Photography and
Managing editors, I plan to
have three Associate Editors,”
he continued.

Their function, he explained,
would consist mainly of writing
editorials and
the office.

Commenting on his year as)
“Thanks to

editor, Ryan said,
my hard-working, efficient, and
irascible staff, the year went
quite smoothly - except for
slight difficulties with advertis-
ing.”

Sobotka also said that profes-
sional journalists will be invited
on campus in early January to
address members of the NEWS
staff. “The purpose of this,” he
said, “is to attempt to cut down
on the workload of the editorial
staff by providing better train-
ing for our writers.”

Appeal |
Seeks

$2500 —

A girl auction on Wednesday
will highlight the Loyola Com-
bined Appeal’s attempt to raise
$2,500 from the student body.
Other means to be used are
general collections and a raffle.

About fifteen Loyola coeds |
will be auctioned off in the
foyer. Highest bidders will get} j
the gir] for a date. |

Booths for the general collec-
tions will be set up in the
lounges on campus.

will be open 9.00
to 5.00 p.m. daily.

Tickets for the raffle will sell
a quarter. All stu-
dents will be contacted by tele-
phone in a dona-
tions. |

various
They
a.m.

from

Need a hand?

university, on liberal

at three for

request for

Proceeds from the drive will oe,
go to various Montreal charities
and to the World University
Service of Canada, an organiza-
tion which builds libraries and
residences for needy students |
throughout the world. |

|

ROYAL BANK

Money to help you through
terms
Tuition Loans. Longer than usual periods for repay-
ment. Talk over your problem with any Royal manager
he'll do everything possible to “see you through”.

through our University

helping around
|

statement

Editor's Note:
which he

The
submitted to

following is Henry Sobotka’s policy
the Board of Publications

prior to his appointment:

Whereas I believe that the purpose of the Loyola NEWS is both

to inform Loyola students of campus and national student activities and
to provide a medium for the free expression of student opinion on uni-
versity national and international affairs. and sot to be a free publicity
medium for student activities at Loyola,

act as
Cc

And whereas I believe that the role of the Loyola NEWS is not to
opposition to either the Administration, Student Administrative

ouncil or student body of Loyola College, but rather to act as critic

of the actions of these bodies,

AS editor-in-chief of the Loyela NEWS and as head of a member

paper of the Canadian University Press:

2

8.

. I will abide by the Charter,

. Editorials

. No article will

. All letters to

I will abide by
the Loyola NEWS.

the contract between the Board of Publications and
Code of Ethics,
of the Canadian University Press,
I will provide accurate and unbiased coverage of
interest to Loyola students on the news and sports pages,
to the following priority scale:

a. major campus events:

b. major off-campus events;

¢, minor campus eve ;

d. minor off-campus events,

Constitution and Bylaws

recent events of
with regards

. Distinctive articles on topics of interest to Loyola students will appear

on the feature pages.

will represent the
whether or not they coincide
students.

editors, regardless of
the majority of Loyola

the
those of

opinions of
with

. Space will be available for the expression of student opinion contrary

to that of the editors,

be seen prior to

those working on it for the NEWS.

the editor or any other expressions of

opinion will be signed by their authors’ real names.
Respectfully, sumbitted,
Henry Sobotka.

publication by anyone other than

non-editorial

ZELLER'S

RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS

Fast Promotion tor Young
Men in Retail Management

Here is a career opportunity where your initiative
and personal talents will be appreciated and re-
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designed to prepare you for rapid advancement.
Promotion is from within the company, and is
based on individual performance.

If you are graduating in the faculty of Commerce,
Arts or Science.

If you possess leadership ability and self-confi-
dence.

If you possess imagination,
interest in people.

If you are able and willing to accept periodic
expense-paid transfers.

ambition, and an

Consider a career with Zeller’s Limited, a growing
Canadian Retail Company with over 100 stores in
more than 70 cities. Success in the Training Pro-
gramme leads to Store Management or to other
executive positions.

Starting salary will be commensurate with your
gualifications and experience. Employee benefits
include, Pension Plan, Group Life and Health
Insurance, Profit Sharing, and Summer and Winter
Vacations.

