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'------layol1 College i nd Sir Geo,.. Gray to Quebec ·10 Meet With S .NTRPierre

1 Wayne Gray, President of the Mr. St. Pierre was not direct­ Evening Students Association ly involved with the previous will meet with Guy St. Pierre, discussion between Sir George Minister of Education on Tues­ and the Department of Educa­ day to discuss the recent even­ tion on the university's financial ing student tuition fee increase. predicament. - The meeting was arranged He was represented at the through George Springate, MNA from St. Ann's riding. discussions by Yves Martin, De­ puty Minister t>f Education and Mr. Gray said last week that Louis Rousseau, Director of the E.S.A. will present a resume Higher Education in the province. of it's position to Mr. St. Pier­ re as well as the petition cir­ Mr. St. Pierre, when ques­ culated among evening students tioned on the fee increase by during registration week. The Paper two weeks ago re­ The petition was signed by plied that the increase was fair 8,452 students. since day students fees had been Mr. Gray will be accompanied increased by "six or seven per­ to Quebec City by Jack Borden, cent as well". Vice-Principal Academic of Sir George. The government re­ When told that this was not quested that a representative the case, he said that he would from the administration accom­ have to look into the matter. pany Mr. Gray. The E.S.A. has also been in "I don't know what will come contact with William Tetley, Li­ out of the meetings," Mr. Gray beral M A from the riding of said last week, "we will have N.D.G. on the fee increase situa­ Registration; How long did youJi aue to wait? to wait and see". tion. n the inside ... Registration Foul-up to he P robed -- Jose Can you see ! No bu t he writes damn good music. see page 4 by Terry Bovaird -- Check out John P. Hardy's exclu si ve intervi ew with The Funky the task force will be invited to The task force~ will submit Chicken - is that another chicken joke? - see page 12 Briefs to the task force on develop their views and propo­ their final recommendations to sals in a subsequent meeting -- Ad ministration finally makes a move - the Norris is eve n too registration must be submitted Principal O'Brien by Ocotber by September 28, Principal John with the task force. 1.5. much fo r them. 2nd page O'Brien announced last week. -- Anne Ricard talks to Dr. Phil mu s about his new book. see page 15 "Both organizations and indi­ -- You weren't the only one that didn't get your cou rses. see pa ge 5 viduals are invited to submit I briefs, which should be sent to LESA Election p Micheal Sheldon, the Assistant . l to the Principal and the secre­ tary of the seven man task for­ Dates Set \'. ce," it was announced. \ The L. E. . A. Executive fice for a one year period. I' The task force was formed Council has announced that the The meeting on the 17th will last week by the Principal to elections for class representa­ look into the weaknesses of the open with a report to the class tives of the L.E.S.A. will take representatives by Mr. Key, on registration system, paying place during the week, September special attention to the pre­ the activities of the L.E.S.A. last 28 - October 2. year. packaging system. Class representatives chosen Setting up the task force, the that week will meet at a general This will be followed by no­ Principal described it's man- assembly on Oct. 17 to elect the minations from the floor, short date as follows: Loyola Evening Students Asso­ speeches by the nominees, and 1. identify weaknesses and ciation Executive for the 1970- the election. shortcomings in the 1970-71 71 school year. In accordance with the consti­ registration process; This method of direct voting is tution of the L.E.S.A., the newly 2. identify the causes of weak- unique among student govern­ elected council will choose its nesses and shortcomings; ments and was adopted by the officers shortly after taking of­ fice. 3. make recommendations Loyola Evening Students Asso­ concerning the registration pro­ ciation two years ago in order cess to be used in 1971-72, to avoid the expense and OMBUDSMAN giving due regard to the lessons problems which arise as a re­ One of the last things the pre­ of this year and the practical sult of full-blown political cam­ sent L.E.S.A. executive will do limitations that may exist. paigns by aspiring student of­ before the elections will be to ficers. set up the mechanics so a stu­ Members of the task fqrce In addition, says current dent ombudsman can be included include; Professor J .H. White­ L.E.S.A. Pre ident Dick Key, it in the L.E.S.A. council. J S law, Co-ordinator of Academic provide a method for commu­ In a poll conducted by Norm Planning (the chairman), Regis­ nication between the executive Baldoni, a member of the trar K.D. Adams, Assistant and each individual class. L.E.S.A. council, at the end of Dean of Arts M . Despland, Se­ This communication depends last year, the vast majority of cretary for Engineering Under­ to a large extent on the ability evening students indicated they graduate Studies F.D. Hamblin, and willingness of the class wanted a student ombudsman. II/ - Assistant Dean of Commerce H. representative to fulfill the role Mr. Baldoni has spent the PLE.~SE ____ PLcAS>E- .. Tutsch, Acting Dean of Science of communicator between the summer attempting to define the ., .... J.R. Ufford and the Assistant council and the classroom. said limits of the ombudsman's role ··. .:No ... MORE ... C11RDS to the Principal M. Sheldon. Mr.Key. and will report his findings to Those who do submit reports to The new council will hold of- council shortly. 2 I THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14, 1970 LESA Sponsors Admin~tration Monthly Moves to High R~e Talks September 17th the offices of space in the Norris Building. by Barbara Megan most of the senior administra­ He said that the vacated offices The LESA is sponsoring a tion -will be relocated on the on the and floor of the YMCA free series of six informal seventh floor of 1420 Sherbrooke Building (3rd floor Norris) would monthly talks entitled "Quebec Street West (the south-west be taken over by Mr. ·a. Brink, Today, Quebec Tomorrow" come! of Sherbrooke and Dean of Commerce, and by the delivered by knowledgeable Bishop). Masters Business Administration people closely related to the program headed by Dr. B. Mal­ subject. The move will include the of­ len which has been without per­ The first lecture will be held fices of Dr. J.W. O'Brian, the manent offices since its inception on October 23rd at 8:30 pm. in Principal, as well as the Vice­ a year ago. the Vanier Library Auditorium Principals Dr. Smola and Pro­ Professor Petolas also said at Loyola by the number two fessor Bordan. Also affected in that this was only the first of man in the P.Q., Dr. Jacques the upcoming move will be Mr. several moves planned for the Parizeau. A Rhodes scholar, M. Sheldon, Assistant to the near future. On September 24th professor of the U. of M., and Principal; Mr. A.J. Laprade and the Treasurer, Mr. W. Reay, and past economic advisor to Jean Mr. J.R. McBride, Assistants part of his staff will also be Lesage and Daniel Johnson, Dr. to the Vice-Principal, Academic; moving to 1420 Sherbrooke St. Parizeau promises an enlight­ Mr. B. Selwood, Development Of­ In addition, departments of both ening view on dynamic Quebec ficer; Professor J .H. Whitelaw, the library and the Faculty of issues. Co-Ordinator of Academic Plan­ Arts will be moving outside the The second speaker sched­ ning; Professor J.P. Petolas, the Norris and Hall Buildings in the uled to speak in November is Director of Planning; and the As­ coming months. Mr. Kevin Drummond, whose sistant Director of Planning, Mr. capacity as Minister of Lands G. Leblanc. Professor Petolas stated that and Forests will lend further "these moves are necessary as insight into Quebec affairs. A · Telephone numbers for those there is simply no space in the possible speaker for December involved will remain the same. Hall Building. It was designated will be Mr. Louis Laberge, of Professor Petolas said that the for 4,000 full-time students and the Quebec Federation of move was made necessary by well over 5,000 will be re­ Labour. the increasing pressure for gistered this year "

photo by Zajic The administration is on the 7th floor - just a stone's throw from the Hall Building.

FROMSGWU Mp 0 A N p J.mtt\of\ T E R R E B A A L ~ WE .' RE HIDING IN THIS ISSUE

EVENING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Kid leathers SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY Bu;gandy - Black only $32.99 GRANT SYSTEM APPLICATIONS MAY BE PICKED UP FROM 9 am to 8 pm IN THE HALL BUILDING Open Thursday and Friday nites. c.o.o. orders accepted. Credit and Chargex cards honored 5218 Queen Mary Rd. 1478 Peel St. Fairview Shopping Centre Plac.:e Les Galeries d'Anjou Vtc:tona ROOM H-603 6621 St. Hubert St. Plaza 110 Sparks St. Mall, Ottawa * "Design and word Trade Marks in Canada of The Villagers Shoe Shoppes Ltd."

!:t:••e:.. _: .. :: i.:" - ONE QUART OFBEER·- ONLY 800iiJBCi Evening student orientation Explorations next week By Terry Bovaird the Arts Faculty, on the 23 of • September. is An experimental orientation The program was devised to program for evening students be as short and as informative will be next Monday and Tues­ as possible, taking only three day. hours in comparison with the· no Designed by Barbara Emo, seven hours used for day ori­ Internal Vice President of the entation. E.S.A. and Bill Moss, Ad­ The main difference, accord­ ministrative Assistant of the ing to Mrs. Emo, is due to a more Dean of Students Office, the greater emphasis on the aca­ program represents the first demic side of the university effort the E.S.A has made in rather than the social side (ie - the way of orientation. coffee breaks and luncheous are Mr. Moss organized the ori­ not included) The rooms and halls are entation program offered to day The 200 students approached deserted, the graffiti on the by the organizers have been freshmep. which was generally walls has all been rubbed recognized as being very suc­ asked to confirm their attend­ ance at the program and Mrs. off - the whole building echos cessful. Approxiamately 90cr of when the calm silence is the day frosh made use of this Emo feels that if less than aor•r program. accept the invitation, they will be disturbed. Orientation organizers will ap­ forced to try another group. Explorations I is over - proach a random sample of A second phase of the pro­ just a remembered experi­ gram will involve a close study Nothing but walls floors and ceilings as painter makes freshmen from each of the four his own explora_tions. ence to those who partici­ faculties, offer the program to of the progress of the students pated in the program. them and through the study of put through registration and The building is being re­ its success or failure, plan a whether or not, during the year, they feel the program was an converted into faculty offices, similar program for 1971-72. allowing a department to About 100 random students aide or not. Besides being introduced to t move out of the Hall building. from the Arts faculty will be put through a three hour ori­ their respective Deans, the The program was chopped entation on the evening of Sep­ students will use one hour of as a part of the cutbacks Sir tember 22, from 7 pm to 10 their time to view the services George made after the dis­ pm. and information available though appointing government grant Fifty commerce, 25 science a) Guidance centers b) Dean of was given to the university. and 25 engineering students ap­ Students Office c) Library and d) the E.S.A. The program may be reviv­ proached at random will o-o ed if and when Sir Geor11e through the same procedure ~s The undergrads will also be asked to fill oµt a questionnaire enjoys better financial time/ on why they decided to enter But until then vou'll have FROMSGWU Sir George as an evening stu­ to do your explo~ing some­ Mp dent. J where else. 0 A N p T E R R E B A A L ~

NOON Light "lunch-bar" for students and secretaries. AFTERNOON Coffee Shop for "in between classes" relaxation. EVENING Rent the hall and turn it into a discotheque or private party! Live "close circuit T.V." for your enjoyment. Students from all over meet at "La Jar" the special meeting place.

