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. RESEARCH Melting Pot Woodstock #2 Sri Chinmoy, Yoga-master from Termpaper Arsenal, Inc. Bengal, nominee for Nobel Prize, CHAMPION RESEARCH, INC. Plus Many Others 519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203 will be holding meditations during 636 BEACON STREET, SUITE 605 1238 Crescent LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 his visit at the Sri Chinmoy Center. BOSTON, MASS. 02116 (213) 477-8474 • 477-5493 All Sincere Seekers Welcome. (617) 536-9700 We need a local agent Montreal 107 861-4303 " We need a local salesman" For further details call: 279-8889 Canada

RECRUITING VISITS RE GRADUATE PROGRAMMES IN MASTER OF BUSINESS Boulevard de Paris BICYCLES ADMINISTRATION AND ~ 1=· 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111;= PROGRAMS OFFERED IN COOPERATION WITH OTHER r--1 To: all Readers PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS OF Presents \...... = = THE UNIVERSITY . ~ = = COLUMBIA UNIYl:RSITY C/) ~ From: P. C. C. Ltd. ~ VJ (New York City) OFFENBACH Mr. Morris Zand will interview interested students f2 ~ Sbbiect: Values in bikes ~ Z § J § ROOM Y205 POP OPERA 0 ALL DAY ~ ;_ W h S/S~oes & Xed-co~ntry skis '= ~ NOVEMBER7n2 For appointments call: Happy hour "" e ave. JU St open m our new Katerina Rondos 879-4249 Monday All Day Z ~ location, one block from Sir George, ~ (/"j ::::> = and are having a sale in bicycles. = ~ Tuesday thru Friday 11-7pm. Montreal's § so~, ~is and snowshoes will be in ~ Montreal·s Largest Discotheque i 1 ! Unique PAPERBACK 893 Ste. Catherine St. W. Phone 8-l2-6562 U') § Why not drop in and say hi? § Bookstore ---OPEN EVENINGS---..... @i Hope to see you soon. I ON STUDENT COPY SERVICE THREE U i Sincerely I LEVELS classified XEROX COPIES by subject. well-informed helpful staff 6¢ PEEL CYCLE CENTER LTD. AND LESS HALL BUILDING NORRIS BUILDING 13 98 Sherbrooke St. W. H-1080-4 ~40 Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. (corner of Bishop) 9:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. CLASSICeooKSHOPs 843-7050 1327 St. Catherine W. Operated by at Crescent • 844-1721 PRlnTlnCi SERUICES Sales-Rentals-Service __._ __ SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY ___, The Paper, October 23 , 1972 3

Sandler was engaged as C.R.O. by Association's acti on , she ''1'111 Fed Up" last year's E.S.A. Council. The term answered, "Very simply; they don't of office was outlined as being until _like me. They pointed to things like "March 30, 1973". Yet it is believed only 74 people voti ng in the recent th?t Sandler was dumped as referendum. That wasn't through C.R.O. because the E.S.A. council · any fault of mine, thoughTI only believed that she never was a received the go-ahead for the vote Lorna Sandler Not C.R.O. for this current academic four days prior to its beginning. year. They didn't like my polling clerks Facts on the E.S.A. action of but there's really so few people-who relieving the C.R.O. are unavailable want to spend a few hours at the as press was unconstitutionally polls for $1.50 an hour." Taking ESA to Court barred from that council meeting Many people had thought it and the minutes have not yet been would have been a good coup for released. Dandier to have won a small claims The indiscrepancy lies in the fact court decision against the E.S.A. Lorna Sandler, the Chief Return­ small claims court. fed up with the way in which I was thatthe E.S.A. had allowed Sandler Still others feel that all of the ing officer that never was, late last Sandler stated, 'Tm just plain fed treated and was finally dumped to function as C.R.O. for their Association's motions and rulings week dispelled any rumours that up with the whole thing and even when I wouldn't quit." referendum earlier this month. in October 14th's meeting are null she was going to take Sir George's though I think the court would rule The legal question involved is When asked what she thought and void due to the voilation of the Evening Students' Association to in my favour it's not worth it. I'm that of the document with which were the reasons for the E.S.A. Constitution.

Societe Housman de Musique Contemporaine "Shoulder the sky my lad, and du Quebec drink your ale". (Last Poems) Shakespeare "For a quart of ale is a dish for a king". 7th season. 1972-1 973 (The Winter'; Tale) November 9 STOCKHAUSEN, COULOMBE SAINT-MARCOUX, DAVIOOVSKY, GONNEVILLE, Borrow STEVEN. LEFEBVRE, VINET . Ensemble de la S.M.C.Q. "Good ale, the true and SERGE GARANT, conductor December 7 . k " MESSIAEN, BOONE, AITKEN. proper d r1n ... TREMBLAY (Lavengro) Ensemble de la S.M .C.O. SERGE GARANT, conductor

February 8 SCHOENBERG, STRAVINSKY. Browning HUNT, LIGETI. Ensemble de la S.M.C.Q. "There they are, my fifty men SERGE GARANT, conductor

March 15 and women". MESSI AEN , MALEC , AMY, (One Word More) DALLAPICCOLA, XENAKIS. Les Solistes des Choeurs de l'O.R.T.F. MARCEL COURANO, conductor Produced by Ars Musicalis-Canada in cooperation with the Ministilre des Affaires Etrangilres de France and the Association Fram;aise d"Action Arlistique.

April 12 GARANT, GUEZEC, MATHER, BERG. Ensemble de la S.M .C.Q. SERGE GARANT, conductor

· ·All concerts- Salle Claude Champagne 220 Bellingham Road 8:30 P.M.

Tickets: $3.

Subscription tor the 5 concerts: $10.

On sale: Place des Arts Ed Archambault Inc. 500 St. Catherine St. E. Librairie Renaud-Bray 5219 COie des Neiges and at the door the night of the concert

Mail order: S.M.C.Q. 4858, cote des Neiges, ap. 1403 • • • Montreal 247, Que. poetic Justice For information: 739-5329 (10 A.M. to 3 P.M.) (monday to friday) Brewed in Quebec by Labatt Brewery Ltd. 4 The Paper, October 23, 1 972 • Is it Good Night to the Evening $tudents' Association Yet?