Visit the Placement. Office to iearn more about
the career opportunities with Zeller’s, and to
arrange an interview with a company represen-
tative who will be on campus on:

£

S96L ‘ZL 49qWaAON ‘ADply 'SMIN S[OACF

4

Loyola NEWS, Friday, November 12, 1965

The Loyola NEWS

views and previews

‘Medea — a classic

in contrast

Medea and the Nurse warm up in their respective
roles. Janet Barkhouse plays Medea and Susan
Mariani plays her nurse.

HE ‘Medea’ by Robinson

Jeffers is a free adaptation
from the play by Euripides
rather than just a literal trans-
lation. The basis for any adapta-
tion should be, and generally is,
to develop new themes within
the scope of the original form.
Jeffers’ ‘Medea’ has done just
this. While there is always pres-
ent the elemental tragic sit-
uation of the play’s protagonist,
the play’s scope has radiated
from the particular to the gen-
eral. Medea’s hatred is no longer
centered on the injustices of a
few petty individuals but now
razes an ignorant mankind
whose idea of justice has become
localized, self-centered and mean-
ingless.

The colloquy of the play is
still elegaic but is much less
severe than its original classical
style. Like the speech, the move-
ment on stage is also flowing
and rhythmetic. For this reason
the choreography of the actors
has to be given special consider-
ation. It is ultimately this factor
that will decide the fate of the
performance. The correlative po-
sitions of the players is such that
movement will develop patterns
of meaning correlative with the
dialogue.

The Drama Society will pre-
sent ‘Medea’ starting next Wed-
nesday, Nov. 17, and ending the
following Saturday, Nov. 20 in
Loyola’s Main Auditorium start-
ing at 8.30 p.m. The production
is by Jim Brydges; direction,
Walter Massey; and set and cos-
tume design by Pat Carter.

Costume
Sketches

JASON

ME

Sketches

ne
ies

(EDEA

Looking like an Apotheosis from
Wagner ore the three Corinthian
women who enact the part of the
Chorus. From top to bottom are
Linda Macintyre, Kathy O'Hara, and
Mary Anne Poré,

; by Kev O'Hara

s by Pat Carter

Creon and Medea — Medea at-
tempts to curry favor from an
impenetrable king. Rick MacDonald
ond Jonet Barkhouse play the re-
spective roles,

The tutor, played by Rick Monaghan,
begs for a bone, or something, but
all in vain it seems,

S96L ‘ZL 4aquiaaon ‘Aopiiy 'SMAN P0A0T

6

Loyola NEWS, Friday, November 12, 1965

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Irish Poet's

Birthday

Celebrated

by Alice Niwinski

The Irish Ambassador to
Canada spoke last week at the
College’s celebration of the
100th anniversary of William
Butler Yeats’ birthday. The
program in henour of the
Irish poet was organized with
the assistance of the Depart-
ment of External Affairs of
Treland.

After Mr. Jonn Belton’s
talk on Yeats, a film: “Yeats
ambassador, a film: “Yeats
Country,” was shown, The film
produced by the Department,
has won many awards at some
of the most important fes-
tivals in the world.

It shows the particular
landscape and atmosphere of
Ireland which may have in-
pired certain lines of poetry
by Yeats.

At an informal reception
held in the Vanier Library, an
exhibition of paintings by the
poet’s brother, Jack Yeats,
was shown.

Mr. Belton spoke of the life
and works of Yeats. He declar-
ed that Yeats was “not only
a great national figure in
Ierland, but one of the great-
est poets of his time.”

Despite this, Mr. Belton,
who “had the honour of meet-
ing him four times” felt that
there was no atmosphere of
condescension or conceit
about him. “He was good-
leoking and charming.”

His Excellency discussed
Yeats’ early life noting that
the poet was “a man who
never spoke a word of the
Irish language.” Mr. Belton
spoke of the people who in-
fluenced the poet and his
interest in the Irish Repub-
ican Movement.

He said that although Yeats
became involved in the Irish
Revolutionary movement he
did not take part in the rising
of 1916, “The only weapons
he used on behalf of Ireland
was his inimitable pen.”

He pointed out that “Yeats
will never go down in the
records of Ireland as a great
Trish hero or patriot.”

Mr. Belton noted that al-
though “he was by nature
very religious his religion was
shattered by reading Huxley.”

He said that Yeats became
a spiritualist and seriously be-
lieved in Thesophry. Pointing
to Yeats as an example, the
ambassador warned youth
against the dangers of read-
ing Huxley.

