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JOHN BULL PUB CORNE~ STANLEY & De MAISONNEUVE 844-8355 STUDENT SPECIALS MONDAYTHRU WEDNESDAY 2 the Paper, October 23, 1972

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JOHN BULL PUB CORNE~ STANLEY & De MAISONNEUVE 844-8355 STUDENT SPECIALS MONDAYTHRU WEDNESDAY 2 the Paper, October 23, 1972 speaker was a coup that will definitely bring more of the student Mcluhan body into the festivities. "Another advantage", cites Trevor Smith, - who is chairing the Commerce Week, "is that outside busines­ smen will be more prone to buy tic­ to Speak kets." Included in the day's program is - a luncheon, also to be served at The stock Henry Gibson ques­ He will be speaking at the Win- the Windsor Hotel. tion : "Marshall McLuhan, whatcha dsor Hotel on Tuesday the 14th of Smith hopes that the price range doin'?" has been answered. November. The talk is scheduled has been planned so-that the cut­ The controversial author of, to last for four hours and will feature rate price for student admission to among many other book a panel discussion with C.F.C.F.'s the engagement will be offset by Take Today: The Executive as Keith Randalll acting as moderator. the much costlier tickets for outsidE Dropout, is coming to Sir George Along with McLuhan on the panel businessmen. Williams University for a speaking will be Father Malone of Loyola and Students will be charged only engagement for the Commerce Dr. O'Brien of Sir George. $4.00. Tickets go on sale tomorrow, Students Association. Engaging McLuhan as a guest the 24th of October. Marshall McLuhan: "At electric speeds, can a private identity survive at all?" Largest Canadian Student Weekly Oct. 30; Vote! by George T. Proussaefs There is something different a second minority administration about this year's federal election. was elected under Conservative The Canada Elections Act has Prime Minister Arthur Meighen. been amended so that eighteen This lasted only ten months, the year-olds can exercise their shortest term in Canada's history. democratic rights. Indications are Only about 20% of the possible that this influx of youth could very women votes did take advantage much affect the outcome of this par­ of their new-found rights, but the liamentary contest. Estimates show indecisiveness of this large group that nearly one in five voters will of neophytes clearly had its effect. be casting their first ballot. This year, a significantly larger per­ There hasn't been an election centage of young people will take with so large a proportion of novice advantage of their power to elect voters since women got the a government. Since most of franchise in 1920. And don't let any­ today's people are somewhat one tell you that the women's vote better-informed and more aware of made no difference. 'The election the country's problems and the vari­ in 1921 brought aoout the downfall ous alternatives, their impact will be in Canada's only coalition govern­ formidable. Sir George hockey sophomore Rick Moore pokes the winning goal past Loyola's Muldoon to give the ment and the establishment of the Any politician who adopted a defending Q.U.A.A. champs a 3-2 win in their first exhibition of the year last Friday night at Verdun. first minority government. In 1925, complacent attitude based on sim- More on page 11 . plistic fallacies, such as 1 ) young have turned twenty-one since April called "invisible youth"-the work­ voters are too lazy to put their X's of 1968. And an even larger percen­ ing men and women of Canada. where their mouths are, or 2) those tage of this group are in the work · It has been estimated that over who do vote will only follow the lead force looking for employment. , 2 million "invisibles" exist. They are of their parents; might just as well The political grave-yard of 1973 between the ages of 15 and 29, have ignored a time bomb under will be littered with the bones of neither students nor college their beds: fused, primed and ready those candidates who in the graduates. Together they make up to blow. There has already been months before October 30, 1972 about one quarter of the total an explosion in the sheer number failed to distinguish between the organized Canadian ·labour force. of new votes. Student Youth and the Working If recent surveys were acurate, the - The most important question, of Youth; between the Radical Youth 18-24 age group which works is course, is what difference will the and the Non-Radical Youth; as well more conservative than their stu­ new votes make? But first one must as between Youthful and Non­ dent counte~parts. answer the question of who they Youthful new voters. Eighteen year-olds voted for the are. They are not all 