Article VI-Legislative Conduct Section /-Meetings (a) All m~etings of the Executive Council shall be open to the University commumty except as provided for in the by-laws of the Constitution . Article XII-By-Laws (b) By-laws shall not contradict or infringe upon the articles of the Con­ stitution of the E.S.A. -Evening-Students Association Constitution it is very clear that the E.S.A. openly and brashly acted against their very own constitution on Saturday, October 14. It is painfully obvious that the E.S.A. was wrong-dead wrong-when it refused to permit anybody's presence at their Executive Council meeting on Saturday, October 14. But what really hurts is-that the E.S.A. is so arrogantly self-confident that they think they can afford to play and gambol in the shadow of what could be the end of their short existence. ~ecause le~·s fac~ it. The E.~.A. is not fooling anybody. Their purpose; their use; their service to evening students is negligible. ".'~d wh~t mak?s it dou~ly upsetting is that contrary to much public opinion, this years E.S.A. 1s no better, no worse than Councils of past years. The E.S.A. has traditionally been an unwanted child. The E.S.A. has been used and manipulated by anybody who has temporarily wanted it for the past five years. You want to hear_a very serious (albeit an idealistic) quote from October 7, 1968? "You, by virtue of your status as an evening student, are a member of the '.4-ss~iati?n. The members of the executive are not a clique dedicated to th~ir selfish int~rest. They are the association which can aid you (the evening student) in so many ways. You are the association." Bill O'Mahoney, then president of the embryonic student structure, ~ade t~at statement. And Bill O'Mahoney was just one of the many But Promises Are Made d1sappo1nted people last week when he heard what the authoritarian E.S.A. had done in closing an open meeting. Bill O'Mahoney was just one of the many people last week who was shaking his head and muttering, "What are they doing; what are they to be Broken;Aren't They? doing?" But it's been going of for years now. Ever notice how all sorts of trays, dishes and mis­ around to ensure that people don't wander out with It's just that certain elements combine for more public knowledge of cellaneous cutlery always piles up around the first armloads of cafeterai sundries-that's really no the situation this year. six floors of the Hall building? reason to think that Messrs. Laprade and Benny To us, the E.S.A. deserves one move chance. It must be like the lemming phenomenon when hav~ failed to imply their management procedures. To us, trusteeship should withdraw its soarp claws for a while at least. waves upon waves of the little rodents fling them­ Really it's not. B~cause to us the problem is very basically one of definition. selves off jutting precipices. Those security boys could be working undercover Give the E.S.A. another chance tt> put the meaning back into the word It has to be some quick of nature. somewhere, you know. "student" in the phrase "student government". Because we all remember the words of fire that Or maybe the cafeteria has installed some elec­ Messrs. Laprade and Benny uttered when they pro­ tronic gadgetry that registers what students are steal­ mised a complete change in the cafeteria system. ing and sends them a bill at the end of the year. The Strong Case And they were going to cut out the staggering It's possible. losses in cutlery? Maybe Messrs. Laprade and Benny are living· up Remember? to their revamping promises. For UniversiJy So even though we don't see any security boys Maybe. - Athletics and Sir. George-Hockey· New Vote Franchise This university has precious little which it can proudly point to and say, "That's ours". If conservative strength among Canadian youths has been underestimated, the fact is that the Liberal Sir George Williams suffers from an identity crisis that stems from strength has been even more underestimated. This is probably true since young voters rarely showed up the lack of anything that is distinctly a characteristic of the university. (nor had all of them the right to vote) before the Quebec pgvincial election of 1970. Here the separatists If it wasn't for the evening student program and a reputable commerce polled over 23% of the popular vote, backed whole-heartedly by French-Canadian militant youth and workers faculty, Sir George would be a totally nebulous institution with absolutely alike. no charisma. It is fairly clear that the great majority of the 551 ,536 new voters headed for the ranks of the P.Q. party. But it's not enough. The three established parties received only 20% of the 500,000 new votes and the P.Q. got about 400,000. And that's why Sir George must retain its Department of Athletics at This, among other things accounted for their surprising showing. Who knows what surprises may be in store any cost. _ on October 30th? Inter-collegiate sports is one concrete way in which a university It has not been only the opposition which has recognized the value of the youth vote. The incumbent becomes more than a collection of classrooms and a gargantulan book­ Trudeau government has not forgotten them. Many young people have benefited from various government pro­ case. grams. The Unemployment Insurance Act of 1970 resulted in having a m·ajority of recipients under the age It is the very heart of a university. of t':"'enty-five. Opportunities for Youth was introduced, giving students a chance to earn much-needed money Its purpose is to pump life-giving enthusiasm into the students. dunng summer months. Many of the 800,000 jobs created since 1968 have been filled by young people. It cannot be sacrificed. In all sectors of party activity the emphasis is on youth. The riding executives are young and aggressive. Examples are as rampant as squatters on the 6th floor. We can list At his own nominating conventions, Prime Minister Trudeau took time to thank his own young supporters a hundred names of people right now whose addiction to Sir George's athletics has given them more from the university. In the hall filled with over 800 people, over 50% wer.,e.u.n,.d.e.,r.. 3.o ... ----~------1 All candidates are emphasizing the punch in the 1966 1970 1966 1970 1966 1970 Sir George's hockey team going to last year's National Finals was youth vote. Campaign managers in this election start % seats seats a publicity coup for the downtown university, espacially when it has no PARTY POP. VOTE POP. VOTE % at age 23. Many campaign workers, ennumerators 45 50 72 arena to call its own.· Liberal 1,095,2121 ,298,386 47.4 and poll workers average the age of 25. In former Union Nat. 943 ,778 563 ,331 40.8 20 56 17 It was a tribute to the athletes. · years their positions were held by the parents of R.I.N . 128,275 5.5 0 And as another hockey season opens, it is our fervent hope that they R.N. 73 ,015 3.2 0 get the support that they received last year. these young men and women. The over one million new votes hold the balance P.Q. 64.488 23 7 Athletics is infinitely important. of power in this election. The important question 10.6 12 At Sir George especially it's meaning and potential is staggering. Creditiste 336,602 is: Will it be used? The immediate future of Canada Others 72 ,284 20,393 3.1 1.4 2 0 Look what athletic achievement has done for Loyola College. _ lies in the answer to that question. We need it. TOTALS • The •Pa er, October 23, 1972 5 APPLICATIONS FOR THE POSITION OF CHIEF RETURNING OFFICF;R_ EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION For information: 879-2832 application deadline: Receptionist: Friday; October 27, . I Evening Students' Association 1972 at 5:30 P.M. Suite H-603

ENGINEERING BEER BASH

THURSDAY OCT. 26, 1972. Team Shewchuk - at , For those of us who follow Georgian hockey, it was nothing but good news to learn that one of the potentially best collegiate players in Canada will return to the lineup this year. BOULEVARD DE PARIS . Mark Shewchuck, playing his first year of organized hockey last year, became the instant hero of fans with this · excellent play­ (893 St. Catherine St. W.) making. It was with regret that everybody learned of Mark's signing with the Nordique, thus leaving the number one team. The money was something else, about $40,000 for a two year 3 BEER FOR ONLY $1 .00 contract and it made sense that someone with Mark's talent and potential should hop on the money train in a great hockey circus. Well, Mark gave the bucks back, wayed goodbye to Syracuse, LIVE E'NTERT AINMENT his first year assignment, and put on the Garnet and Gold again. A tear for the taxmen, the lawyer/agent and all those business that would be on the receiving end of expense disbursements. The cash loss isn't really that great after all those deductions. Money Back Life Insurance. SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY But not counting the dollars. Mark made the right decision. He Income Protection. Mortgage will continue to pursue his degree over the next few years, trying Payment. Retirement Funds. out each year for a starting spot in pro hockey. Education of Children. Business Insurance. Should he never make the ranks of hockey payola, he will have Let me show you how you can benefit. '" HEALTH WEEK benefitted from achieving a higher level of education that will always hold him in good stead. It's not likely that anybody will pay Mark $20,000 a year for an S.G.W.U. Hall Building Mezzanine undergraduate degree, but then again it's not likely that too many people will show concern ten years from now when Mark is out 1455 de Maisonneuve W. of hockey and without any degree to fall back on . It is a tough October 24, 25 and 26, 1972 trade between the short and long term but nevertheless Mark had Time: 2:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. made the right decision. Mark can be assured of a loyal following during this campaign Free to all and he may very well be the key to the Nationals this year. Open to entire Montreal Community Christopher H. Noble, M.A. (Oxon) at large to help people understand Maisonneuve Branch Sun life their physical health and well-being. Xmas made one of its earliest starts in years with the Avon of Canada television "holiday season" ad of October 15th at 7:54 p.m. That's Dominion Square, Montreal Participants: Quebec Diabetic Association pretty good inasmuch as it's not even officially fall yet. Royal Edward Chest Hospital - Literature A note to those in the know: A certain editor is in love with -anti smoking campaign - Free simple screening test for diabetes his ex-squirrel but it seems the squirrel ran off with some other Quebec Government St. John's Ambulance -T.B. Survey tail. The editor has been going nuts ever since. Sir George Health Centre . Last week the old guys allowed the D.S.A. to squeek by 28-26 Su,li -Free Chest X-ray - For general informatloon concerning all Montreal Diet Dispensary aspects of health, etc. in a tightly taught 4 inning softball game characterized by solid OF CANADA umpiring and several wild pitches all over de Maisonneuve 'Blvd. We almost got snowed out but the oldies had to save it for the other side by throwing the game (how's your arm, Mag?) And to Miss Sandand (Vote PET or bust) of Rutland, B.C.: How's your "?B's". The best comparison ever made between The Paper and the georgian just about says it all : Ones a weakly, the other is a bi­ Heidelberg weakly. Brewed ftfJm pure springwatec