One of the poet’s greatest
contributions to Ireland, the
ambassador felt, was in his
work with the National Thea-
ter. “The concept of the Na-
tional Theater as it is now
sheuld be attributed to Yeats.”

LOYOLA

vs
U of

SHERBROOKE

WILL AWAIT YOU

HOCKEY

1, 8 P.M. in the STADIUM

THE LOYOLA CANTEEN

A Biblical Interpretation Of Football

The Bible says, “I tell you, it is easier for a camel to get
through a needle’s eye than for a rich man to get into the Kingdom
of ‘God’’ (Math. 19:24).

The sermon for this week concerns the essential actions that
must be taken by an individual, or group of individuals, to permit
him, or them, to achieve a fleeting moment of earthly bliss.

Of primary importance in a logically-constructed argument to
discover ‘these actions is to ascertain first what is meant ‘by happi-
ness. There are many possibilities: te a college professor, it’s a
hungry class of coeds; ‘to a priest, it’s a vividly-descriptive confes-
sion; or te .a student, it’s a barrel of beer. But these assumptions
are heretical to any practicing Roman Catholic who attends a
Jesuit institution.

For Loyola College students, most of whom are deeply-devoted
Catholics, happiness cannot be found in any of the above mentioned
grossly-empirical concepts. Happiness, as students soon realize when
attending our blessed institution of education, is a winning football
team. For the good St. Ignatius has gazed down meditatively at
Loyola College for many a year from his heavenly throne but his
faith in us has so far been fruitless.

The football Warriors’ chances for winning a championship
may soon dwindle to those of the ships of the desert or the Rocke-
fellers and Rothschilds if adequate measures are not taken to ensure
a stronger team than this year.

Loyola’s long-standing tradition of top-flight athletic teams,
ranging from the high school bantams to the College Varsity, de- |
mands a winning team, not necessarily a championship squad but

at least one that continually poses as a threat to opposing aggrega- |

tions.

No matter what is finally said about the 1965 grid Warriors, and |
certainly not enough praise can ever be lavished upon the defensive |

brigade which must have on at least ten oceasions this year pro- |
duced dramatic goal line stands to keep the Warriors in close con-
tention in their eight regularly-scheduled and exhibition contests,
the 2-5 won-lost record posted by the team was most disappointing
to the coaches, the players and, most importantly, to the fans who
attended the games.

The measures that must be taken to improve the calibre of the
team have undoubtedly dawned on Athletic Director Ed Enos who, |
practically speaking, is responsible for the fortunes of the club. As |

an initial step all candidates for next season’s team have been|)

mandated to participate in ithe Athletic Department’s weight-train-
ing program which begins this Monday.

Well and good. However, no matter to what extremity the War-
riors are conditioned in preparation for the 1966 season, a few addi- |
tional torsos should be recruited to strengthen the nucleus of the
championship-ravished club.

There are many talented football players prowling the streets
of many a city or town in Canada and the United States. Many are
highly capable of maintaining college academic standards. What
must be undertaken to fully exploit the talents of these wretched

lost souls who seek simply to salvage some extent of respectable ‘hu- |

manity in this world is to show them the Light. In this particular
case ithe Light is Loyola College.

The lengthy interval between football seasons affords Enos and
his staff adequate time ‘to search for these lost souls and bring them
to Loyola. Many of the qualified candidates for higher education
are dispossessed of this cherished wish solely through lack of finan-
cial assets. They need only to behold Loyola’s credentials and then
be convinced. At the same time they can contribute a vital action in
aiding Loyolans to achieve happiness. Dominus Vobiscum.

What's New, Pussycat ?

Anyone interested in partaking in the weight-training program,
in addition to the footbrawlers, should attend the first session to be
held this Monday, November 15th at 4 p.m. in the gymnasium...
The Warrior Ski Club will highlight its winter schedule with a ski
week to be held December 26-31 . . . Tentative plans call for Ray
Baillie of the Alouettes to conduct a wrestling clinie on Tuesday,
November 16th in the gym at 5 p.m. Instruction in karate will also
form part of the program. Anyone interested should check the
Athletic Bulletin Board for confirmation of the clinic . . . The sports
department of the NEWS would like to publicly thank Coach Enos
for permitting the press to travel with the football team this past
year. It is hoped that we in a small way reciprocated through more
complete coverage of the games than in previous years.

eves fa eyeie wy]

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* Excellent salaried position 2

Our representative will visit your campus on a

Wednesday, Nov. 17th, 1965 =

For interview appointments, apply to : Z
STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE

For additional information please read our brochure, “A JOB

WITH A FUTURE,” and "CANADA CAREERS DIRECTORY/1965"
obtainable from your placement officer. —

ral

Championship On Line

Soccermen Await Fate

The Loyola Warriors soccer
team officially terminated its
regular schedule last Saturday
afternoon at Trenholme Park
with a smashing 40 victory
over the University of Ottawa
Gee Gees.