1191 Mountain Street (Between St. Catherine & Dorchester) Near your college. Phone : 866-2363 Exclusive agents for Canada: Phoebus Imports Inc. 2015 Drummond St., Montreal, Quebec 4 I THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14, 1970 Radio free Sir George to broadcast Monday Radio Sir George, CRSG, will AM) every Saturday at 11:00 begin regular programming in pm. the Hall Building next Monday. Meanwhile the station hopes for a grant of $400 from the Joe ovak, President of the tudents As ociation, less than "Voice of the Concrete Campus" they recei.ved last year but ac­ said last week that for the first cording to Mr. Novak "enough term, CRSG will concentrate to operate on properly now that on music and news specially we have some new equipment". oriented to the student. Radio ir George officials welcome new personnel. Anyone The station will also broad­ interested can drop into the Ra­ cast a half-hour program over dio ir George office in room radio station CFMB (1410 - 641 of the Hall Building.

EVENING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY EXECUTIVE COUNCIL CRSG Studio shows a bit of improvement over last year to say nothing of the Disc-Jockeys. 1970/71 • The fifth meeting of the Executive Council of the God (Squad) is not dead Evening Students' Association is hereby called under the provisio ns of the Constitution, Article VI, s.l, The God Squad is alive and They believe they are able to things more clearly (get yo ur s.s. B(a). head together) ... and the like. well actively engaged in the life help students wade through ma­ Date: Saturday, September 19th, 1970 of Sir George Williams. ny of the problems they might If yo u want to meet the God For students new to S.G.W.U. have. . .marriage, occupation, Squad, drop in at the office and Time: 3:30 P.M. .,,,.. the God Squad is the group of social values, ideas, goals, etc, have a coffee, and keep your Place: Hall Building, Room H-769 Chaplains appointed to the uni­ etc., or whatever hassles might eyes peeled for the announce­ versity by the major denomina­ erupt. ment of the social event of the AGENDA 5 tions (Lutheran Anglican, Jew­ year. . .the Chaplains, Open ... ish. Orthodox, Roman Catholic, This year encounter groups House ... 5. l Approval of Minutes. United Church). (weekend?), action groups, etc., Members of the Squad can be 5.2 Approval of Agenda. are being planned. If you want Appointed and supported fi­ contacted through their office 5.3 Correspondence & Question Period . to work with a group through nancially by their own denomi­ (H-634), by phone at 879455, or 5.4 Budget - Clubs Commiss ion . your hassles, or do something nations, they are related to the through the Dean of Student's 5.5 Ele~tion By-Laws - Revi sion s. constructive about the problems University through the Dean of Office. 5.6 Chief Returning Office - Appoin tment. Student's Office. you see, feel free to co ntact the Failling this you can keep 5.7 Fee Increase - Planning Debate. Chaplains about time, place, your eyes open for a dog col­ So what do the Chaplains do etc. lar or some facsimile thereof, besides keep the pot (coffee ) in the hallways--if you find one warm? Their first priority is to The members of the Chap­ grab it. There might be a chap­ work together as a team rela­ laincy, though committed .to lain inside of it. ting to the students (day and work as a team, also relate evening). In their freedom of to particular denominations for The library hours dm·ing the period movement they attempt to in­ those students wishing to inqui­ terpret the various elements re. The Squad is not out to get · September 14 to October 1 7, 1970 and groups in the University you into the conversion bag, but together. they will attempt to help you see

Folk Siwging MAIN LIBRARY, NORRIS BUILDING MONTREAL Seven day a week 2077 VICTORIA Monday. - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 10:45 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m . - 5:00 p.m . PAPERBACK Sunday Closed 2075 BISHOP ACROSS FROM SIR GEORGE ACADEMIC SCIENCE & ENGINEERING LIBRARY, A SHORT\MESSAGE TO THE BOOK HALL BUILDING STUDENT LOOKING FO R BET TER SERVICE AND BETTER HOURS Monday - Friday 8 :30,a.m. - 10:45 p.rn . SHOP Saturday 9 :00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday Closed

FOR ALL YOUR HI BOOK N EEDS STUDY ROOMS, HALL BUILDING WE HAVE SEVERAL SMALL Rooms 431,437 Open subject to Hall and 1227 Building opera ting MESSAGES THROUGHOUT THIS 1026 hours. NEWSPAPER. READ THEM AND SHERBROOKE ST . W. FIND O UT ABOUT THE BETTER NEAR PEEL ST. ~-·-': .BOTH LIBRARIES WILL BE CLOSED--/ SERVICE AND BETTER HO U RS THANKSGIVING OCTOBER l 2th/ 70

' i 1· :)~ ~ .. ~ ,., • ·· rr:1, • l·--1 " "., THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14, 1970 I 5

Registration Hassles MONTREAL Our roving reporter did some roving and came up with some random comments on registration. by Richard Pawlek PAPERBACK Bruce Smart -- Assistant Registrar A : It was on the 3rd at 10 am but I wa 2075 BISHOP Q : Why were there delays in the handling lucky and I got through at 1 pm. ACROSS FROM SIR GEORGE of distribution of courses? Tom Konyves - MA2 English A : Too many tudents who applied for certain Q : How did your registration go? cour es on their pre-reg. froms in March have A : It wa excellent. I had no complications A COMPLETE LINE changed their minds since thus defeating the at all. whole purpose of pre-reg. Q : When was it and from what time? Q : Do you think that anything can be done A : On the 11th from 11 am to 12 noon. OF PAPERBACKS to prevent this next year? Jack Adams -- 2nd year Engineering A : Students should be asked to place a deposit Q : How did your registration go? FOR COURSES or at least be charged for cour es changed A : Let .me put it this way, last year reg. without reason. wa 5 hours late and that was bad but all year OFFERED AT SIR Q : What do you mean by without reason? long we were fed this shit about a better re­ A : Well such things as failure cannot be gistration but when it came t ime to register fo reseen . we fo und out it was as bad as ever. GEORGE THIS YEAR Q : If students were pre-registered why were students told that certain courses were Joe Novak - 2nd year Arts Q : When did you complete your registra­ closed? tion? A : Due to budget restrictions certain courses A : I was scheduled for 4 pm but I got through had to be cancelled. at3:05 am. Q : Did the students mind waiting so long Q : Where you mad? and ~ven being told to come back again? A : I asked at the Dean's office and as far A: At first I wa but then l saw all the people as I know there h[.S been no feedback. who till had 'to go through and I thought I wa luckv. Q -: Were there any courses that you received Barry Goodman -- 3rd year Arts but didn't want? Q : How did you get through registration? A : Ye , one, and when I was looking for ano­ sbor .sboppeJ A : It wa really bad. ome guy had to t her course to change to, some weird prof kept wait 5 or 6 hour and then they were told to trying to get me into a Hinduism and Buddism go home and come back again . co urse. Q : How late did some students have to 'fi,eCLunatic'Pringe wait? Q : Any suggestions as to improvements which can be implemented in the next pre­ A : ome guys finished at 4 am on Wednesday. reg.? A : Yes, I feel that pre-reg sheets should be Reg Goral -- 2nd year Science sent to the students around June 15th when they Q : What time was your registration and on know what courses that they have failed and have what day? them send in their sheet by Augu t 1st.

"I know its tough when you 're an English student. But all I have left is Geology 210". ROOM H-603 RATES AND CONDITIONS Advestising rates for one time insertion is $1.00, ($2.00 for non­ students) maximum 25 words. Ten cents per extra word. Dead­ line 6 p.m. Friday cash only at time of placement. Montreal's Ori~inal BOOKS Complete set of books for Hi story '1- :l:2 1. New. never used . Package deal "AUSTRIAN SAUSAGE CELLAR" Fringe boot. price. Call :~74- 3035 from 5 to 7 Brown or bone p.rn . suede Sends it' s personal invitation PEN-PAL POLAND Only $25.99 E A has request from a student at with student sp.ecials the Univer ity of Wroclaw Fringe Vest Poland for pen pal in French and 1191 MacKay Street Mtl. Ru st, brown, English. Those interested contact wine suedes. Miss Stone at 79 '. 2832 or vi sit H- 603. On ly $37.00 TYPEWRITERS Mr. TYPEWRITER has everything Fringe Bag in typewriters. Portable electrics Ru st, brown, from $ I 29. manuals from $3fi . ren­ EVENING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION wine suedes. tals from $.5. Free delivery; re­ pairs; student discounts. 4910 ' her­ Only $13.00 brooke St. West4 ,-55i'i l. CO-OP RESIDENCE The Zen Meditation Center on Ver­ CHIEF RETURNING OFFICER Open Thursday and Friday nites. C.0 .D. orders accepted. sailles Street will be housed from Credit and Chargex cards honored September first at :1664 Mou ntain Applications for the post of chief returning officer of the Street. There will be living acco­ association shall be accepted until Sept. 18th at 5 pm., : 21 8 Queen Mary Rd . 1-+ 7X Pt:cl St. mod at ions for twenty . tudent. of Room H-603 - Hall Buildi_ng. 1-airvic". Shopping Ct:ntrc Pla..:c V 1<.:t ori a Zen. Da il\" earlv morning Zen prac­ 6621 St. Hubert St. Pl aza Lt:, (jalcric, d. A njo u tice ( zaz~n ) ~ill continue as be­ fo re . Interested persons may apply II OSparl,.,St. Mall(Otla\,a) for more in fo rmation at 8-1 9-902:l. r ~ '•• .t •• t · • <' f Ai '"·I 6 I THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14. 1970 I The editorial Page I Pre-Frustration Wait'll next year "That registration procedures must be changed About one-third or more of the students that ness executives have not yet been unmade. is incontestable, however, the current pre-regis­ you'll see in the university this week won't be Few have any premenitions of failure. tration system, to be put into effect this week, is here next year. Yet over one-third will not be back. What definitely not the answer. Problems are being During the first week of school ever.yone happens between now and the time when the roams around somewhat in a daze. There's excitement of the first week wears off and created rather than solved." classes to find, books to get, friends to meet. the doldrums of day4o-dav classes set in? - editorial, The Paper, Feb. 16, 1970. Everyone is excited no matter how " uncool" Who knows? · For each person it's a dif­ it is ; no matter how hard they may try to ferent experience. Each one will react dif­ The whole raison d'etre for the pre-packaging hide it. ferently to his on her own particular ex­ system has been hard to figure out ever since the Because essentially it is pretty exciting. perience. No one is behind in their courses yet - and Whatever the case, everyone will come out concept was introdu·ced at Sir George last year. there are no overdue term papers at least Students were expected to know, six months be­ of this hectic experience, a different person unt il October. in one way or another. fore registration, which courses they would be taking And everyone says they are going to do the fo llowing year. How many students decided some reading so they can get ahead of their They call it educat ion. They'll be holding it courses - thinking they'll remain that way every week now until December, then on over t he summer to change their minds on the cour­ unt il the beginning of spring. se they had chosen six months previously? How all year. During the fi rst week everyone still has a You've paid about $500 for it so make the many failed courses last year that they will have to chance to get the A's they think about. The most of it. If not, well, it's still tax deduc­ / take over t his time around? How many aren't even future alwyers, doctors, engineers, and busi- tible. coming back to Sir George? How was pre-regis­ tration ever accepted in the light of these facts? T he program ran into problems as soon as it began. The number of pre-registration forms re­ turned to the registrar's office last year was small. Registrar Ken Adams said he needed an 80Cc re­ turn on the forms for the system to function effec­ tively. He set a two week deadline. That was in February - in April they were still asking (beg­ ging? ) for forms to be filled out. Student apathy and indecision are not the fault of the registrar's offi ce. But it's something that must be taken into consideration before an attempt -rs-made to improve the sorry system that is called registration. By failing to do so they make an already tough job even tougher. Letters ...