.-· ··· _.-J-·--·····- ····-. ····----·- . --·· ____. --...... /.- ' evening studeots~ _association SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

DEADLINE OCT. 31/1972 FOR SUBMISSION OF EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION BURSARY FUND APPLICATIONS

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APPLICATIONS MAY BE OBTAINED IN THE E.S.A.-SUITE-H-603 , completed applications should be returned TO: OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS ROOM H-405 And thats the truth! FOR INFORMATION: CALL-879-2832. • • • IT~ Paper, Octooer ,,972 ~fYfiOff NOT~: The center­ spread article that follows is the Some people believe that a minor­ Candidate work of one of The Paper staffers ity government is better than a who has already made his deci­ majority government; I believe that sion as to his vote in next week's is halfway to no government . .. The election. Mr. Proussaefs writes rec.ord of th Trudeau adminstration the articles asone of the many Drury: is not an unsatisfactory one . .. I people who will be vooting for the Profile: did a survey in Westmount and I first time next Monnday. It is an was delighted to find that my ideas honest summary and evaluation jived with those of the people. The and does not necessarily reflect only one where it didn't was on the the opninions of either The Paper, question of legalization of its staff, or its publishers. The marijuana. I thought it would be West mount m'ajor objective in the article is to Liberal! about 60-40 for but it was very stimulate readers to exercise much against. theirvery important franchise of by George T. Preussaefs G : If this issue came to a vote in voting. the House, how would you vote? Rob Jadah THE PAPER Charles Mills Drury Sir George. For over two hours we D: Against. is the type of man you would talked about everything under the G: Why, isn't this contradictory? respect even if you dindidn't know sun. To be quite frank, I was sur­ D: No, the people are still unsure, he is one of the most powerful men prised at his candidness on all so they first must have time to in the country today. He is also my issues. It was one of the best inter­ become informed and educated idea of the true political Canadian views that I have ever conducted. on the issue. Then they will make public servant: He is dedicated to Here is only some of it : up their minds on the question. As his job and does it well; he is con­ ' D: Canadians are fortunate. In their representative I must be tributing on a national level as well terms of potential we've got a responsive to their feelings on so as on a riding level and he is brighter prospect that any other important a matter. approachable to any one of the country I can think of . . . . One G: Would you term the government's poeple who he represents. When can't at this point foresee the prob­ efforts against inflation as success­ I expressed interest in an interview lems of the future any more than in ful? there was no hesitation ; the answer 1968. All one can do in choosing D: Well, the statement "We have was "yes , .when?". The fact that he a government is try and make a inflation licked" is a bit of an over­ E is a senior cabinet official in the judgment as to which party they statement. It's roughly equivalent · midst of a tough re-election did-not 6elieve can best deal with the as to saying "We've stamped out sin. " G prevent him from coming down to yet unidentified problems. Inflation is really a progressive 0 rs 2 as s ns a 2 9 a n a a s a s a u &a an a so admits that the memory of his gran­ dfather, Arthur Meighen, the former 8 prime minister who holds the dubi­ ous honor of the shortest term in u history, probably had some influ­ Michael ence on his decision to enter poli­ I tics. One question he asked himself was which party to join? For a while L it looked like Liberal Cabinet Minis­ Meiehen: ter Bud Drury was going to retire, D but when this did not materialize, he realized that he would perhaps ·E have to compromise his political P.C.? beliefs and run on some other par­ ty's banner. Since the Conserva­ R tives were hard up for "names" they Jeceived him with open arms and he s· The thing one notices first when Laval in 1960. He observes "There was nominated about a year ago, one meet Michael Meighen is that wasn't an avowed independiste in just to be on the safe side. he doesn't look like a candidate, the class , whereas now I should It soon became obvious that especially a Progressive Conserva­ suspect that the majority would be." Michael cared very little for party tive. His youthful appearance and At McGill he seems to feel that politics; he was interested in only carefree style seem incongrous one of his most worthwhile achieve­ one thing; himself. So he "set with the traditional politician's pub­ ments was helping to establish the about finding people to give me a lic image. This is due to the fact Laval Congress of Canadian hand, regardlessofpreviouspolitical that he is not a traditional politician. Affairs. He feels that it was a affiliation". The de-emphasis of the When he entered my office with "howling success". Mike hastens to party was due to the fact that the his dark glasses hiding his eyes and remind us that it was here that feels that "pushing Stanfield and his female assistant in tow, I pre­ " Douglas Fisher made his famous the P. C.'s" could lose him his elec­ pared myself for something differ­ remark that French culture consists tion in Westmount. So he has ent. I asked Mr. Meighen to start of Maurice Richard and Lili St. Cyr." ommittedtheProgressiveConserva­ the interview With a few words He also remembers "We couldn't tive designation on all his offical about himself. What followed was understand why we had such great campaign material and when you a twenty minute dissertation of success in getting grants from hear his commericals, they push Michael's life from when he was a American foundations. We used to Michael Meighen, "just dial M­ little tyke to the present. do quite well in that respect, getting E-1-G-H-E-N" to talk to him. I have met people preoccupied grants for various activities. Of He tends to rationalize this self­ with themselves before, but this course, it came out later that these centered approach by claiming - ranks right up there as one of the were funded by the C. I. A., ha ha. that "the~ should be more Rust Leather. most blatant exhibitions of egocen­ We thought it was our expertise in emphasis on the individual can­ Black Leather. tricity I've ever seen. Such gems approaching them". Michael found didates .. " If you vote for the leader Only $55.00 of knowledge as " I played the sec­ that 1•a fascinating experience". of a party, you can end up with a ond hump of a camel in a nativity His involvement with the now very good leader and 263 nincom­ play" and "I was the only _!Tiale defunct Union of Students was poops ... we have to emphasize Open Thursday u11a Friday Nites among 33 little girls in Kindergar­ enjoyable, but he admits that "It dis­ Michael Meighen with this qualitiies, C.0.0. orders accepted. ten" flowed forth from him continu­ tressed me very much that we woul­ and defects, and sell him.'' dn't come to any agreement with The next step of our session was Credit and Chorgex cords honored ously. He talks about his "well-rounded the French-speaking universities" a question and answer period, ttie~ education" which included studying in order to keep the Union alive. which I had been told would last , ~boe ~boppe~ overseas, majoring in "French He passed his bar exams in '64 for at least an hour, so I started and skiing". Afterwards he went to and has followed it up with eight with some basic policy questions. years of corporate law. Among the Here are a few: 712 St. Catherine St. W. (For guys only) McGill where he got involved in the / debating union. Upon graduation things he took time out for were P: Many people seem to feel the 5218 Queen Mary Rd. 1325 St. Catherine St. W. Place Victoria he decided to take up law, but at Project 80, an East-end program to government has been only mildly Fairview Shopping Centre Place Ville Marie Les Galeries d"Anjou help make life a little more interesting effective in combatting inflation. Place Versailles Laval University, because his father 6621 St. Hubert St. Plaza 1478 Peel St. for underprivileged children, and Do you agree, and if so what would 11 O Sparks St. Mall Alexis Nihon Plaza Centre Laval was "disturbed at the ease with (Ottawa) which I breezed through three legal counselling at Dawson Col­ you propose? years at McGill". His father thought lege. M: I don't see how anybody would *"Design and- Word Trade Marks in Canada of the he needed the challenge and so So, at 33, he found himself "un­ disagree. The statistics are there Villager Shoe Shoppes Ltd." Michael became one of eight Eng­ married with health, and with an for all to see. Quite clearly the lish students in a class of 116 at unwaning interest in politics." He methods adopted have not been • Th.er, Octoli>er 1972 7