The Maroon
and White
opened the
scoring late in
the first half
on a goal by
centre Carlo
Arena. High
flying Nick
del Zoppo-
counted
Loyola's insur-
ance goal at
the twenty-five
minute mark of the second half,
his first of two tallies.
Bersma got the third goal as he |
picked up a loose ball in a goal- |
mouth scramble and banged a

Nick del Zoppo _

shot past the stunned Ottawa |

goalie. With approximately ten

minutes left to play, del Zoppo |

jtallied his second goal of the

| deserved shutout, his second of |
\the campaign.

René |

by Doug McGurk championship hopes are _ still
alive, and will be decided to-
night when the McGill Redmen
host the undefeated Carleton
Ravens. Should McGill beat
Carleton, the Warriors will find
themselves in a playoff with the
Ravens for the title. However a
tie er win by the Ravens will
boost them into sole possession
“of first place and the OSL.
Loyola's Intercollegiate Soccer | championship.

game to round out the scoring.
The game was evenly contested
despite the one sidedness of the
score. Don McMahon was tested
several times, but he came up
with brilliant saves to earn a well

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CONTACT:

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CLARKE
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The Home of Service

5580 Sherbrooke W.
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John Clarke, Director

HU. 1-0445

JULIETTE

Beauty Salon

141a Westminster North
for appointment
486-0308

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

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we

Mr. G. R. Maxwell, Training Director
and

Mr. H. M. Landon, Personnel Manager
of

THE ROBERT SIMPSON MONTREAL LTD.
will be on campus
Thursday, November 18, from 9 A.M.

to discuss with you personally, careers available
in the field of retailing
Applications for interviews may be made
with your Placement Officer.

ro)

Whatever became of:

Jess E. James,

CLASS OF ’67?

THE BANK THAT VALUES STUDENTS’ ACCOUNTS

A life-long student of transportation sys-
tems, James will be best remembered for
his provocative major thesis “Iron Hosses
I Have Broke In/’ Working towards his
doctorate, he formed a research team
with his brother and toured the West,
taking copious quantities of notes as
they went. Soon the whole country was
talking about ithe James boys and they
were in great demand as guests of ‘honour
at civic parties (neckties to be worn).
Despite a reputation which grew by leaps
and bounds (mainly on to passing trains)
Jess E, James remained an elusive, retiring
person who spurned formal gatherings no
matter how pressing the invitation, A
superb horseman, Mr. James had a way
with colts. His untimely end came when
he was engaged in breaking in a new
one — a 45, to be exact.

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Loyola NEWS, Friday, November 12, 1965

Warriors Edged By
Gee Gees In Finale

Offence is still fifty percent of football. Loyola’s
Warriors and their supporters learned this last Saturday
when the gridders bowed to the University of Ottawa
8-0 in the season’s finale.

A magnificient effort on the part of Loyola’s defence
was all in vain as the Warriors proved conclusively that
they lack any kind of offen- rolled into the end zone for a
sive punch. The Maroon and safety touch.

White finally gave way to High man on the Varsity roster
the vaunted Gee Gee ma-|iast Saturday was halfback Cass

. cae inn, singleh -
chine giving up a touch-/Qume He singlehandedly ac
down in the second quarter. /rior offence. Quinn is given more
But when the undefeated |than an average chance of earn-
Ottawa contingent boarded |ing all-star honours for his over-

its bus for home, they knew |all performance throughout. the
they had been in a real battle, | S€@son, Credit is also due to the
Evidence of this was plenti-|entire defence for its season’s
fully provided on the first series | OTk, and it undoubtedly turned
from scrimmage. Gee Gees pivot it its best performance against
Gerry Paquette had the ball ithe Gee Gees last weekend,

— NEWS photo by Paul Archambeault
Gee Gees’ Rick Myles (31) shakes fist in anger but Loyola's star halfback Cass
Quinn ignores the threat in last Saturday's battle for the OSL championship. Quinn

picked up 122 of Warriors’ total offense of 167 yards in his most spectacular effort

of the season. Warriors were nevertheless blanked 8-0.