Mr.Palin: reasons for attending University. I agree, in theory, with the Obviously from that remark, yo u point you are trying to make in feel that education is secondary your column "Shoot to Score" to having a good time, - just in the August 24th issue of The being "one or the gang" rea}ly Paper. I fee l, as you do, that makes it for yo u, hey? ( - each student (evening or other­ Are you paying fo r your own \ wise) should develop some diver­ sojourn at Sir George? Or are \ '----- ····· sified interest other than his Mommy and Daddy footing the r ­ co urse load at whichever insti­ bill? ; I t ute of learning he chooses to J.M. Lach ance attend. However, I do take exception ED NOTE: ''You are fl ying with us to a secret computer on Mo unt Bruno ... You will not be released until you have reg istered us ..." to your remark, " But so what be­ Thanks for your interest. I cause all that you candle-light have held a part time job dur­ scholars ever care about is more ing the summer for the last credits at the end of the year three years. than you had at the beginning." And I don't illude myself that Editor: Loyola campus. Preferably even ing student This may be true, but what's I'm here fo r an education, just with experience but job open. Office available at Loyola wrong with that type of thinking? a degree. Drop in some time, Several hundred dollar honoraria offered. I suggest you examine yo ur own there's lots to do. News Editor: Loyola campus. Experience desirable but willing ness to work equally advantageou s. Also an The Paper honoraria. Editor in Chief: Ron Blunn News and Feature Writers: Sir Geo rge and loyola. Sir George Loyola Write one story per week or suit your own pace. Good experience. Photo Editor: J an Zajic Dina Lieberman ~ews Editor: Terry Bovai rd Evelyn Hachey Sports Editor: Loyola sports editor needed . Fill about Sports Editor: Robin Pali n Anne Rica rd Copy Editor: Irene Bi las Richard Paw lek one page of copy (minus ads) per week. Honoraria Entertai nments Editor: ,John Hard~· Barba ra Megan Circulation Mana~e r: Steve First offered.

Published by the Even in~ tudent Association of Sir Geor~e Will iams nive rsi ty. The editorial co ntent is not necessarily the opinion of the Publisher. T HE PAPER may not be copied in Entertainment: Previews. reviews. interviews. over­ whole or in part without the written permission of the Publi sher. THE PAPER is publi shed for evening students and the communi ties of Sir Georie Williams niversi ty and Loyola College. views. defused. bemused. Go t any ideas? Creative Sir George Office: 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Room H-639. Telephone: 879-2836. Loyola people needed. Office: 7308 Sherbrooke St. W. Room Two. Telephone: 486-9890. Media Sales Department: 1455de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Room H-639. Telephone: 879-4514 . Artists: CartOO!Jists, anyone who can sketch or draw. A lot of space available in the Paper -for illustrations. (5K\ TYPE-SETTING & LIT HOB Y JOURNAL OFFSET INC. W ) 111 TEL. 331-972 1 THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14. 1970 I 1 Pure Freedom Versus Commitment The changillg values of the Counter Culture

By James De Wilde which we could very easily watch sisting. A revolution to end all ago. The demands had not been Brown rightly point out that "we being created. revolutions. The apocalypse. The u n r e a I i s t i c or apoca­ have it now." In other words, Let us re-examine the word Why are people generally (not world now. Of course, a hundred lyptic. "Peace Now!" is not an that which is the eventual goal commitment. Relegated to the just the young) so ready to give radicals chanting the inevitabi­ unreal demand, especially when of political action can be had by garbage pile of commercialized up on politics these days? Per­ lity of the proletarian revolution you're a nineteen-year-old guy individuals now. But the natural (i.e. prostituted) words· of the haps it is partly because we are didn't do a damned thing for the from Middletown, U.S.A., who or logical or natural and logical Sloganist (i.e. Medium - mes­ more sophisticated. There are people of Little Burgundy. But it has more interest in Rico extension of . self-realization, sage) world which was the 1960's, few clear-cut evils left for us did disillusion a number of sin­ Carty's batting average than in self-actualization, self-fulfill­ it died an ignoble death. to fight. (Thank Goodness for cere and sensitive people who killing women and children in ment is to reach out to others, "Smile! You're in the middle pollution, Spiro Agnew and South saw that the revolution and total some country where they number to share, to assist others in their of a revolution." Africa). Look at the heroes in redemption were not at hand. villages because they can't pro­ self-realization, self-actualiza­ Enter the young. M A S H. So cool. So sophisticat­ It was easier to be the Godard nounce the names. "Socialism tion, self-fulfillment (i.e. to be­ Troubadors and bombers; a­ ed. Just sit back and enjoy the hero who went around each week with a human face" was not an come political). True self-actua­ cid-heads and urban sociologists. war. Only a fool would try to collecting signatures on a peti­ unreal demand for those who lization doe not take place in a So much for the monolithic view change it. Byronic adventures tion demanding the release of wanted to storm Kafka's Bastil­ vacuum. of the youth counter-culture. are out this year. And the last political prisoners in (Guatema­ le-Castle and open it for the We are in search of the total Somehow, you have to feel that dragon perished with the last la, Honduras, Nicaragua, Nepal, people to dance in. The simple man. The urban sociologist read­ the Class of '75 is drastically unicorn. Upper Volta, Tchad, Tonga, and dreams were crushed with the ing Lao-Tsu and practising yoga different from the Class of '70. Perhaps it is also because the Bronx) than to become in­ apocalyptic visions. by a silent lake. The artist The Class of '70 wanted with counter-culture political radical­ volved with (i.e. committed to) creating a more aesthetic in­ Jim Morrison the world, and it ism, despite the protestations of the tutoring of underprivileged, This is the time for the re­ ner city. The poet as politician. wanted it now. The class of '75, Abbie Hoffman and Daniel Cohn­ or more correctly, under-righted naissance of the simple dreams The Gick is not to postpone the with Jim Morrison, seems to Bendit, have, to some extent or children. What the world needed and the funeral of the apocalyp­ meditation and the bacchanale want someone to touch them. another, remained prisoners of was radicalized entomologists tic visions. Above all, it is not until after the revolution, as This is a cultural revolution. Marxian dogma. Marxism fitted like Commoner, eloquently warn­ a time to lose faith. It is a Marx would have us do. It is It's not that all revolutions in very well with the Jello cul­ ing the world of the hazards of time to resurrect cliche wis­ instead to integrate them into the haven't been cultural; it's just ture. Pre-packaged instant re­ its ecological madness. What the doms spoken by nameless apoch­ life process which is politics. It that this is the first time we have volution. It had all the makings world needed was radicalized ar­ ryphal bartenders, like: One is to create the total man, whose admitted it. Marcuse is being re­ of a Hollywood movie or a tota­ tists, like Picasso, painting the knockdown doesn't make a K.O. social and existential selves co­ placed by Normand 0. Brown; litarian nightmare and some­ scene at Guernica with a self­ The fact that we didn't make it operate and blend harmoniously. Mao, by encounter groups and where along the line you have to transcending vision. What the the first time is no reason we The polarities within the counter astrology. "Commitment", so think it contributed to both. Com­ world needed, and still needs, won 't the next time. We have culture must not be seen as mu­ often misused as a word, was plete with universal truths, his­ was very simply more people learned from our mistakes and tually exclusive but as mutually unable to withstand the test of torical determinism, and a doing their own thing well. revolutions take many forms. reinforcing. cynicism. It was replaced by the ready-made utopia emerging The process of disillusionment Some who have rejected po- " mile! You're in the middle search for something which from the womb of decadence with flourished in a Chicago summer 1itics to pursue Zen or the Dio­ of a revo1ution". And always will might be called "pure cons- the midwife called violence as- and a Prague night two years nysian bacchanale of orman 0. be. ciousness". The liberation of satori began to seem more re­ levant than the liberation of, say the Canadian Indian from colonialized status, or just the average guy from meaningless, depersonalizing labour. What happened? Timothy Lear) was around in 1965. The pheno­ menon of the uncommitted, as Kenneth Keniston calls them, is not new. But the decline of ra­ dicalism of the political sort is obvious to any participant in student affairs in the last two or three years. Did the media kill the revolution? Have the Mark Rudds of orth American so­ ciety suffered the price for tak­ ing themselves too seriously? Is this just a new cycle in that magnificent sine curve we call 'history'? Are we beginning to realize the futility of politics and start a new, more inevitably suc­ cessful escapade? Yet the question must ul­ timately be asked: How can we reject political action whom others don't? We will become silent victims of events like the assassinations at Kent State, the invasion of Cambodia, the less­ publicized final purges of the Czechoslovakian Communist party, etc. Even if, as the "un­ committed" maintain, political action is futile, how can man, Camus' eternal Sisyphus, just sit there, chanting "Hare Krish­ na!", and blissfully contemplat­ ing the zodiac while the world ends, not in fire but in suffoca­ tion. Granted, if everyone ·was so concerned with existential pursuits, there would be no need for political action. But, every­ one isn't, and until they are ready to be, a total escape from politics can result only in the passive acceptance of an out-of­ A progression; · "We shall overcome" to "I shall overcome". control technological nightmare 8 I THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14, 1970

EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION BALANCE SHEET ESA Financial Statements AS AT AUGUST 31, 1970 ASSETS CURRENT ASSETS Address any inquiries to Wayne Vibert. Vice President Finance, ESA. c/ o Rm. 603 in the Hall Building. Or phone 879-2832. Bank Balance $ 502.55 Accounts receivable-flying club 9,389.65 -S.G.W.U. (8,639.77) -OTHER 292.67 Other current assets 50.00 EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Total current assets 1,595.10 STATEMENT OF EXPENSES STATEMENT OF REVENUES MAY 1, 1970TOAUGUST31, 1970 FOR THE PERIOD LONG TERM ASSETS MAY 1, 1970TO AUGUST 31, 1970 Receivables from flying club $ 6,073.00 SPENT Planes Administrative Budgeted This Month To Date RECEIVED Alterations, etc. $22,876.08 Financial Services $ 1,050.00 $ 1.00 $ 12.35 Photo equipment 5,589.54 Budgeted Duplicating Costs 1,000.00 (6.30) 313.27 This Month To Date Office Equipment 1,100.63 Elections . 1,000.00 Association Fees $58,900.00 $3,900.00 $3,900.00 Econoline van 2,069.31 Secretarial Services 5,460.00 356.10 1,708.40 Loyola E .S.A. 5,000.00 Other assets 3,468.52 35,104.08 Executive Honoraria 7 550.00 1,535.47 1,535.47 Graduate S.A. 1,000.00 - Total assets Extra Council Compensation 200.00 Georgian Snoopies 6,048.00** 336.00 1,344.00 $42,772.18 Postage (Net) 150.00 29.44 The Paper's Receivables Public Relations 500.00 (1969/70) EVENING STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION 4,600.00 BALANCE SHEET Research & Development 250.00 Georgian Snoopies Receiv. 8,960.00* AS AT AUGUST 31, 1970 Space Development 500.00 26.36 · Truck Income 2,186.00 16.00 Stat'y. & Supplies 500.00 52.24 164.95 Internal Transfers 3,200.00 16.00 LIABILITIES Rent Paid to SGWU 9,000.00 (Rent, Telephone, etc) Current Liabilities Telephone Equipment 3,000.00 Other 50.00 Miscellaneous accounts payable $ 93.89 Allow. for Doubt. Accts. 6,780.00 Total Incoming Funds $89,894.00 $4,252.00 $5,310.00 Cessna finance-due within one year 4,032.00 Total Administrative $36,940.00 $1,938.51 $3,790.24 Other Current liabilities * This is a balance sheet item shown here only for Total current liabilities 4,125.89 Other.Expenses informational purposes. Collecting will be deducted Grant System $ 5,000.00 $ from the asset account. Long term liabilities Clubs 1,000.00 33.90 Cessna finance 14,954.68 Programs (Faculty) 4,000.00 37.14 37.14 Total liabilities $19,080.57 The Paper 1970/71 22,000.00 15.44 15.44 ** Of this sum, $2,016.00 will not appear under "Re­ ceived" but will be deducted from The Paper 1969/70 2,429.00 2,429.00 SURPLUS Summer Fest. of Arts 2,116.00 1,189.41 Non-c.ash assets Georgian Snoopies 7,073.00* 32.73 107.75 brought FWD.$20,764.08 The Truck 2,200.00 435.50 578.91 RECAPITULATION Cash assets brought FWD. 5,807.65 Miscellaneous 8.33 8.33 Total surplus FWD. Total Other Expenses $45,818.00 529.14 4,399.88 from 1969/70 26,571.73 Income $89,894.00 $4,252.00 Grand Total-Expenses $82,758.00 $2,467.65 $8,190.12 $5,310.00 Add (deduct) current · Less Expenses 82,758.00 2,467.65 8,190.12 *$6,048.00 will be paid to Cessna Finance and recover­ position (2,880.12) Net Income (Deficit) $ 7,136.00 $1,784.34 $(2,880.12) ed from The Snoopies. Net surplus $23,691.61 Total liabilities and surplus $42,772.18 UNDER ATTACK

SCREEN GEMS NATIONAL TV SHOW is coming to the SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY THEATRE

Wednesday September 16th at 7:00 p.m. In a world that is more observant and more Kate Millett Author of the book "Sexual Politics" questioning than ever before, The Star reports the news, as Michel Chartrand well as the background story, President of the Montreal Central Council of the opinion, and interpretive CONFEDERATION OF NATIONAL TRADE UNIONS comment. Satisfy your need to know and understand. Thursday September 17th at 7:00 p.m. Pick up a Star at your news-stand today. Gerard Pelletier Secretary of State

John Manolesco ©te fflontreol Stor Author and Astrologer

FREE Tickets available from student receptionist H-603 ; THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14. 1970 I 9

SOME SATIRE -TOO BAD Hijacked Georgian Free AMMAN - (JPH) Roll call is currently being completed concern­ ing the weekend guests of the Palestine Liberation Movement. Aside from the countless races represented on the dry desert makeshift runway, the hijacked 747 Arc also dumped its cargo of two horses, two rabbits, two goats, two zebras, two dogs, two turtles, two ardvarks and one and a half ants. speed reading An elderly bearded man refuses to leave the craft because he claims he is afraid of water. When questioned on the living conditions, one Arab gorilla was quoted as saying, " Oy vay. This sure ain't no Mecca". The old man is still in the 747 trying to scrape up the dirt his pets left. lesson. The demands of the hijackers are quite meager although the White House has been lit all last night, working out a solution to this problem and that of how to get Spiro's arch supports out of You'll increase your Mrs Nixon's bottom drawer. The gorillas demand one Chiquita banana, a membership in the Columbia Record Club, a recording of 'My Favourite Burps' by Jim reading speed on the spot! Nabors, Sirhan Sirhan and the discarded components of Myra Breck­ inridge. All demands are just about met, but difficulty is faced in getting HERE'S A GREAT OPPORTUNITY: Evelyn an adult signature for the record club membership. Mr. Nixon has offered his scrawl, but the club's executives insist on the signature Wood Reading Dynamics offers you a free of a responsible adult. glimpse of what it is like to be able to read and One young man, who missed an earlier Tourbec flight one week study much faster. At our free introductory ago, John Q. Average Georgian, is pacing the desert, looking for something to smoke. He is dry, his lips are parched, he is woozie lesson you will actually participate in tech­ and in a semi-comma and worst of all, he has missed registering niques that will improve your reading and at his university in Montreal. But he says, "Aw hell. I don't care. I'm probably better off here". study speed on-the-spot. See what is holding back your reading rate and see how you can easily read much faster. Sir George - How WHAT YOU'LL LEARN: At our introductory lesson you will see that Reading Dynamics is a about an aqua comprehensive reading improvement program. You'll learn that our students not only read faster but also comprehend more, and remem­ campus? ber better. You'll learn how our study method In the wake of ir George hamefully obvious space dilemma, can cut study time in half. In short you will come news from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., that a New York shipping firm plans to purcha e the "Queen Elizabeth" for use as a float­ have an opportunity to see what we teach and ing University. The 83,000 ton liner was made available for bidding how we teach it. recently, following a bankruptcy claim by the former owner . The firm's offer of 3.2 million dollars eems at this time to be a shoe in. OTHERS HAVE DONE IT- SO CAN YOU: I suggest that Sir George look seriously at such an original idea for the future. At a time when space in downtown Montreal has Seeing the instant results of your progress at become a precious commodity the idea of harbouring an 'Aqua Cam­ the introductory lesson will help you under­ pus' in the form of an educational and/or athletic complex, has a tint of real class. stand why our average graduate increases his If the opportunity doesn't arise in the near future for an invest­ reading speed4.7times with improved compre­ ment into the Queen Elizabeth of say 3.3 million, then perhaps we hension. You'll see why over 500,000 people can wait around and pick up a good deal on a second hand air-craft carrier. For say, an extra dollar soaked from our coffers, the mighty have improved their reading skills through.the Bonaventure pride of the R.C.N., terror of the high seas, who's glossy Reading Dynamics techniques. You'll under­ military record includes crushing the memorable Newfoundland Planc­ tion Uprising of 1956, might just end up wearing the garnet and gold stand why Reading Dynamics has been taught ( a fitting effigy). at the White House to staff members of Presi­ The proximity to Montreal Harbour would be of a great advantage dents Kennedy and Nixon. to the Athletic Department, who with the help of Johnny Newman, who's indoor Astro-turfed badminton court is fast becoming a·Mont­ COME SEE FOR YOURSELF: We want you to real legend, might easily end up with the first floating football decide for yourself the value of becoming a field in college history. (You show me anything in the rule book about it!!!). Besides eliminating the tiresome track out to Verdun, rapid reader through the use of the Evelyn our squad might gain that added edge they may (I'm being kind) Wood Reading Dynamics techniques. Plan need to win. Imagine the boys from Bishops, unaccustumed to a tossing turf, switching their pre game scrimmages to rafts on the now to attend a free introductory lesson; they St. Francis. The only problem I can think of now is the lack of grand are inf orinal and last about an hour. Come as stand space, but with anywhere up to 100 excellent locations on you are, even bring a friend. the upper decks, it should be able to handle the huge crowds the Georgians attract. Below decks, a few knocked out walls would give us a first rate gymnasium, with adequate locker room facilities, showers courtesy ·Come to_your free lesson. of the St. Lawrence), and an excellent opportunit;y for Jabs (prefe­ rably an aquarium in the leaking bow). O'Brien's Barge, as the great ship might come to be known as, could serve as a charter to Europe &/or the Middle East during Sir George Williams University the summer, and perhaps armed with Herb Bernstein and his Cess­ na Supersonics, it would be believe me, a lot harder to hijack than HALL BU/WING MEZZANINE a 747. The status involved in such an investment would alone make the INFORMATION BOOTH venture worth while. Where else could the claim be heard; 1o .:~o A'.\'I - 12.:~o P'.\'I "We've got the only University navy in the world ..." Kind of catchy -- what? ~.:~o P'.\'I - tt.:~o P'.\'I Can't you just hear the Board of Governors chuckling away al­ ready at the enrollment figures as they sky rocket, and the financial grants as they rise. ot even Quebec would be fool enough to tangle with an organisation that has a larger navy than they do! Just let ~ Evelyn Wood them try raising their grants to the University of Montreal with 600 rockets (courtesy the chem lab) aimed at their brand new parking lot. Who knows --- if this idea work out, I know where we Reading Dynamics Institute can get a good deal on some Canadian approved C-F-105's. 10 I THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14, 1970