price increase: labour, goods, ser­ is to remain the best of the worst?O: I\CA I UN.I'll "LA I Ul'II " Now who is being domestically KEATON ~KE vices. A certain mount of this prog­ EATON K E~ ression is economically stimulat­ hurt by this? If cost increases rise Robert Keaton: ,TON KEATON KE EATt ing. It enables changes to be made by 40/o per year and wages rise by ON KEATON KEATONKEATO~ on a rising curve rather than merely 8%, it's quite clear the wage earner trading one for the other at the is not suffering or being penalized. \J KEA TON KEA TON KEA TON same level. If the income of professionals rises The Alternative? KEATON.N KEATON K G: The consumer price index is ris­ at a similar rate, they are not being KEATON • KE ing every month; if inflation is on hurt, are they? If the price of labour .EATON KE~ a downward trend how do you rises a 13 % a year, the landowners , TON KEA TOI\I K EA Tt explain this? Would you favour aren't suffering, are they? What is a New Democrat? A the way , was even a Pequiste can- wanted to be Canada's first social­ wage and price controls to check We really got down to some Commie? One ol the socialist horde di.date in 1970. ist Prime Minister is 63 years old it temporarily? tough discussions but 'Bud' Drury about to trample over the gates of This man now offers himself up now and less likely than ever to D: You can't check it temporarily. was able to explain his point of view freedomand engulf democracy", as for election to a seat in the federal attain his ambition. The approach­ If it is really galloping, and the kind on everything, even if I didn't agree one former B. C. politician put it? parliament. It is being very kind ing torrent of social democracy of inflation we're going through with it. We discussed the student Not real!y. To use a perhaps indeed, to call him only inconsis- that he is always capable of seeing now is merelyuncomfortable, you loan plans, the vicious circle with­ unclear comparison, the NDP is the tent. Others call him unstable and has still only produced three fewer can bring everybodyup short for a regard to corporate polluters, the perennial bridesmaid of Canadian refuse to acknowledge him as a seats for the N. D. P. than the C. relatively short period of time unemployment dilemma about politics; one too fickle to become serious candidate. The fact that he C.F. had in 1945. Lewis tends to through wage and price controls, which he is most concerned, the the brude or the groom at the elec­ did not make himself available to sell socialism like Templeton's but the public must feel this is foreign investment policy and many tion ceremony. my telephone calls for an interview TRC's, with an ever-present smile absolutely necessary. other things. I was goi r:i g to talk A good example of the reason did not permit a deeper examina- that doesn't quite convince, and an G: Nixon thinks he was sfJccessful about them but instead you would for this self-inflicted political tion of this man'-s peculiar political over-reliance on the debating tricks with his wage and price controls ; be well advised to read Drury's masochism is the type.of candidate loyalties. Therefore I will attempt to he learned in his days at the Oxford do you? pamphlet in this issue. that runs on their party banner. I examine some the printed policies Union. He has dedicated his career D: Well, the prices are rising faster In my opinion , Bud Drury is the mean let's be reasonable. Here in that have been churned out instead. to the propsition that voters will now than before; and successful best man for the job. His ability is Westmount, we are given a chance Keaton recognizes that there is accept socialism if you .make it compared to what? What might beyond question and his honesty to vote N.D.P. by electing one a housing shortage. He offers some sound only a shade different have been? Our inflation is less than refreshing. He is the strongest Eng­ Robert Keaton. The man is a rather good ideas to help solve it. He from Liberalism, this has been that of our competitors and this is lish voice from Quebec in Ottawa, unusual political entity, to say the ignores the fact that there have _made easier by the fact that te the way to increase the effective­ something to be appreciated. least. His list of activities include been more new housings starts Lewis version of socialism is only ness of government. On October 30th, my first federal militant Ma9ism at McGill and Parti under the present adminstration a shade different from liberalism". G: Are you saying that the best the ballot is going to be checked off for Quebecois campaigning during the than ever before. He proposes to · Perhaps the most basic question Canadian consumer can hope for Drury. He believes in Canada. last provincial election. His wife, by "stop the insanity" of traffic conges- one must ask is, do I really feel like tion. His ideas are best termed as wasting my vote? The N. D. P. XS a s a a 2 2 anu ca u as a s s a 2 2 highly imaginative, if vague. He doesn't stand a chance of forming uaru s• proposes to end land speculation, the next government. They are so "the profiteering of Westmount badly split internally that a cohesive successful. I would, if elected, seri­ Industry Trade and Commerce, the issue. When I asked Marilyn if Land" by "taxing land speculators policy on Quebec has yet to be ously consider the introduqtion of Jean Luc Pepin, has been doing · she hacfany1dea' what the P.~. out of existence". He proposes formed. They persist in insulting wage and price controls ... A more for the last four years? party stood for, she replied, "Nof ' strong measures to control pollu- business when they know that it fundamental cause of inflation of M: Yes, he has. He 's worked very Quite an honest answer, but rather tion. Well, you can't argue with that, takes money to run an election and , government spending. I'm not an hard at it. I don't think he's wasting disturbing. If we are to assume that can you? union funds are l')Ot enough. I really economist but I have talked to his time . the rest of Michael's supporters are To quote his pamphlet directly: wonder whether the N. D. P. wants economists, and there is a consen­ P: You seem to be in favour of wage as incognizant of party ideology, "Canadians must now choose the to be elected. I don't think I would sus of opinion that this is the and price .controls. They.didn't work and if Michael Meighen is being kind of leaders who are aware of vote for them until they show some greatestfuel being added to the fires in the U. S. and now it's worse helped by them. to become a P. C. the problems, understand them, . genuine desire. As for Keaton, I'm, of inflation . The last example was there. What makes you feel it would M.P., then are they any better than . . intend on solving them". Could fraid he just doesn't strike me as the New Horizons for the Aged work here? sheep? Blindly following a leader he possibly be talking about the N. the type of guy who knows what program ... much betteran equival­ M: Well, it's always very difficult to is not the principle upon which D. P. and their leader, David Lewis? he stands for, so why should I vote ent tax reduction. administer .. . I think it would act democracy is based. (He spoke at Sir George, didn't for him? Some have suggested P: What about Opportunities for like brakes to slow down the infla­ Another sensitive point was he?) . he'd get more votes if he changes Youth? tion. I don't know whether it would where his campaign funds come The Last Post describes David his first name to Buster; they're M: No, I'm not saying that all gov­ from. He insists that they are all Lewis: "the brash young man who probably right. work any better here . .. it would , ernment programs shouldn't exist. be a bureaucratic nightmare, but "from private individuals . . . the little I think OFY is valid and theprinci­ we might have to choose between people" who believe in him and ple is good. .. There are some erros the lesser of two evils. .., what he stands for." Some very reli­ THE BEST but this is inevitable. P: How do you feel about strikes, able sources have said this is not P: Do you think the economy is public and private? the case.That the magnitude of Mr. MOVIES improving, unchanging or M: People in the public realms Meighen's campaign couldn't possi­ THE FESTIVAL deteriorating? should not have the right to strike. bly be financed without corporate M: Deteriorating inflation is In the private sector the strike contributors. These sources also OF FILM FESTIVALS spreading, I don't see any develop­ weapon is outdated ... far better name companies, dates and ment in secondary manufacturing, is a collective bargaining process approximate amounts. If Micha~! 9 9 ¢ each film' I don 't see anymove towards a involving greater union participa­ wanted to dispel these rumours he national industrial strategy, etc. tion, whether by taking part in man­ would only have to publish a list P: Is this an exclusively Canadian agement decisi.ons or profit shar­ of contributors, but he refuses to DVTIEMDNT~~-~ problem? Hasn't Canada done bet­ ing. do this. This leaves the individual to ter than most other nations in he P: Are the laws with respect to make up his own mind as to the ABORTIONS world. . environmental polluters stiff truth. Don't be ripped off M: That's cold comfort! Why shoul­ enough for you? In my opinion , Michael Meighen FREE: No deposits - No hassles dn't we do better? That's hog­ is a very nice guy. He is fairly intel­ Information about free legal abortions M: No, I would like a law with in Montreal or low cost abortions in New wash! . teeth . .. fines . . . jail sentences . ligent, rather articulate, and means Get our programs York non•prof11 cim1cs P: Naturally unemployment is too P: What if you were to create unem­ well. On the other hand one cannot by. mail or call us WOMEN'S HELP high but since there is a co-relation ployment by shutting down some h~lp but notice · his Rich­ ORGANIZATION between unemployment and infla­ plant? Boy-From-Westmount attitude. 2121 St . Mathieu no. 105 tion, how would you go aoour so,v­ M: These would have to be judged Michael has always gotten his way 935-251 7. 93 1-3 177 ing this problem? on an individual basis. and has probably never failed at Mon. - Sat. 9 AM to B PM M: I have to be careful here, P: How do you feel about anything. This has resulted in a 'cause I'm not an economist, but marijuana? not unforgivable sense of self­ basically I think it's the attitude of .M: I don't like ta think of anybody importance. But before I would be ENGINEERING PRESENTS government. I don't think. we can going to jail for smoking it. I'm not prepared to vote for him, I would solve this problem overnight, how­ so sure I'd like to see it legalized. like to see him lose. One rumour ever; inflation will have to be dealt P: How do you stand on abortion? going around is that he is so emo­ with wage and price controls and M: . .. legal, but not necessarily tionally involved in his campagn M*A*S*H unemployment will be improved by on demand .. . that a loss might damage his health. increasing industrial activity which And , so went our converstation. I don't believe that, but I do think would be generated by solving The thing that bugged me was that that it would only bring him back inflation. after 45 minutes, his female com­ to earth. Michael Meighen has all P: What kind of policy would you panion, Marilyn, saidthattheywould the makings of a fine Member of TUESDAY OCT. 24, 1972. adopt toward foreign investment? have to leave in 15 minutes. I was Parliament.but not this time. Let M: It would have to be part of an surprised to hear this because him experience losing, failing at IN industrial strategy. Eachcase would they had orginally said until 12:00 something which means a lot to him. have to be examined individually. and it was only 11 :30. · and if he's got the guts to try again, H-110 . . foreign investment, to me, is a then vote for him. It's a case of his necessity. I can't help feeling it was because not being mature or ready enough ' 3 shows: 12:00, 2:00, 4:00 P.M. P: Do you think that an internation­ the questions were getting tougher. Just yet.But I think he's got guts.and list policy to take over the U. S.'s Mr. Meighen seemed very defen­ he will try again. And when he does role would be the correct approach? sive about his Progressive Conser­ (and not until then), he'll get my 99c cheap P: Isn't this what the Minister c/· vative omissions and kept dodging vote . • • 8 The Paper, October 23, 1972