Pucksters Face Sherbrooke Tonight
Feature High Scoring Punch

by Dave McPhillips

Scoring ability can never be
a true indication of any hockey
team’s overall strength, but it
may keep many an opposing
coach awake at night. The
1965-66 edition of the Warriors
have shown an abundance of
this quality and the seven
other teams in the Ottawa-
St. Lawrence hockey league
may soon become aware of
this fact.

The Warriors, last season’s
OSL finalists who came within
an overtime goal of winning
the championship, show five
new members on the roster
who will be heavily counted
upon to provide the extra depth
that could just possibly carry
the team te the league title. A
critical evaluation will be made
after tonight’s season opener
against Sherbrooke Vert et Or,
scheduled for 8 p.m, in the
Stadium.

Rookie head coach Al Grazys,
himself a former standout on
the Warriors. is cautiously op-

AL GRAZYS

timistic as the season begins.
“We're looking forward to a
much better finish than last
year’s fifth place.’* Grazys has
stressed pre-season conditioning
more than any coach in War-
riors’ history and the team

Cagers Play
Doubleheader

by Glen Blouin

The cage Warriors, after suf-,; valuable player of last year’s |

fering a humiliating defeat at)
the hands of the Alumni and
scoring an unimpressive win over
C.M.R., will open their regular)
season at the West Hill Gymna-|
sium with the first of two week- |
end home games at eight!
o'clock tonight.

The cagers will also play to-!
morrow afternoon at the West
Hill gym when the Cadets of
the Royal Military College will
be the visitors, Game time is
two p.m,

Coach Doug Daigneault, now
finished with professional foot-
ball, is able to devote full time
to working with the basketball |
Squad. Daigneault is very op-
timistic about the talent this
year, His hopes are based upon |
newcomers Al Duffy and Larry
Tomlinson, and holdover John
Gottesheim, Loyola should also
boast its strongest bench in re-
cent years.

The Alumni contest, played
last Friday, was disastrous for
the Warriors. The old-timers,
though aging, proved that they
still possess agility as they
trounced the cagers in con-
vincing fashion, 81-45. The War-

riers O.S.L. championship team
of 1963 formed the nucleus of
the Alumni. Charlie Smith, most

Varsity led the Grads as he
seored 17 points. Former All-
Star guard Neil Lavoie aided
the Alumni cause with 12 points.

In an exhibition game last
Saturday in St. Jean, the War-
riors eked out a 77-69 victory
over C.M.R. Duffy and Goet-
tesheim, two sharpshooting
Brooklynites,
scorers for the Maroon and
White with 21 points apiece. A
newcomer to Loyola, Bob Mac-

| Donough proved to be a valu-|

able asset to the squad with his
oustanding rebound work. and
inside sharpshooting. With the
desire displayed in this game,
plus the addition of players pre-
viously engaged in football, the
cagers could prove to be a de-
finite threat this year in the
O.S.L.

Vastly improved from the
Alumni game, the team matched
the pace of the well-conditioned
Cadets. Down 40-29 at the end
of the first half, they bounced
back with a true team effort.

Making his first appearance
as a Warrior was Larry Tomlin-
son of the Alouettes. His
strength and hustle are expect-
ed to aid the Loyola cause
immensely,

were the top|

jarred from his hands after a
rib rocking tackle by middle
linebacker Danny Heffernan,
who recovered for Loyola. How-
ever, after an initial screen
pass of twenty yards to Cass
Quinn, the Warriors’ drive stalled
at the Ottawa 35 and Ron Sekeres

Loyola.
As soon as Ottawa regained
possession Paquette attempted a
long bomb. But

should get even “sharper with
a few more games under our
belt.”

The Maroon and White are
stronger primarily in two
respects. First of all they have
better balance. Rookies Art
Thomas, Brian Johnson, Roger
Wilding, and Peter Quelch, who
sat out last season, have scored
ten of the fourteen goals that
the Warriors have registered in
pre-season exhibition games
against the Alumni, which they
won 10-3, and the Lachine
Maroons, lost 10-4,

The second ameliorating
point is the addition of size. The
Maroon and White were excep-
tionally small last season, and
this put them at a distinct dis-
advantage against their larger
opponents, notably the Geor-
gians. However some of the
new additions to the club such
as Ray Bouchard and John
Kubacki will instill more beef
into the Warrior line-up.

seemingly out of nowhere, to in-
tercept at Loyola’s 45 yard line
on the last play of the first quar-

two Lemieux passes were under-
thrown and once more the War-
riors were forced to give up the
| ball.