• •'• THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14, 1970 I 11

'• • 12 I THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14, 1970 Sammy Davis Jr..... ENTER TAIN The Funky ~hicken as MENT -theatre byJohnP. Hardy SARATOGA - On the sofa of Legend -literature , a cramped upstate New York dressing room lay a very spe­ cial out-patient, in the process -cinema of recouperation. Just two days since his re­ -art lease from intensive pneumonia treatment, and some 2,000, miles from his hospital bed, Sammy -mvs,c Davis Jr. flopped his arms a­ cross his damp forehead, and continued a half-hearted attempt to watch I Love Lucy reruns. He was stuffed with drugs, cough drops and a bit of a fe­ ver, as wooziness was definite­ ly the word of the day. In the hallway were a handful of press ghouls, publicity men and gawk­ For what has ing cops wondering what could possibly make Sammy run this afternoon? "I'll tell you man," he snick­ a man ers with a straight face, "pneu­ monia is the last thing I though I would pick up. I only have one eye left, my doctor told me to cut down on smoking, and to top it all off, I am 44 years What has he old. I only have a limited number of funky chickens left in me". So this is the legendary buddy got of Frank Sinatra and Dean Mar­ tin. So this is the star of stage, screen, television and even best­ selling books. This is the man Eddie Cantor called a "one-man show business" and this is the dynamo Timmy Rodgers (a mem­ If Not himself ber of the Davis troupe) refers to as the "man-tanned Moshe Dayan" . Davis lets out a deep sigh, turns off Lucy, and begins to circle the room. "The big Then he has thing now is, not to let those people out there down. I was sick, that's for sure, but that is no excuse. There is no truth naught to the contention that perform­ ers are just like everyone else. They most certainly are not! You have to be special to sur­ vive and to keep making it in this trade. You have to be an egomaniac at least, if you expect -My Way to walk out in . front of 5,000 people and in effect say, 'Boy, are you gonna love me! , And if they don't exactly love you, there has to be just a little something extra to keep from breaking into tears". just for the sake of maintaining work and no play... and that by two massive rings and a Gotta Be Me, a Blood Sweat and What does one say to a su­ an image". does not make Sam a dull boy! cigarette, while his left hand, Tears medley, exhibitions of porting three smaller gold trin­ perstar who is on the verge of A puff of the cigarette brings Recently he outlawed ties, and Sammy's instrumental solos on kets, grips a complimenting exhaustion, is losing an already on a coughing spell, which in now has closets full of "far­ drums, xylophone and piano, and golden microphone. raspy voice, but insists on lay­ turn sucks in his road-manager, out" jump-suits, see-through so on, and so forth. "Thank you very much ' he ing it on the line for the sake .valet, PR man and travelling shirts and assorted Indian garb. He creates an undefined half­ says in an articulate murmur of honesty on a Sunday after­ nurse. Regardless of age, Davis is pro­ way mark in his work-out, sits that is a Jet-down to true Sam­ noon? A colossal, black Cadillac li ­ bably the only person in the on a stool in the middle of the my addicts. "I want to thank "I don't believe in the sparkl­ mousine screeches up to the world who can say "cat-groovy- stage, lights a six-inch cigaret­ you for taking the time to come ing trimmings of showbiz. I stage door. Herds of people :razy", (expressions which be­ te ("my doctor limits me to two here this afternoon, and I now don't go for a phony charmer rush over, · hoping it is 'him.' came obsolete when the Beat­ a show") and receives a tall hope to repay you in kind, to calling out in a monotone, 'And But 'he' is already on the couch, niks moved from Green wich drink with which he toasts the the best of my ability". The .now, Sammy Davis Jr.' The best coughing under supervision. The Village) and still sound great, assembled crowd : "May God audience took this for modesty, thing is to walk out, do the bit, car doors open arid two more 'with-it' and acceptable, permit each one of us to do bow and get off. If that is not Davis aides leap out, carrying when it was actually an apology our own thing and may we live satisfactory to the people, than two brown boxes which ( to the It is show-time, and during for a restricting health. in a world where we stop killing I haven't given enough as a per- ' disappointment of the throng), a low-key What Kind of Fool Am Davis is undoubtedly one of each other". former. The hell with put-ons. contain Sammy's late lunch. I? fanfare, 'the man' saunters the only performers in the world A few swigs and he is off My clothes for example. What Sammy Davis Jr. is one of out to face the populous. He is who can evoke standing ovations again, belting out songs, funky I go on stage with is something those men who look much bet­ greeted by some 15,000 people, and a smash show while physical­ chickening and recovering from I may wear walkin down the ter as they get older. A five­ thunderous applause and scat­ ly run-down. a temperature of 104. A damn street the next day; it is not a foot-six, 122-pound thunderbolt, tered standing ovations. Nonetheless, the 18 piece or­ sight better than most of us get­ costume or something bought his idea of a good life is all His right hand is ornamented chestra carries him through I've ting over pneumonia. THE PAPER SEPTEM BER 14, 1970 I 13