I

and more professional all round production). One thing that must be Roger Cable Radio improved upon is the announcer's content. Shows must be planned Whittaker CRSG better so that time is not spent in useless verbal meandering and Une Performance The fact that Radio Sir George that what is said over the air is worth (CRSG) is now broadcasting over saying. This could be improved by E>,etraordinaire the "Cable T.V." FM cable radio a little work on each announcer's by Rourke Tapp part in planning his show better and system, since its commencement As the curtain went up last week on September 22nd, seems to have doing some research into what he on Roger Whittaker in the salle de been as a close guarded secret. In (or she) is going to talk about during Maisonneuve of Place des Arts last his show. The second important fact, only the members of the Monday night, the scene was like responsibility is to the advertisers, C.R.S.G. staff and a handful! of out­ that of Saturday afternoon band for as any professional radio station siders know that with the cable sys­ rehersal. Mr. Whittaker ambuled manager will tell you, commercial tem, Radio Sir George can be casually up to the mike, greeted his received at home. radio marches on its bankbook. audience (a sell-out crowd) and set C.R.S.G. is now also responsible The hierarchy of Radio Sir into what was to be an evening of to the student body at large, in that George has known of this expan­ exceptional entertainment. whether it realizes it or not, the stu­ sion since last January and why this The back-up group of Denis dent radio station now represents knowledge has not been made pul­ Larochelle, on piano, guitarist Fred the university to a new world of FM bic is beyond the comprehension . Torak, Robert Langevin on flute, of this office. Widening their listeners. Marcel Larochelle on bass and per­ At this time it looks as though the broadcasting scope to commercial cussionist Michel Bordeleau, management of the station is FM radio could be quite a shot in seemed to perform just as comfort­ joined the Kenyan army which com­ embarking on an improvement pro­ week at Place des Arts by singing the arm to our student radio station, ably as did Whittaker and that was posed his first audience and earned gramme for the items stated above 90% of his songs in that language. but along y.,ith this new horizon the word for the feeling conveyed him the name of "The Whistler". He and I am confident that at its com­ The most impressive thing about comes a new responsibility to by the performance, comfortable. later went on to university, where pletion this programme will render. Roger Whittaker's performance improve the quality of announcing. There was no unnecessary pomp he earned a degree in bio­ C.R.S.G. a first-class university . stems from his ability to endear Before the expansion to Cable FM, or show employed, the evening was chemistry and zoology. His desire radio station. himself to his audiences. The atmo­ the listening audience had been a success due to Whittaker's great to perform took the forefront in his sphere he creates is so rel~ing somewhat limited insofar as ------.. talent to entertain. life, and in 1962, he embarked on and his songs so entertaining, that C.R.S.G. was broadcasting to Sir F.M.-C.R.S.G. Roger Whittaker was born in the his professional singing career. Al­ it is not surprising that he got four George, Marianapolis and a few Radio Sir George can now be heard town of Nairobi, Kenya, in South· though Whittaker's mother tongue encores and had to beg-off from a other outposts. Now that it has virtu­ on the Cable T.V. Radio F.M. sys­ Africa, where he learned to play the is english, he does many of his fifth, last Monday night at Place des ally gone public, a few latent tem at 89.0 on the F.M. dial. It can guitar as a boy. In his teens, he songs in trench as he showed last Arts. responsibilities become more also be received by attaching the important. First and foremost for Cable T.V. connection from your consideration should be the audi­ television to your F.M. radio. OUT TO ence. While speaking to one of the C.R.S.G. Broadcasts · 1.UNCII members of C.R.S.G.'s technical 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Monday to staff, he told me that the station is Friday becoming tighter with regards to its ._8 ______a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday . Salamis Again! broadcast sound (i.e. less dead air 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday

.. ~ by D.Giggey served in the cafeteria. Our deliver­ E.S.A. AND A.S.A., completely re­ Those of you who read "The ance has arrived. The "Cafe Pon organized their menu, pricing and 1 Paper", and I know you all do, will Pon" has made Sir George students brought in a Greek Bouzouki player remember our in depth analysis of an offer we can't refuse. They have, of the highest quality. The menu now the origins and quality of the "food" in conjuction with members of the consists of student favourites, and 2 Novembre, 1972 11 Novembre 1972 Greek sepcialties, all items covered DOUBLE SUICIDE GENESIS II and GENESIS IV by a generous 25% student dis­ Japan 1969 Feature length authologies of short count on presentation of an 1.0. Director Masahiro Shinoda films Ianni Siros, the bouzouki player, how green was my valley 12 Novembre, 1972 is one of the country's best and will U.S.A. 1941 be·performing his lively music start­ Director John Ford ME AND MY BROTHER ing at 9 p.m. every Tuesday to Sun- Director Robert Frank day. ~ 10 Novembre 1972 RAVEN's END To add to the stimulation the LE VIOL D'UNE JEUNE FILLE Director Bo Widerberg owners have decided to offer DOUCE a number of positions, as wait­ Director Gilles Carle LIONS LOVE Director Agnes Varda resses, to any cute female Geor­ I CLAUDIUS (The epic that never gians who would like to apply. was) Those of you who have managed Director B. Duncalf to survive the cafeteria food, I'll see Admission per show: Showings: SGWU Hall Bldg., at the Pon Pon. Students-.50 Room H-110. For more Non-Students-.75 information call 879-4349 Y SAIDYE BRONFMAN CENTRE YM-YWHA & NHS 511 0 COTE ST CATHERINE RO . CARS AVAILABLE 'fhe Poetry of TO Qlnfr Jnu-Jnu A.M. Klein I oronto. Maritimes Presents Ianni Slros and his Greek Bouzoukl Music. Provinces, Western After 9 P.M. Tuesday to Sunday Read by Canada and Florida Alan Mills and Albert Millaire Driver must be Fully B 21 or over and Licensed A Roland Sutherland have any current C R will be a feature at the driver's permit re Beer 45c SAIDYE BRONFMAN CENTRE CALL ANYTIME Liquor $1.00 Wednesday, October 25th, at 8:30 P.M. C e Tickets: $2.00 937-2816 n Available at all fRS outlets, Miracle Mart and Simpsons .• t Montreal Driveaway Stores, and at the Montreal Trust Service Limited 1395 Maisonneuve W. For information: Call 739-2301 25% Student Discount WHh ID - 4018 St. Calherine St.• West • • The Paper, October 23, 1972 9 THEATER REVIEW:

LEAVING _HOME by Julia Maskoulis

LEAVING HOME by Canadian David French recently launched the Centaur's fourth theater season with a very enthusiastic audience response. The play is about the Mercer fam­ ily. The mother, a hearty, realistic, on drums, and Arthur Perry on strong working woman is the center THE drums and percussion. Kirk says he of the household and is superbly is able to play 45 instruments some portrayed by Maureen Fitzgerald. VIBRATION of them with such unusual names Sean Sullivan as the father is a as the manzello, stritch and figure constantly draining our clavietta. Kirk plays up to 3 instru­ energies as he fluctuates between SOCIETY ments at once which , according to by Roy· Ostling moods of uncontrollable violence him, is "no gimmick" and "required and hearty good humour. He Thursday, October 1972, the a fantastic pair of chops". His use arouses our compassion and pity, D.S.A. programming committee of sirens, whistles and a gong aren't but he also arouses our contempt brought Roland Kirk to Sir George. gimmicks either because he actu­ for his ignorance. Trapped in the The concert got off to a slow start ally "hears sirens ana things when notion that "the world is out to get due to technical problems. The diffi­ he plays". you," he stands up to it and fights culties concerning the adjustment Kirk terms his music as "Black in a mockish type of masculinity. and arrangement of microphones Classical". His performance is He is the antithesis of his son Ben, were never wholly solved. completely original and deserves a (presumably the playwright'), an Technical difficulties aside, the particular category of its own. Kirk's· introspective, intelligent, and sensi­ concert was a big success, Roland definition of his explorations of tive youth. Kirk and his band played their par­ sound is that of extension, extend­ JACK BOIDMAN, B.CoM.,aA,B.c.L. The battle between the father ticular combinations of Afro, Tradi­ ing himself into undeveloped areas and son begins when Ben subtley tional and Avant-Garde jazz to a and continually recreating. The fee­ AVOCAT-ATTORNEY ,challenges his father's notion of full house. The total relaxation of ling exuded by his music is that of GLISERMAN, A CK MAN, CUTLER 6 BOIDMAN masculinity. At first it is indicated Kirk and his musicians and their tre­ pure energy and movement which mendous enthusiasm for theit demands you total attention. 625 AVE. DU PRESIDENT- KENNED Y by insults or cutting remarks. Later MONTREAL Ill 849-9141 it becomes overt, uncontrollable, music created a personal contact Kirk c,riticizes the present music violent on a physical as well as between a man, his art and his audi­ scene because of its unfair classi­ emotional level and knowing no ence. He played a variety of mater­ fications of musicians and forms, boundaries. The battle becomes a ial ranging from Dixieland to the which means that he is unable to play between the power of strength modern pop blues, example "Ain 't reach people who attend concerts in silence versus the power of brute No Sunshine", and ended with an who bill rock groups such as the force. apocalyptic rendition of his own Stones and Gethro Tull. Kirk also At first it exists only between Ben "Volunteered Slavery". Kirk, at the believes music should be natural; and his father, but shortly the whole end of his last number, gestured he doesn't like "to be plugged into family is involved in an intriguing wildly and while sustaining his last nothing." maze of guilt. note, members of the audience Roland Kirk once said "at the age The play itself is not complex in moved down to the stage to join of six I tried to get music out of a its conversational and naturalistic hands with him. water hose". I think his attitude style. However, the writer's Kirk's band, the Vibration Soci­ is that music is a basic mode of analysis of motives and psycho­ ety, is composed of four members, experience and it is his task as artist logical ties within the family pierces with Ron Burton on piano, Henry and musician to communicate and to stark psychological depths. The PP-te Pearson on bass, Robert Sly develop his experiences in sound. groping for understanding is the writer's self-exorcism from his fee­ Presented lings of hatred and love, from his confusing association with the past. by It thus serves as his catharsis. The play makes us wonder who Clearance are the strangers we live with. "You H. Lee Stevenson. never took the time to understand Sale! me," Ben accuses his father. One ON ALL might say that his accusation has become universal. The symptoms, In Co-operation with the causes are different. The prob­ HONDA-BMW lem, the missing link, whether emo­ tional or intellectual is the same. To isolate this or that incidence DUCATI Stanley Cherry or this or that actor is, in my opinion, a waste of energy. The combined and effort of this superb cast brought the PRICES ARE SO LOW play off with sincerity and showed affection and understanding for the WE CAN'T PRINT THEM Papillon Company Productions roles they played. The humour, the WE CAN'T EVEN GIVE THEM pathos, the love and the hatred were all brought for judgment OVER THE .PHONE-YOU For further information contact: before us. MUST COME IN TO SAVE David French's play reminds us . Mike Parks of Eugene O'Neill. LEAVING HOME may well be A LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT, a journey (514 )-845-6052 into self-analysis, an analysis in which we condemn and excuse both ourselves and those around Rock Bands! us. But most importantly, it is a pur­ gatory journey and from the dark­ Folk Singers! ness grows light. This is a very, very fine production by a talented group Want Some Gigs? of people. Call us-