The Gee Gees finally broke
the tie midway through the sec-
ond quarter when they took pos-
session at midfield, and Paquette
went in for the major on a keeper
play from the one seven plays
later, Cass Quinn’s 65 yard kick-
off return following the Ottawa
touchdown was all to no avail

could
bigger Gee Gees.

The second half featured two
goalline stands by the Loyola
defence. Twice the Gee Gees had
two cracks at the Maroon and
| White goal from inside the five

After tonight's league opener, | yard line, and on both occasions
the Warriors will travel to

Clarkson tomorrow for an exhi-
bition game and then on Mon-
day and Tuesday participate in
the annual McGill Tournament.

the Warriors held the fort. The
only scoring in the second half
occurred with five minutes re-
maining in the contest, when an
Ottawa punt got by Dave Mc-
Ininch at the Warrior ten and

— NEWS photo by Pau! Archambeault
Little Ron Sekeres reaches in vain attempt to snare one
of quarterback John Lemieux'’s many erratic passes
against the Gee Gees, Mike Lebrun (28) watches
cautiously. Lemieux completed only 4 of 18 passes
in an overall lacklustre Warrior offensive unit.

kicked a short 25 yard punt for |

All-Canadian |
back Mike Williams appeared, | 2—Ottawa,

ter, In the ensuing series of plays, |

|
|
|
|
|
|

as the Loyola offence simply |
not move against the

| touchdown,

eesti

Summary

Ottawa 8, Loyola 0
First Quarter
Scoring: None.
Second Quarter
1—Ottawa, Touchdown (Quorterback
Gerry Paquette caps 55-yard drive
with one-yard sneak).
Third Quarter
Scoring: None.
Fourth Quarter
Safety Touch (Rick Myles
tackles Warriors’ Dave Mclninch after
Ottawa punt, handled by Loyola half,
rolls into end zone).
STATISTICS
Ottawa Loyola
First Downs 15 10

Yords rushing 237
Yords passing 9 75
Passes made/tried 1/8 4/18

Passes intercepted by 2

Fumbles/fumbles fost 2/2 0/0

Punts/average 7/35 10/30

Penalties in yards 60

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

Rushing: Loyola, Quinn 13 carries for
60 yards; Turner 7 for 26; Sekeres 4 for
14. Ottawa, Lebrun 14 for 97; Thompson
17 for 73; Myles 12 for 64.

Receiving: Loyola, Quinn 3 catches for
62 yards; Turner 1 for 13. Ottawa,
Thompson 1 for 9.

J ayvees

Lose 29-8
To McGill

The Braves ended their first
season of play with a _ losing
effort to give them a 0-5-1 record
for the year. The Tribe fought
the McGill Indians and their high-
ly touted quarterback Robin Mc-
Neil to a standstill for nearly
three quarters of last Saturday’s
finale and then they fell apart

|at the seams as only the Braves

can, The final twenty minutes
were all McNeil and the Indians
won going away, 29-8.

The Braves started out in con-

| vincing fashion. At the ten min-

ute mark of the opening quart-

|er, George Horobjowsky ran a

28 yard trap play off tackle for
six points. Early in the sec-

‘ond frame, McGill's Reg Mash

turned an innocent looking punt
return into an exciting 55 yard
Minutes later, an
unnecessary roughing the kicker
eall against the Braves allowed
McGill to march upfield from
their own 35. Bill Sutherland
took a four yard pass from Mc-
Neil for the major.

In the second half, the
Braves moved as soon as they
got possession of the ball. Horob-
jowsky took a pitchout from
Corker and turned the corner at
the McGill 30, It appeared that
he would go all the way for his
second touchdown. But he was
caught from behind at the four
yard line and fumbled into the
end zone. An Indian pounced on

the ball and the Braves managed
to salvage a single point. After
that, the Braves were dead. Mc-
Neil, displaying magnificent
poise, rallied the Indians for twe
touchdowns: Two McGill singles
closed out the scoring.