PINTER,· the er1s1s• • over

It w·as an uncanny moment. (Losey) talked about the struc­ are getting on to middle-age blue suit with a gold watch chain I changed my mind after reading Pinter realised it and so did ture he wanted but when I sat and a man comes into the story. across the waist . the first five pages of the script." I. He sat down at the table down to write it I got nowhere. He is a rather strange student ." · After he has finished this film, She is more withdrawn, in­ of the ghost meal, a strong shaft " Finally I phoned Losey and Would he have sympathy with Bates goes to Nottingham to play trospective t'han Bates, although of · light from one large window said I could not start. He said ,the middle-aged charac.ters in Hamlet, directed by Anthony Pa­ the smile and welcome are the sole illumination into the there was only one way: 'Start!' his film? " Of course, I'm ge_t­ ge. As we stood talking outside warm. The work literally ab­ room . So I said Christ! and wrote so­ ting middle-aged myself. I'm .the stable, a foal nibbling his sorbs her. Her friend Warren Pinter was in this great man­ mething down and then after the quite glad to be 40. It doesn't hand, I asked about a London Beatty was with her at the beg­ sion called Melton Constable first images the wheels began worry me. I take a lot of exer­ transfer. " It is too early to inning of the film but he has Hall because he had written the to tum. cise. I play squash and cricket think about it. I may fall flat returned to America. She has screenplay for the· film being a lot. on my face," was the reply. taken a house at Burgl, for the made there. The director, Jo­ PEERING He was married recently in duration of the filming. seph Losey, and the stars, Julie OBSESSED Derbyshire to a secretary nam­ " It is true that too much Margaret Leighton, who plays Christie and Alan Bates, had " I'm a cricket fanatic. I'm ed Valerie Ward whom he met thought paralyses the action." the mother, is elegant, beauti­ deserted the hall that day to obsessed with it. The only ne­ in London. The wedding went Pinter, curly black hair fall ­ fully groomed. Losey elaborated film a mile away. That meal gative thought about my own fi lm practically unnoticed. He said ing over his forehead, eyes the characters to his cast before had been an interior scene shot next year was that it would mean simply: " We kept it quiet. My peering through the glasses, the filming started. Mrs. Mauds­ previously. I would miss a summer of crick­ smiled a hesitant smile. He will wife is not an actress. There ley, played by Miss Leighton, In fact at that moment at the et. I play fo r a team called was no need for a fuss." be 40 this year 0ut does not "never does anything vulgar," end of the secluded drive in The Gaieties. look it. He was in a black he said. the stables that had been con­ " It is nothing to do with the RUGGED roll-top sweater and wide-fl ared Sitting in the vill age hall wait­ verted into a temporary village theatre. The skipper is Laurie The young man from Derby­ trousers. ing for her call, Miss Leighton hall, Miss Christie, demure in Lupino Lane. We play around The film-script was begun shire, son of an insurance clerk, disdainfully looked around · her, Surrey during the summer. I high-neck lace gown , was ac­ four years ago and two-thirds has come a long way. He is ~ving th~ · · · companying at the piano as Mr. don't play very well. I haven't thoughtful, slow-speaking, hand­ written and then completed 18 everyone else was rather vulgar. Bates sang to a crowded aud­ had much success yet. But I some in a rugged, thick-set way. months ago. . Back at the great house all ience of Norfolk villagers Take did hit a six a couple of weeks The eyes pierce yov when he Since then, Pinter has had was silence. The herd of deer a Pair of Sparkling Eyes ... ago. I think I was happier about talks. Watching him at work be­ his own kind of personal crisis. in the park guarded the entran­ The film is set during a long, that than almost anything that fore the cameras under Losey's When I asked if he was writing ce. It was d·usk now. The pleas­ hot summer in 1900. Miss has happened in my life. It was minute supervision one felt ·con­ a new play, he replied: "I began ants flew up, disturbed as one Christie is a beautiful, wilful, more stimulating than a good firmed in the view that here last week. I was very surprised walked along the drive. The o­ • spoilt daughter of the big house. notice." is a potentially great English and grateful. I could not write verg!owth around the house was Bates is the young tenant farm­ Then, into his black-grey actor. anything for such a long time heavy and lush. There is a ghost er who has a passion for her. Mercedes to drive off down to His Hamlet should be reveal­ - 18 months - and that is long in Melton Constable Hall. He has charm, but savageness, the barn in time to hear Mr. ing. He has two films still to for me. Of course. too. He is more gipsy than or­ "But something is afoot. It's Bates sing Take A Pair of be shown: Olivier's production dinary tenant farmer. The affair unavoidable now. I don't know Sparkling Eyes. It was surpris­ of The Three Sisters (to be ends tragically. how it will turn out but I've ingly good (he had had a dozen · shown first at the Venice Film Pinter has written the screen­ begun enough to know that it singing lessons) with a charming Festival next month) and A Day play from L. P. Hartley's novel, will end one way or another. amateur effect, exactly what was in the Life of Joe Egg. The Go-Between. "Rain stopped play for me required. M iss Christie had J ulie Christie, ravishing, as for a long time. Yo u feel very learned the piano part especially. - I said before, has one of the YOU He explained, sitting in the empty when you cannot write." T hey looked a handsome cou­ best roles of her career. Her OUT O F DIMES? deserted dining room, that the He seemed genuinely relieved ple. Miss Christie, slender, · last film in America was not story is told through a young and happy. He grins and seems even more beautiful than one a big commercial success. Th is boy who is a house guest that friendly disposed . He wants to remembered, Bates with a is an important fi lm fo r her. summer. He is the messenger, talk. But you wonder if there moustache (slightly grey) dress­ She says she was lukewarm the go- between between the two. is a cut-off Pinter behind the ed in his tenant-farmer's best when she was first asked . "But The emotional experience of t he smile. tragedy leaves a lasting scar H e plans to direct his fi rst on his life. film next year. He has adapted " What we wanted to do was a book called Langrishe Go to show the boy as an old man Down which takes place in Ire­ remembering, so that the fi lm land. " It has a very fascinating MONTREAL moves through different struc­ atmosphere. I want to film it tures and the past and present in Ireland. It is set in the '30s PAPERBACK fold together. It was a dread­ in another big house, like this fully difficult thing to do. Joe one, and the three daughters 2075 BISHOP ( ACROSS FROM SIR GEORGE ) .. , ~ "Head straight for Getting Straight !" 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..., IJ I t I ~ , I ' .f.. l!',,r."..I} .1r.. 11 .1, I I• r.,, 14 I THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14, 1970 Once Upon A Feliciano Once upon a time, on a nippy Saturday evening in the little hamlet of Montreal, the good fairies of Man and His World pro­ mised to leave Jose Feliciano on the stage in exchange for sets of shivering teeth. All the good boys and girls, some 40,000 strong, slipped out of their flannel nighties and came to watch this wonder of wonders, this night of nights. But alas, the good fairies turned out to be not so good and not terribly punctual. As a matter of fact, the bad, bad fairies of Man and His World made the poor little boys and girls work for their keep (above and beyond the poor man's admission fee of$1.00). Yes friends and neighbours, this was the evening of the North American College Music Championships ... what a strange coin­ cidence. Furthermore, this collegiate Hee-Haw session was being taped by the everloving CBC for future release on one of their widely watched stations. A slick looking TV quiz-show-host type of stud introduced From George C. Scott in "Patton" to Barbara Streisand in "Funny Girl". At least it's more himself, and in so many words begged clapping from the audience contemporary than the late movie on T. V. whenever he waved his arms, and asked that each member of the mildly frostbitten crowd make it sound sincere. Funk Inc. was a seven piece BS&T imitation from Florida A&M University, and they eventually carried off the award for best Pop/Rock group. Their only competition were two fellas from Laurentian University in Sudbury, who called themselves Ditto ... (in the hush of night) Phoenix. After a number of kitched-up Peter, Paul and Mary renditions, they left, never to return again. In the folk catagory (it was a little after 9:00 now) Les Goelands, from Laval University of Quebec appeared in a blue velvet mons­ trosity and finally beat out their competition, The Drambuies And The Popcorn's Better from Rollins College of Florida. The old clock on the wall said almost 9:45, when the stage Wheteher you like it or not, Charly is on a double bill at the superb talent that is George was flooded by insignificant work lights, as the 40,000 were kept films are wonderful the second the Monkland, and should not be C. Scott, Otherwise, land-mies, in total darkness listening to scratched records even CFOX time around. missed. The film won Cliff Ro­ bombs, grenades and mass mi­ wouldn't play on a Trillion Dollar weekend. Among the not-so- biggies berston the best actor's Oscar litary butchery do not make for The levels were set, checked out for stability by Feliciano's brought back to this city is Hotel. for his marvelous portrayal of wide-screen enjoyment in dying manager, and in front of a drummer and a bass fiddle player, Based on the Arthur Hailey the development of a retarded colour. Definitely not an after the empty royal blue stool waited. So did the chilled crowd. novel, this is a hi I enjoy~e­ adult. Sow~:'i :I . . tee!'! supper treat. At last, on the arms of his white-suited manager, Jose appeared and intricately plotted movie. niques and many sensitive mo­ on the right, and before stepping on the stage area proper, a Portraying the complexities of ments make this movie an epic Oliver and Funny girl and still thunderous bolt of applause rang out. Controversy still exists an overgrown boarding house study in humanity. hanging on. They are both big whether the clapping was in appreciation of his presence or an through Rod Taylor's eyes, the and strangely wonderful. Glit­ ideal opportunity to warm up. film weaves webs of intrigue, Patton is supposed to be a tering, tinsel fantasy world tales, "Thank, you. Thank yo u, yo u're beautiful" he said, feeling 16ve and other mild thrills. salute to a rebel. It is actually both bring colossal enjoyment to for the mike in front of him, and immediately breaking into a Hey There are a number of moments, just one more of those films people who are willing to be car­ Jude epic. One after another, he sang familiar songs, and songs and all in all it is quite interest­ that discolour the atmosphere of ried away. that The Gazette panned as- too commercial. Place des Nations ing. war. The only effective touch is If nothing else please you this was and is not an arena for artistes and so Feliciano gave the week, go up to Beaver Lake, commercial audience what they came to hear. This is what they and film your own classic. buy records for and what they sat on the cold cement for. BINDING - STATIONERY - "They tell me there are about 40,000 out here tonight. When Cl) I last counted it was 10. " And so he smashed onwards and upwards. From Walter Brennan and ,John Wayne immitations, to making .... • his guitar sound like drums, a bass and Hawaiian strings. And z the crowd still called for Light My Fire. w z Twice he got up to leave, and twice he was cheered back. Finally ::i!: m HAVE YOU RUN he Lit Fires, and bowed his way off. OUT OF DIMES? Like an Eskimo says when he finally gets his last piece of w :e clothing off, "It was cold at first, a long time waiting but really .... Cl) worth it." < -a One frightening thought remain ; if Feliciano is so very good .... > and so amazingly electrifying, how superb would he be when yet Cl) -a one more sense is restored? Journal oFFset inc. m AT· =Cl) ~be !)ellolu J.loor The COFFEE COH· rn ~l.I U 'L HOUSE 392-4946 -.... n 3625 AYLMER 915 SHERBROOKE ST. W. .... > MONTREAL (cor. McTnish I Shert>n1oko) w :J.5J/. BBHfa#UII,- ollu~, r­ 392-447 SEPT 8th THROUGH 15th Cl) r- w a. St. .Pawuud -z 8:30 - 12:00 PM > Montreal Copy Centre SEPT. 15, 16 JOHN CASEY .... = • 2019 Bishop St. 17, 18, 19 PENNY LANG n 22, 23 LINDSAY CAMERON Cl > • 1016 Sherbrooke St. W 24, 25, 26 P.M. HOWARD w 29, 30 GORDY MCFARLANE w a= Special Student Rates ·ocT. 1, 2, 3 BILL STAINES a. Cl) Cl) per permanent I 6¢ copy "Hootenanny every sunday -::c "Psychiatric Help Sc: Mondaze "Lunches Mon-Fri 12-2 COLOUR SEPERATION-POSTERS "WATCH THIS SPACE" THE PAPElfSEPTEMBER 14, 1970 I 15 Sci-Fi Fact or Fiction oo'k Shelf by Anne Ricard "H the power of reasoning were the highest purpose of man, he could be replaced by ... (the computer) ... he can nevertheless choose not to be ra­ tional, an option not available to the machine." (From postcript to "Into the Unknown" - Dr. Robert M. Philmus, University of California Press, 1970.) Although Dr. Philmus of ence fiction at their request." Loyola English Department The audience for whom Dr. maintains he is a teacher, not Philmus was writing are "not a promoter of his own work, he necessarily scholarly but a uni­ .does well by his first book versity-educated audience, - with - "Into The Unknown." His hon­ training or exposure to methods est enthusiasm is obvious. of literary criticisms. This class "Most considerations of of readers is not always identi­ science fiction up to now have cal with that of aficionados of ')Jeen low-level, only summaries science fiction, he points out. or plot outlines, and of use only "Opening, reading it . . . the as bibliographies. book calls attention to many "My book differs in that it works in the tradition of science deals with serious interpreta­ fiction which may not have been tions of the works." of interest before. For instance, · In 170 pages, he attempts a I deal with 'Crack of Doom' a­ definition of science fiction - bout an atom bomb, - written in "Not a dictionary definition, but 1895!" the overall concept, intent . . . As for critical reactions, Dr. ~ ­ including myths and themes Philmus has already received Dr. Philmus; He deal~ with serious interpretations. science fiction lends itself to. no slight acclaim. "Some well­ ot by dry analytics," the author known in the field have written stresses, " but through illustra­ to me," he admits. Isaac Asi­ tive examples." mov "liked it". (He considers Mister Inge's First Nov;el Subtitled, "The Evolution of Dr. Philmus, approach as 'un­ Science Fiction from Francis impeachable') and Mark Hille­ Good Luck, Miss Wyckoff ing through Evelyn's eyes: reader by stepping back to ex­ Godwin to H. G. Wells," t he gas, author of " H.G. Wells and by William Inge plain her. When Evelyn does When she saw (Dr. book had its inception with an the Anti-Utopians" agrees. (Atlantic-Little Brown, 179 not complain to the school prin­ Neal) draw a rubber glo­ undergraduate enthusiasm for However, he does not believe pages, $4.95) cipal about Rafe's advances, In ­ ve upon one hand and Wells. Dr. Philmus, after com­ in "publish or perish," stating People are continually wishing ge moralizes that " people dam­ casually lubrucate his pleting his thesis, was advised emphatically The only justifi­ Evelyn Wyckoff good luck. She ned by guilt never see t he means -middle finger, she felt to publish it by one of his pro­ cation is the need for interpre­ needs it. A thirty-seven-year­ of their own salvations." a little dread, guessing fessors, R. Elliott, himself au­ ..t{ltion. One feels hat · the ast old spinster, schoolteacher in Once we become too aware what he meant to do .. . thor of " Power of Satire," and the work has been misunder­ Freedom, Kansas, she has be­ of Inge's presence, the delicate she could not help but "Shape of Utopia." He read the stood, and hopes to approach un­ come, because of her intimacy balance between the creator and notice a look of Tepres­ chapters as I finished them," derstanding." with a black junior college foot­ creation turns into a mechanical sed surprise upon his according to Dr. Philmus. At present, Ur. Philmus is ball player, a Midwestern pariah. phenomenon. In the course of face when his finger was "In June, University of Cali­ preparing a scholarly inter­ Through her affair with Rafe the novel Evelyn deteriorates blocked from total entry. fornia Press phoned me ex­ pretation of Swift's "Gulliver's Collins, which is Evelyn's first, from a sensitive woman to an pressing interest. It took six Travels" and "Tale of a Tub." she staves off premature me­ Telling the story through Eve­ accretion of attributes. months for the Press to get This year he will be teaching nopause and acts out herl liberal lyn's consciousness, Inge is able A brief book, Good Luck, reports from two readers. I was courses on the Romantic Age, theory of the sexual compati­ not only to bring her alive but Miss Wyckoff may nevertheless notified in December, 1968, of and "Introduction of the Modern bility of the races. Though she also to paint her as a portrait be too long. Evelyn's fortitude their acceptance, allowing me World. "The latter will deal with forfeits her job and the comfort of a small Kansas town. Miss and heartbreak, convincing as only 30 days to revise my man­ Anti:Utopian fiction , drawing of friends, she hopes to be "a Wyckoff is Freedom's most li­ they are, might more powerfully uscript. I added a postcript con­ from ideas developed in " Into stronger woman now". After a terate, sensitive citizen. Her have served a short story. cerning twentieth century sci- The Unknown." life of much personal repres­ perceptions make a good focal sion, she has finally faced "the point for the concerns of others. world's precarious hostility". Unfortunately, as the novel William Inge's uneven first progresses, Inge pads his cha­ novel r.eveals Evelyn through a racter. Instead of letting Evelyn series of reminiscneses as she react to selected situations, he is preparing to leave Freedom tells us how she feels about for her parents' home in Bel­ everything from Jews to sum­ leville. The book is effective mers of Ph.D. work at Colum­ when the author is at one with bia. Breaking the measured flow his character, when we are look- of her thoughts, he jars the MONTREAL PAPERBACK 2075 BISHOP Whether you're a (ACROSS FROM SIR GEORGE) Professional artist, or just a Sunday dabbler, you'll appreciate the wide selections of art suppl ies at PAINT WORLD . All sizes of canvases, quality.oils, acrylics, and water TAKING FRENCH?? colors in a rainbow of hues, famous Talens brushe s and palettes -:: you'll find them all at PAINT WORLD • We have an extensive Whotever your paint, selection of french paperbacks wallpaper, frame, o r ~PAllt[-1>~ art supply co-ordinated for the French requirements, PLACE LONGUEUIL - 679-4511 PLAZA COTE-DES-HEIGES - 731-7009 Dept's 1970/7 l program PAINT WORLD is PLACE LA SALLE - 365 -6388 PLACE POINTE-AUX-TREMBLES - 645-5475 CEHlRE LAVAL - 688-11511 WEST ISLAND MALL - 683-3340 Y CENTRE LANGELIER - 25S-S681 i . I Jl,'iP t I IBrJM' H;) fptJfl t'. -·l 16 I THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14, 1970