/ 10 The Paper, October- 23 , 1972 Coach was held personally respon­ ously not cope with the situation loss and I do not feel that they sible. A major rift developed and basically because we were deserve this strain of their integrity. A Letter to the no doubt filered into the ranks of unaware of where the focal point In summary Doug it is the Athletic the players. The rest is history. of the problem existed. The coach­ Department who should be asked / The following year we had ing staff cannot be exonerated how­ by the student body to account for recruited the best high school foot­ ever and must accept the responsi­ their past actions and expound on Sports Editor!!! ball prospects in the area despite bility here. their future intentions as it is they the handicap of facilities and a con­ At the close of the 1971 season who are supporting directly the crete campus. Players like Peter the coaching staff was fired after financial expenditures of a "White Kastanis, Alvin Johns and Frank having compiled a .500 won/lost Elephant". "Fortune" has nothing Dear Doug: The first indication of a problem Dunn were highly sought after by percentage over two (2 ) years with to do with it! I read with interest your article in this area was in the fall of 1970. a number of schools particularly in the reasons given that the school Sincerely, Brent E. Trembley "Fortune Frowns on Georgian We had completed five (5) games the Maritimes. However with the aid was seeking a full-time football ed. note Footballers" in the October 16th, of the schedule and were 4-1 (inclu­ of the School and particularly coach who would share other Mr Trembley served two years as 1972 issue of "The Paper". I say ding a victory over Loyola) sharing Mssrs. Insley, Swift and Ramsay duties in the Athletic Department. assistant coach to ex-h_ead coach interest in that I am currently a part­ first place and with a strong we were successful in obtaining the My thoughts at the time were that Brian Hayes. time student at Sir George as well mathematical chance of going to players in question. it would be for the betterment of In his letter Mr. Trembley pro­ as a former assistant coach of the the Nationals (we had to beat U of The 1971 season commenced in the football programme. duces a number of sound reasons , M. in our seeded game and Loyola great fashion with a victory over So what happens; another part­ football team. to explain the weakness of the You seem to be groping for the had to beat Bishops in their seeded U.N.B. and a heart-breaking last time coaching staff is hired consist­ quarter loss to St. Marys a team Georgian football effort. They are answers to the football dilemna and game). in~ of knowledgeable football all unfortunately valid statements for what its worth I would like to In order to appreciate our posi­ that was eventually to lose out to people but who collectively had Western in the Regional final. and throw some light on past perfor-­ offer to you some insight into areas tion at that time it should be remem­ accumulated one of the worst mances of the football team. The 1hat you have not touched on. bered that the record of the School As the season progressed how­ records in intercollegiate football in ever we slowly went downhill as a statements basically hold true for It is not the officiating, the calibre prior to our going there was no vic­ Canada. Wherein is the logic of the latest version of the Georgians of personnel, the training camp nor tories and sixteen (16) defeats. result.I feel of players griping about such a decision? a variety of problems to the Athletic also. One major variable when the competency of the coaching The week in preparation for the The apathy of the student body comparing this team to teams in the U of M game was unreal. A major Department directly during the day­ staff which have led to the demise is understandable in that they have past is recruiting, it was almost neg­ overexpenditure in tape supplies time and apparently getting a sym­ of the football programme. been asked to support an inferior ligible this year and it is evident had been discovered by the Athletic pathetic ear. The morale was down It is more I feel an inability of the and uncompetitive brand of ·foot­ with the number of talented people Department and the Head Football and the coaching staff could obvi- ball, and they will not buy it. In this Athletic Department to adapt to the having to play two ways on the current needs of a solid football regard I feel you should consider squad along with the lack of depth programme with the handicap of a that our 1971 encounter with McGill at any position. The training camp part-time coaching staff. drew an attendance which had to proved disapointing and probably be in excess of anything seen in has affected the teams perfor­ recent O.U.A.A. History. mance. Possibly a defense of the The Press, whose patience and Athletics Department would be enthusiasm I marvel at, have sup­ more suitable coming from some Harlem ported the team through loss after one in Athletics. ' Wizards Tangle with Dawson The Dawson College basketball squad have added a new wrinkle to their pre-season preparations. The Blues will be hosting the Har­ • lem Wizards, a team renowned for Larry, "Butterfly Man ", Cheatham displays dribbling prowess. A evening students~ .association their B-ball capers comparable only 6'8" fireball the "Butterfly Man" will be exhibiting his antics against to the Harlem Globetrotters rib­ the Dawson Blues. SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY tickling antics, in cage combat. The fabulous Wizards feature one memo to;· of the most exciting performers COMMERCE WEEK '72 ever to appear on a basketball NOV. 13-17 court, namely Larry, "Butterfly evening students Man", Cheatham. Larry a high school All-American at Boys High MONDAY: ROLLER SKATE RACE in Brooklyn earned All-American (entry forms & rules available at Norris Bldg., C.S.A. Room 025-6 ) honours at Tulsa University. The "Butterfly Man" has played against OPENING DAY CEREMONIES The EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION has been requested to appoint some of the biggest and best (at Birks Hall ) individuals to University Council and the respective Faculty Councils as names in the game of basketball evening student representatives. today, he has encountered such legendary names as Wilt Chamber­ OPENING BEER BASH SMASH In total there are eleven positions. In order to be eligible, a student has lin , Willis Reed, Dave Cowens, (at the Moustache · 7:30 P.M. ) to be a registered evening student; and must satisfy the following require­ Kareem Jabbar and Julius Erving. ments outlined by University Council: The Wizard's Cheatham earned TUESDAY: BUSINESS SEMINAR 'To serve on University Council, or any Faculty Council, a student must: acceptance in basketball circles for (with Marshall McLuhan at Windsor Hotel) a) be registered as an undergraduate or graduate student; his leaping ability, strong defense, b) have been registered the previous year at this University in a Collegial, and sharp shooting. WEDNESDAY: SPORTS QUORUM MSQP, Undergraduate or Graduate programme. Co-starring for the Wizard's will (Moustache • 11 :30 A.M. ) be sensational Bill Buff (6'9" ), Further, those who were registered in a Colleglal, MSQP Undergraduate former captain and All-American at programme must have either: the University of Connecticut. Car­ THURSDAY: "LABATI" TOUR ley's claim to fame is his ability to a) a cumulative grade-point-average of not less than 2.5; or take a fifty-cent piece off the top b) a cumulative grade-point-average of not less than 2.0 with no failures of the backboard. FRIDAY: COMMERCE FILM FESTIYAL on their record." 2.0=C approx. The Wizard's appearance at (8 hours for 99c ) Loyola will include a special half­ Any Evening student who is interested and meets the above requirement time show of comedy routines and LAST(?) OF THE RED HOT COMMERCE should apply to: ES.A. Suite H-603 879-2834 A TT: Bobbi Aronovitch Internal some of the finest ballhandling Vice-President. stunts ever performed on the court. BALLS Tickets are available at the Daw­ (with the Wackers at Hotel Martinique) Yours truly, son College Athletic Department and also at the door. All seats for TICKETS FOR ALL EVENTS NOW AVAILABLE Stephen E. Huza the game are $1.50. Tip-off time for AT ROOM 024-6. Norris Bldg. President the game is 8:00 P.M. Friday, Evening Students' Association November 3rd at Loyola. Don't miss COMMERCE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION it! • • The Paper, Aer 23 , 1972 _11 SPORTS Loyola-Sir George Merge in Ice Fracas