'kids'. Neither The student vote, which is more first time in Britain's last election. are they all students. Only about liberal than radical, will be a potent It was one of the factors that 40% attend classes full time. force. Possibly decisive if it main­ seemed to indicate a sure defeat Another 20% of the 'kids' are mar­ tains its activist character and for the Conservatives. But among ried and maintaining households. energy, overcomes the obstacles British youth, workers outnumber About one third are full time work­ thrown into its path even now, students by a very large margin, ers. And the remainder make up and-most important of all-gets and the students were far less a majority of our drop-outs, unem­ the candidates it wanted. Its organized. To the surprise of all the ployed and others. opposition will come not only from pollsters Mr. Heath's party The Paper's George Proussaefs (right) and an unidentified politician Outnumbering all of these will be its parents and mentors but also emerged victorious with a clear (left) discuss the importance of the new youth vote . all the y01:mg men and women who from an anti-student army of so majority. ~ EVERY MONDAY '"'AMATEUR TALENT NITE" "cashprizes" AT THE JOHN BULL PUB CORNE~ STANLEY & de MAISONNEUVE 844-8355 STUDENT SPECIALS MONDAYTHRU WEDNESDAY 2 The Paper, October 23, 1972 Bulletin Board, a calendar of upcoming ev•nb The price for one Insertion, of lnterHt the University community, Invites / to maximum 25 words, Is $1.50. anyone with such Information to forward H to All ads must be at The Paper H-639, for lnsertlo,._,,.. of charge. Deadline offices by Thursday noon. Is THURSDAY NOON. I Expeditions For Sale Oct. 24 Oct. 26 Child Care Expeditions-Trans Africa Overland­ '69 Volks-$950 Georgian Christian Fellowship Philosophy Club invites you- to Baby-Sitting Co-op Solar Eclipse- 20,000 miles Tuesday, October 24, 4:00 p.m. hear a paper given by Prof. Gilles is moving to the Student's Union Yucatan-Easter lsland­ AM-FM-SW radio, new tires Come to the continuing story of Jane, entitled A Strange Look At Starting Monday 23/10/72. Galapagos-Dogon Tribe. '64 Rambler Classfc $200 Nehemiah at Perception at 2:00 p.m. in Room The glorious food co-op has re­ For information write: Mlnolta-SRT 101 2050 Mackay Room 303 420. University of Quebec at Three appeared like a phoenix on the 7th The Trekkers $225 1. 7 Lens Rivers. floor close to the recreational area. 2453 Yonge St. suite 7 Leaving for Europe, Call Roy 933- Oct. 25 Oct. 25 Hours: Toronto, Ontario 3040 There will be a meeting of the Winter Carnival'73 Day: Monday-Friday-12 noon to 4 Tel: (416) 483-9080 S.G.W.U. open meeting for anyone interested p.m. For Sale Liberal Association Wednesday ·on working on the carnival. Wed. , Evening: Wednesday and Friday- Rooms For Rent Classic 1954 Plymouth Wagon. October 24, 1972, at 7:00 p.m. 'Oct 25 at 1: 00 in Room 333-3 4 to 7 p.m. 1620 Sherbrooke at Guy Never winter driven. in Room H-645 Supernatural Nosh has returned. Frige, Stove, T.V., Linen, Parking. Excellant condition. New brakes, Oct. 25 Oct. 26 clean Reasonable transmission, tires. The Poetry of A.M. Klein Alumni Art Gallery: Top Floor, Oct. 28 Must sell to pay tuition. Reason­ Read by Alan Mills and Albert Mil­ 14 76 Crescent Street Sir George Hallowe'en able. laire Photo Montreal, Oct. 26-Nov. 8 Celebration-all invited to a part} Call, Dave 861-0214 or 671-2671. will be a feature at the Mon-Fri 11 :00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. and dance free buffet, beer 35c, Saidye Bronfman Center Saturdays 12:00-4:00 p.m. booze 70c, costumes optional. Waitress Wanted Wednesday, October 25, at 8:30 Admission $2.00 7:30 Oct, 28, at Part-time, Full time p.m. J the Armoury 4185 Cotes­ Oct. 26-27-28 Pon Pon Cafe, 1395 Maisonneuve Tickets: $2.00 des-Neiges Rd. St. W. For information: Call 739-2301 Karma Coffee House: Path will be appearing Thurs.­ Fri.-Sat., Oct. 26-27-28- at 9 p:m. Warehouse Theatre will present 2 RESEARCH MATERIALS RECORD CAVE one act plays: Arthur Schnitzler's ALL TOPICS '!)uu~': ,~ Farewell Supper and Eugene Write or call for your up-to-date TERM PAPERS Ionesco's The Bald Soprano Tues.­ mail-order catalog of thousands of Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, Wed. Oct. 24-25 at 8:30 p.m. 879- outstanding research papers. Enclose Specials While They Last!_ 128-page , mail order catalog of 2,300 Carney ...;i;2.90 Black Sabbath 1-2-3 quality termpapers. Enclose $1.00 to 7345. $1 .00 for postage and handling. cover postare and handlillf. WE ALSO DO Procol Harum I Gotcha - Joe Tex WE ALSO WRITE CUSTOM-MADE Cosmos Factory Guess Who - Live Oct. 27,28 CUSTOM MADE PAPERS.
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