The RighteouS Brothers ... REBORN by Stephen Buza To think and to be "soft and impressed with one outstanding don't just copy the tune - we do soulful" is what Bobby Hatfield, voice in the group; Jimmy Walk­ our own version. A slower pace, star member of The Righteous er's. At this time Jimmy Walker more emotional, ' says Barry. Brothers, strives for in life and was made the replacement of­ in Music. fer -- and a new Righteous "We are trying to show the Brother was born. audience that we're up on the Hatfield is an artist contantly times and not sticking to one in search of being different ly­ The Rebirth of the Righteous style - but the audience has to rically and musically. His a~i­ Brothers came with a lot of la­ be educated to the music", says lity to do so has enabled him bour pains. The team had two Jimmy. "This is why we're to create such million record and a half years of advance moving slowly; dabling _in coun­ sellers as "Ebb Tide", 'Un­ bookings to complete. The se­ try and western, a bit into rock, chained Melody", and "You've cond stage of labour pains came heavy on soul and initiating Joe Lost That Lovin' Feelin"'. As from both Bobby Hatfield's and Cocker, Chicago, Red Bone and a Righteous Brother, he has had Jimmy , Walkers's separate re­ Blood, Sweat and Tear . "It's the distinct pleasure of selling cording contracts. Because of hard getting away from old style more than 10 million records that situation both have been - every stop we make, people in six years. A mark that is putting out individual recordings, . tell us exactly where they were hard to match in today's hard­ none of which have risen onto and what they were doing at the driving, comptetitive music bu­ the charts: time of 'Unchained Melody'. siness. That's fine and we love it - but The first "new" Righteous we also want to create - to ex­ In 1962 Bobby met Bill Medley. Brothers album just released is pand", says Barry. After the realization that they "The Righteous Brothers -- Re­ had a common ground in their birth" . They are backed by a " o we don't find the club love of music, they decided to group known formally as "The circuit degrading - actually we team their musical talents. Their Tow Shack," but who are in a prefer doing club acts to con­ success as a duo followed and process of a name change. The certs. In the clubs we can com­ the Righteous Brothers was group - Barry Rillera, lead gui­ municate with the audience." born. tar, Larry Loeck, bass guitar, The Hatfield-Medley combina­ Edo Guidotti, dums, and Richard "There's repoire which is tion became internationally fam­ Phipps, organ. lacking with the concert audience. ous as a top concert and record­ Our music i soul · and blues "You have to explore, create, ing act. oriented-filled with emotion and exp_eriment apd constantly be a­ we want to feel this in and with But in December of 1967 Bobby ware of what's happening in the the audience". ancl Bill came to an amicable music field," says ·Hatfield. " In parting of ways - Medley· to go our album the style of some of " We have kept our respon i­ into other lines of entertainment the material is done more as a bilities to the audience and at and Bobby to continue with a responsibility. I mean they're the same time, we are explor­ new Righteous Brother. Fortun­ expecting the old style", says ing, creating, experimenting and ately, about this time Bobby Hat­ Jimmy. "We've written 9ur constantly being aware of what's field happened into the Red Vel­ own; Bobby writting three of the happening in the music field and vet night club were a group tunes, Barry one, and I did one. in this way we shall keep glow­ called the Knickerbockers were Same of the others are our own ing - from our 'Rebirth'," says playing, and was immediately rendition of popular song. " We Jimmy Walker.

HOW DO YOU STACK UP - ON POLLUTION?

THIS SPACE WAS BOUGHT AND PAID FOR BY A GROUP THAT WANTS TO CLEAN UP CANADA. THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14, 1970 I 17

/ Georgians To Trade Den­ Athletic Complex and Other son To Loyola For Their PAPER Sports Buildings To Be Named La­ ter

Georgians Much Improved bYYr.~lk-On Scrimmage ·A Surprise "They're either a hell of a provide some good protection. lot better than we thought they The smallest of the new line­ were or we're not playing foot­ mam is the coach's brother. ball", or so the voiced thoughts Hayes weighed in to camp at a of McGill head coach Tom surprising 150 pounds but is on Mooney went as overheard from the line because of his talents an advantageous position behind not his brother. Then there is the McGill bench on Saturday Larry Titley, All-Star lineman morning on the Upper field at in the Montreal highschool cir­ McGill University, as The Geor­ cuits last year and a very ca­ gians met the Championship pable ball player. Redmen in a Walk-On scrim­ mage. There is still a need for good Evidently, the abject Mooney lineman in camp however. The had managed to succomb to the coach emphasises that there are latter conclusion because it was a few players around the school down to the seven man sled for that he would like to see in a bit of hitting right after the camp and is hopping to see some scrimmage for the boys in Red new players arrive this week. and White. The Georgians play their first There were however, diffe- game of the season against Se­ rent views to be gleaned from neca College on Saturday after­ the morning's meele on the noon at Verdun Stadium at two grid iron . o'clock. It would very well spoil The 1970 version of the Mc the bleached white portion of Gill entry into the Ontario Que­ Georgians shouldn't be following too many ball-carriers.this year. the score card under the wins bec Athletic Association are un­ column. The Georgians are deniably tough. They're going hop's this year was to play foot­ son. He still reports a slight lot of time with the Georgians good. There is no doubt about to get a lot tougher as soon ball in a better league; broke recurrence of leg problems but last season has really come it. They will produce a team as they have all of their regu­ loose, for two of McGills ma­ he feels confident that he can along with his arm. Lefebvre that will, no matter what, play lars in camp, like Bill Holt and jors yeasterday. He will pro­ run those out. Dyce is expe­ unleashed a couple of long five hundred football this sea­ Bobby Chantler. bably pose an equally terrifying riencing somewhat the same bombs that were on the money son.It is no stretch of the ima­ Then there's Dave Fleiser, threat to opposing defensive problem after his knee opera­ and that's the kind of thing that gination that sees them unde­ the top football player in colle­ halfbacks in the O.Q.A.A. as he tion last year but also feels can really break up a close feated in their section league, ge ball in the country last year. did last year in the C.C.I.F.C. that it is something that he can game in a tight situation. and their is a very good chan­ Fleiser reported to the McGill He will be teamed up with Ken overcome. On the line t. r_e_ are a cou- ce that they will win it or fi- camp last week thirty pounds Aitken and Dave Fleiser and no Pierre Lefebvre, who saw a pie of newcomers who should ~ -th-e-m{r!.l·q..-·------...! under weight after he had con­ more than that need be said tracted dysentry in Europe in about McGill's offense. the summer. As of Saturday he Defensively, Naponik plays on had only regained seven of tho­ the line, with veteran backs Ken (The Rat) Ross, Chris Rumball, SHOOT TO SCORE se lost pounds and could barely be considered a threat to anyone and rookie Al Manson who ca­ ·but the company holding his life me to them from Macdonald with Robin Palin insurance policy. College. The Canada Intercollegiate Football comes a contender this season, football here Also going for the Georgians McGill will have their pro­ Conference is rapidly developing a case will face a rather limited future. there was the obvious words blems though. They have little of the D.T's, that is Depleted teams. While Loyola's athletic program seems to be of Mooney to his henchmen. or no depth to talk about which there are still the same number of teams in built around a rather strong foundation. There They would probably run along may be the reason Mooney has the league this year the prospects for the is a fair amount of money, although never the lines of "take it easy on been so strenuous on them in continuing success of this league are about as enough, devoted to Athletics at the West End these guys, it's only a practice practice. And a slight change promising as a grass seed salesman's hopes campus and spirit seems to be as good there and we have nothing to gain by in Saturday's apparent attitude at Sir George. as anywhere. But even the Warriors would making stretcher cases out of b:ad better happer soon. In the C.C.I.F.C. this year we have the Sir have trouble being a contender in another them like we did to Loyola last That is what the Georgians George Williams University Georgians, the league. year." practiced against Saturday. The Loyola College Warriors, the Bishop's Uni­ After taking into consideration these three Mooney, who is not known for Georgians held that team to versity Gaiters, The Macdonald College Calns­ entries, all that is left is Macdonald and Mont­ his affinity to violence, except three touchdowns in a control­ men, the Universite de Montreal Carabins real. The U de M Carabins haven't won a in practice, kept well on top led scrimmage which is as clo­ and the Ro7al Military College Redmen. '. game in the last three years that somebody of the situation throughout the se as anyone could possibly co­ hasn't given to them and there.have onlybeen game. On one occasion, he sent me to a game without calling Its not going too far out on the limb !!bout five of those (four donated by the Geor- of his disciples off to the show­ it a game. The Georgians also to predict that the league can go any. . gians). They have never been a contender and wers and earlier on he had managed to answer one of tho­ of three way this year, that is either they never will be on the grid-iron. Mac­ cooled another one down with a se majors. Bishops, Sir George or Loyola will walk away donald, although it has been a contender in the typical attestation "shut your The Georgians are looking with top honours. So let's start off with past has recently lost its Faculty of Education mouth Mike Evans!" vastly improved this year both Bishops. This is l! school with a very limited which cuts its most recent football teams in But, to counter these perhaps in spirit and in talent. Brian enrollment, so small in fact that it can hard­ at least half. There is little if any hope that slight instances of good fortune Hayes has built a fairly solid ly justify its existence in the middle of an they can rebuild a team with only three or for the Georgians was John, nucleus out of a handful of very area that could sorely use a french language four hundred students to draw from. Naponik. John, a second year talented veterans and some mo­ Cegep and at a time when the Provincial R.M.C. will always be around but even this med student at the school up re equally keen rookies. government is casting a critically evaluative year they are experiencing coaching problems the hill, weighs in at a meagre In camp Hayes has Tommy eye over the educational facilities available as they have reportedly lost eight of their 295 pounds and the soles of his Dice and Bobby Bindon, both in the province,, Granted this is based purely competent coaching staff. size 16 cleats are 6'10" away of who came through with terri­ on speculation, however, there is a possibility It takes me a long time to get to the point from the top of his custom built fic performances for the Geor­ that Bishops academic future as an English but here it is . With a league in the type of helmet. In between that, rests gian contingent last season. language University is terminal. Moreover, shape that this one apparently is in, there is $350.00 worth of specially made Added to that, comes Ross should this league's athetic prowess increase a definite need for realinement of football equipment to make him, if not Brooks who was in camp last in the future as is hoped, I fail to see how a competition in this area. In the western seg­ the best dressed, then probably year but was sidelined with a school with as small a student body to draw ment, Guelph, Windsor, Carleton and Ottawa the most expensively dressed broken leg before he saw . any from as Bishops can continually compete as are turning their attention to the more attrac­ player in the league. action. Brooks did a great job they have in the past. tive big four in the O.Q.A.A. which will leave in the latter part of the morning Which brings us to Sir George. At the time us with nothing to speak of. Behind McGills offensive line of writing Sir George has, on paper, a foot­ In the interest of organized intercollegiate rests a boy that really tore up on Saturday. A power runner to start with, the speed and those ball team that quite possibly walk away with football, may I suggest that the need for the Central Canada Intercolle­ great second efforts that he ca­ the prizes. But then again it must be remem­ realinement is not approaching, but rather giate Football Conference last me up with are bound to put bered that its quite a jump from the cellar immediate Let's do something about it this year, Larry Smith. Smith who's to the top spot. And, unless Sir George be- season, now. main reason for transferring to him on top in the individual the big University from Bis- league scoring race this sea- 1•1 • >' 1, , : t rn .. :1 i;;: · I'!! 1 :1r· 18 I THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14, 1970