by Doug Cully Georgian hockey has returned rushing ability. Maurice Desfosses, marker, poking a pass from Panting again ; promising to provide the fans an aggressive, scrappy forward, past the goalie. Loyola closed out with a sensational brand of hockey. will take some of the responsibility the scoring by taking advantage of What better way to start the new of goal scoring off the shoulders of some sloppy defnesive play with season than by dumping Arse­ Shewchuk. Kevin Devereux, Bennet picking up the puck and lift­ nault's new charges, the Loyola another defenceman with a good . ing it over Bernie's right shoulder. Warriors, by a count of 4-3 in exhibi­ deal of experience will help relieve The win over Loyola should pro­ tion play? Bernie's work load. vide Philip's team with the confi­ After the long summer recess The Friday night exhibition match dence they need to dominate the which saw most of the top notch showed a great deal of good hoc­ Q.U.A.A. Hockey League. players on the championship team key and spirited scuffling from both Shewchuck showed his old form, seeking berths with various profes­ teams. Arsenault's Warriors are the dogging the puck in the corners and sional teams, there was some · Georgian's most serious oppo­ setting up a number of great plays. question about the Georgians nents in the battle for league hon­ Bernie was up to par holding back successfully defending their ours. Loyola proved to be a fast the hungry Warriors while the Q.U.A.A. championship. starting team, possessing a couple defnese were suffering their occa­ The loss of head coach Paul of good dorwards, an impressive sional lapses. Wolfe was one of the Arsenault to the Warriors seemed defenceman and two extremely key figures in the win, although he to seal the teams fate. Fortunately capable goalies. got off to a slow start he had to Bob Philip, the new coach, was able Loyola took early advantage of be sharp to rob people on a couple to fill the breech with a number of abundant defensive errors commit­ of breakaways, preserving the slim Earn extra dollars selling talented rookies while luring back ted by the Georgians, in the first lead. The team looks good;­ several key players. period of play, to tuck two goals extremely good and it's a credit to CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Number one returnee is Mark past an unprotected Bernie Wolfe. the work of Bob Philip. The players We need responsible sub-agents. Campaign runs until Shewchuk, the same player who The Georgians promptly reco­ show good skating ability, fine mid-November-longer if you wish . We supply complete signed a three year no-cut contract vered, tidied up their game and moves with the puck and a lot of sales assistance material. Commission at offical rates. with the Quebec Nordiques, the started whittling away the Warriors' bodywork in the corners. In fact For details phone 392-7246. Or Write: same infamous number seven who handicap. Rick Moore opened the they dealt out quite a physical trash­ always provided the spark to ignite scoring for Sir George at 14:24 of ing to the Warrios both in the cor­ Larry Levenstone the offense to unexpected heights. the first frame by snapping a ners and at the blue-line. 800 Dorchester, Suite 300 The summer in the Nordiques' rebound past the Loyola goalten­ The next exhibition game is Montreal 101 , Quebec training camp has added a lot more der. against the Redmen at McGill, polish to his play and a lot more In the second period Mario Cut­ Friday October 27 at 8:00 P.M. Merrill Lynch, Royal Securities Limited zing to his shots. Mark's assign­ tini performed his playoff magic by Although the Redmen won't pro­ MerriH Lynch. Royal Securities Llmtted. Calgary. Charlottetown, ment will be to lead the rookie laden blasting a point shot through a vide as heated a duel as the War­ Edmonton. Hai fax. Hamitton, Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec City, Regina, team and provide the scoring jungle of legs into the net at the riors it should still be worth witness­ Saint John, SI. John's, T0

See your Travel Agent or Franqois Ouimet winds up and directs a hurtling hunk of rubber at the Loyola net. The new Georgian defenceman has been playing Montreal (Que.) impressive hockey and will be an important factor in the team's 3 Place Ville Marie, (514) 878-9705 bid for league honours. ITALIAN LINE Suite 40 "--= ' - DO NOT V1StT• OUR PANORAMIC BAfl- OUR atEIJ 8UGG€STI: SALON AND DINING ROOM ... 1 ) Roast Prime Rib Of Beef Au Jus 1.85 IT MAY BECOME A HOBBY. .Ca Siesta 2) Vienna Meat Loaf .85 open: 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. - 3) Home Made Baked Lasagna 1.35 ALTITUDE 1440 4) Canadian Meat Pie .75 Dancing Every Night . · B(G OPENING I . NO MINIMUM NO ADMISSION - NO COVER CHARGE THIS IS WHAT YOU WILL FIND, IF YOU VISIT OUR NEW 'AUTOMATIC CAFETERIA'; OUR SPECIALTIES 1440 St. Catherine W., 12th floor CONVENIENCE GOOD FOOD A BEAUTIFUL PANORAMIC Mini Pizza All Dressed 1.24 866-4661 I FAST SERVICE GOOD PRICE VIEW OF MONTREAL Hot Smoked M'eat Sandwich .70

Bishops 53 Sir George 21

Georgians Shattered by Aerial Attack by Jef Lauzon It was a strange sensation while because that sort of game report unable to win a game this year. the national anthem was being is not forthcoming. It is exactly the They have gone out and tried and played. Like a still shot in a book ... way more experienced writers than lost. with the players standing stock still, I have stated before. You cannot What bothers me intensely is the the fans a perfect picture of non­ follow a team throughout it's sea­ fact that there are obvious riders motion, and the backdrop of Len­ ~on and remain impersonal. on the team that are doing bugger­ noxville countryside in the And I'll go a step further. I have all and who continue to show the metamorphosis of Autumn's agony. not entered' a Football Georgian inclination not to improve. I do not When it was all over the Geor­ dressing room since the season feel that it is my responsibility to gians had been defeated 53-21 , started. I have, not garnered any point these clowns out . . . I think This day was one of physical guotes before or after any games. their teammates should punch the punishment administered liberally I point this out to make a point. The shit out of them, and thus either by both teams. It was a day on only affinity I have experienced with drive them out of camp or smarten which two teams met who had been the Georgians is by attending every them up. eliminated from the National Finals game and observing several prac­ In any case I shall waste no more before they came close to com­ tices.You get no slanted reporting time and space talking about them. mencing. It was a nothing game. from me. Of China, and Stu Nichol, and John And yet both teams played as if Rich Shapiro caught a beautiful Desjardains, and Alvin Johns, and their championship hopes were on pass for the first T.D., Barry Charle­ the Brooks Boys, and Peter Kas­ the line. Between them they accom­ bois ran two yards for the second tanis, and Gerry Puklicz and any / plished over twelve hundred yards major, and Gerry Puklicz ran thirty­ others who have been outsta.nding rl shing and scored 74 points in five yards on the last play of the throughout the season that I have totality. game. Ron Goldenberg converted failed to observe, my apologies. If you are waiting to hear the first­ each of the three touchdowns. My apologies because I told your down by first-down regurgitation It is difficult to pinpoint the reasor> coach before the season started then put this article on the shelf that the Georgians have been that I didn't think you had a chance of finishing any better than last. You have gone out, most of you, and sweated your guts out. And lost. " And I know how it feels. So I take my hat off to you who have done it in spite of the scores in the books. The vast majority of you are tops in my league.

Barry Charlebois receiving short Puklicz pass to move the

photos by Ed Kn ight and Ken Edwards yardsticks. Sir George generated a serious aerial attack in the first half.

Brent Brocks set up the Georgians just shy of the endzone on this This pass pulled in by Stu Nichol moved the Georgians out of the shadow of their own goalposts. pass and run play. Nichol has emerged as one of Puklicz's favourite targets this season. • • 1