VVarriors To Open What A Lark Against Redmen Moses Denson - by Robin Palin Pete Regimbald smiled with hurt their chances right from who looked like he could equal that big kid-like grin as he walk­ the start. "Cool Hand Luke's" hard boiled A Georgian! ed into the room and Ed Enos "There's that guy Verge that egg record in half the time. The latest flash from the merce taking Accounting Market­ introduced us in an effort to get I've been telling you about" said It turned out to be Bob Meilly seventh floor is that one Moses ing and Finance and that he won 't a plug for the upcoming season Pete interrupting my thoughts. a defensive lineman who tips Denson underwent the obstacle of course be eligible to play opener against defending cham­ I looked and saw a fairly tall the scales at 280 standing 6 foot course designed and operated by football. He assured The Paper pion McGill Redmen this coming handsome type ambling along to three. He's very consistent from the registrar's office to the end however that he would attend as Saturday afternoon. the practice feild on the other the 30 yard line and one of a few result that he is now a register­ many of the Georgian games as " It really isn't the season side of Sherbrooke behind the trying out for the kicking spot. ed student at Sir George Wil­ possible but that he would keep opener" explained Ed in his College. In all, twenty-seven returning liams University. his opinions to himself. As he usually deep but never-the-less He looks the Namath ·type off lettermen will face the McGill Thats the good news. The put it "The coaches probably friendly voice, "but only because the practice field on the other Redmen next Saturday afternoon whole truth of the matter is know more about it than I do"He McGill isn't in our league." "But ed if he could fill the bill in a including tackles Miele and that he is registered as a partial is a transfer student from Mary­ we still want people out there be­ game. "Is your arm worked in Iodice (230) Dudgeon and Wil­ student in the Faculty of Com- land State College. cause we are going to treat it as yet Jerry?" queried Regimbald liams at end, Milburn at full­ a big one". as Verge threw a long pass down back, Belvedere at half, Lange Later, on the way out €o the the feild right into the money. Niemirowski and Manzoli at De­ practice with Pete, he reminised "Yeh coach," he countered as he fensive halfs. in a slightly offhand way. "It was complemented his buddy Neidle­ From what was to be seen at J - Vees Return the preseason tilt with the Red­ berg on a nice throw. the Warrior camp, Loyola will men that really killed us last Pete interrupted and told ei­ produce a very strong contender year. It wasn't until the best part dleberg that he should follow for the league title in the of the season had passed before through more. "Throw it like a C.C.I.F.C. They have a regular the injuries from that game had baseball, don't stop in the mid­ turnout of around thirty to forty started to return and they hadn't dle" he followed through on players, most with an acceptible all . returned by the end of the what he was trying to say. amount of talent. season". "Hey don't use that ball, use The coaching staff headed by "We started to really come on an old one, I want to save Schenley award winner George in the latter part of the season the good ones for throwing" he Dixon accompanied by another but by then it was too late." called to some guys practising Schenley man, Tony Pajaczkow­ It really was too late, because field goals. Too late! I turned as ski as line coach and ex-Alouet­ a week after they met the Red­ the pigskin twirled cleanly te Larry Tomlinson, along with men, they lost to the Macdonald through the upright. "Who's that" Pete Regimbald handling defen­ College Clansmen which really I asked, nodding to the kicker sive chores who is another ex Als player, should produce a • H k very capable coaching squad. Only time will tell but how G eorg 1an . oc ey they fare next week against the • Redmen should be a good in- ·, nte CI a I re dicator of thin~s to come. Any At PO and all fan will be more than ~ welcome. An agreement was reached with the Pointe Claire recreation official which will enable the Doug-outs rinkless Georgians to play seven A new and possibly regular column Doug Insleay - don't count your chickens before they 're home games at the beautiful which will be used to clean up regular hatched. Pointe Claire arena this season. little bits of sports news around Sir George. Contributions welcome. Both Sir George and Pointe Doug Insleay, Director of on it he said "The team will Claire officials hope that many The waiting line at the Wo­ Athletics at Sir George, announc­ be used once again as a testing of the Lakeshore residents who men Athletics Office i 50 ', ed last week that the university and training ground for young and haven't had a chance to witness male. Go back to your de k will return to university compe­ inexperienced players with good College Hockey before will turn ,Joe . . . . The Georgians had tition at tne Junior Varsity level potential." out. The biggest game at the their dressing room at Verdun this year after an absence of arena this year is expected to Paul Arsenault Stadium re-done. Its part of the two seasons. He further added that "this be the annual Loyola - ir Geor­ new image. I think that's the will be a tremendous boost to ge clash lated for Friday Ja­ will all be held at the same time reason that the Cheerleaders are The Junior Varsity team at our overall hockey program and nuary 15th at 8 P.M. and the same place, that being getting a tour of it immediately this school was forced to pull we hope that with a J.V. team Other facilities have been the new Confederation Arena in following the fir t home game .. .. out of the league in 1968 after many of our football player , made available to the Ice Geor­ , .D .G. Practi es will be held ir George has a riflery club. university athletic budget cuts. who would otherwise have little gians. From now on practice from 3-5 P.M. Maybe we ought to have an in­ Varsity head coach Paul Ar­ chance of playing hockey, will be tercollegiate war against Loyo­ senault will be glad to see the able to compete for varsity po- return of the team. Commenting itions during the eason". ANEW la. Bring your own bullets. Nevv Faces at. Sir George FREEPORT The Paper would like to take hinder the attendance figures Director of Athletics and Head this opportunity to welcome a (pun) at any women intercol­ Coach of the Macdonald College 306St. Catherine Street~ couple of new faces to ir legiate meet. Clansmen. George. Ladie first . . . there's a Miss Dorrit Chrastina who' Though he will have little to Rumours have it that one do with athletics this year at Sir Terry Copp, a new addition to ONE HOUR in charge of Womens Athletics. Her arrival at Sir George from George aside from sitting on the faculty as a professor has Mis issipi tate College where the Athletic council, it will do been making regular appearances CASSETTES she graduated with a Bachelor the cause of Athletic at Sir at football practice over at Ver­ 50 s!!! of Science in Physical Education, George no harm to have the aci­ dun Stadium, where he is lending certainly won 't do anything to vice and experience of Mr. Bob his previous experience by Pugh. Mr. Pugh came to the coaching the quarterbacks in FROMSGWU Dean of Students office from ome of the finer points of the Macdonald College where he wa game. Mp 0 A A COMPLETE LINE FOR THE ARTIST! N p CLEARANCE T E Latest LP'S R R I E B $3.00 A A ~~ r 1317 ST. CATHERINE STREET WEST, MONTREAL Tel. 288-1922 L ~ 142-4412 142-4413. I THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14, 1970 I 19 Squaws Invade VVarriors Camp

In the past Womens' organized sports at Loyola has made quite a hit and this year promises to be no exception. Loyola spon­ sors a tournament for Womens' ice hockey and last year it was such a success that The Paper reporter that was covering it didn't make it back to the office for · two days. It must have been a ball. The program encourages any group or organization; whether it be a sorority, faculty year, residence floor or club, to form teams for competition. Ice hoc­ key, field hockey, basketball and volleyball are the sports that are included in the program. Individual tournaments will be organized for golf, tennis, bad­ minton and table tennis. In varsity competition, the A­ thletics department offers bas­ ketball, field hockey and ice hoc­ key. Practices for field hockey Aggressive girl lies on ice after recewing "broad " side Last year's Intermural Girls Hockey Tournament at Loyola started last Tuesday at 5:30 PM. check from more aggressive girl. produced some interesting scenes: Basketball starts on Thursday, Aggressive girls jump onto ice. October 1st at 6:30 PM, while ice hockey gets underway on Tuesday, October 13th at 5:30 lntrarnurals at WOMEN'S SPORTS AT SGWU PM. I SGWU I Intramurals at SGWU from 8:30 - 10:30 in the eve­ Riflery Dancing Karate Intramural sports activities nings. There will be a badmin­ are available to any member of ton team chosen from the top The athletics director of wo­ rio and Quebec. Amoung the On a recreational level every­ the Sir George community. They players in the tournament. mens' sports Dorrit Chrastina sports offered at this level are thing is co-educational. This provide enough variety to keep has announced that Sir George Basketball Volleyball, Badmin­ level provides the usual type of any member happy. It is neces­ Curling will offer three levels of athle­ ton and Curling and it may be events with one notable excep­ sary to register at the Athletic With Dave Rarµsay from the tic activities to its women this added that Sir George usually tion, that being synchronized department with Joe Roboz if you Dean of Students Office, in the year. Intramural, recreational does fairly well in all of these. swimming. Being a layman, want to join any team or activity. role as head coach, curling gets and intercollegiate competition Intramurally, any of you active I must admit that that has pos­ underway in the third week of events offered by the depart­ chicks on campus can go for sibilities. The usual include Golf October. Arrangements have been ment should prove to be an a dip or play basketball or vol­ rifilery, figure skating, karate, A golf tournament for Sir made for the use of the Royal adequate enough sampling to sa­ leyball. It was said that these bowling, skiing, dancing, golf, George Students has been arran­ Montreal f"w--lffl~ ea Friday tisfy all comers. sports are provided on a co­ tennis and cheerleading. Any ged to-take place at the Champ­ afternoons from 1-5 p.m. Any On an intercollegiate level Sir educational basis so in the case students at Sir George are wel­ lain Golf Club on September 22nd of you drunks who get too rowdy George competes in a league of swimming in particular it come in thi~ program. For and 23rd. The top players from can spend the night next door at with 18 other major member might be a help if you brought further information contact the the Tournament will be selected Station 10. universities, which is known as your bathing suits although it athletics department at 2160 Bi­ to form an intercollegiate team. Keep your eye on the 4th floor the Federation of Women's In­ doesn't say in the brochure that shop Street. notice boards for information tercollegiate Athletics of Onta- it is mandatory. Tennis pertaining to Karate, fencing, Under the auspices of Tim touch football floor hockey, fi­ Jones at the Hampstead Tennis gure skating and the whole rest club, there will be a tournament of the bag put out by the athle­ on Wednesday and Friday from tics department. 5-7 p.m. later on in the school SCALPS year. The Intercollegiate tennis sical Education available, fa­ tions are that these negotiations team will be picked from the (A new and probably regular players in this tournament. feature which will be used to clean cilities and classes by arrrange­ will shortly be successfully con­ up regu lar little bits of new around ment. Contact Mr. Enos .. . AI­ cluded. HAVE YOU the athletics department at Loyola. KIDO-co-educational - students Badminton Contributions welcome). work toward unification of mind Activities contemplated in­ The badminton program is de­ OUT OF DIMES? and body etc. clude keep-fit classes, basket­ signed mainly for recreational purposes. It will start the first And tudents interested in body ball, hockey and others. Dates week in October at the High building should contact Mr. No­ The large complex of athletic and time will be available shortly School of Montreal and be held walkowski in the training room ... facilities on the south side of and will be published in The on Monday and Thursday nights hear that girls .. .BALLS! the tote Sherbrooke St. which for evening Paper. box room has all kinds of them students, has, until now, been ranging from football right nothing more than a place to through to soccer and golf, to sweat out exams, is going to be the volleyball and ping-pong va­ made available to evening stu­ Montreal Paperback riety ... FREE PLAY periods are dents at reasonable hours. available on the badminton courts Negotiations have been initiat­ 2075 BISHOP on a first come come basis. ed between the Loyola Evening Ir Its co-educational... Physiothe­ Student's Association Executive ACROSS FROM SIR GEORGE rapeutic treatments and rehabi­ Council and the Athletic Depart­ litative and Correctional · Phv- ment to this end and all indica- INTRODUCTORY SPECIALS: Montreal Copy Centre SIR GEORGE PUB ( OVER 200 COMPLETE SETS) 1450 DEMAISONNEUVE BLVD. W. • 2019 Bishop St. • 1016 Sherbrooke St.W SUBMARINES .65C BEER FROM OR Special Student Rates MICHIGAN OLYMPIA PRESS HAMBURGERS 3!ic ALE per ¢ permanent SPENCER STEAK 1.24 .45 Complete sets of a wonderful collection will be copy given away to each and every customer making 6 a minimum $5.00 purchase ( while they last) ACROSS FROM. SIR GEORGE . 20 I THE PAPER SEPTEMBER 14, 1970