SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY The Peper LOYOLA COLLEGE 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd., W., e Montr~al 1 07, Quebec 879-2836

November 5th 1969

(the following in the complete text of the statement by Publisher and Editor-in­ Chief, Wayne S. Gray concerning the cartoon which appeared in the original No­ vember 3rd edition. It was released to The Montreal Star for it's Tuesday Metro edition, Radio station CFCF on Tuesday afternoon and The Georgian for it's Wednesday, November 5th edition. Because The Paper does all it's printing with outsiders, preparation of the statement for mass distribution was- not pos­ sible until now. STATEMENT

The cartoon in the original November 3rd edition which appeared on Monday at Sir Geor­ ge and Loyola offended members of the communities. Subsequent to its appearance on the stands, sufficient reaction was generated so that the Dean of Student, with the approval of the Evening Students' Association President, seized 'all available copies of THE PAPER.

\ Arriving at Sir George in the early afternoon, I was informed of the action taken to date.

Coupled with my original apprehension on press night, my concern for those offended led me to instruct my staff to accompany members of the Dean of Students Office and the E.S. A. to supervise the destruction of 20,000 copies of THE PAPER by incineration.

Contractual commitments to the E.S.A., L.E.S.A., and advertisers established my res-. ponsibility to re-run THE PAPER, with the subject cartoon removed. Subsequently, I per­ sonally destroyed the layout, negative and make-ready on which the cartoon appeared and replaced it with new material. A complete new run was pressed and was placed in the stands by 6: 15 p.m., Monday.

The cartoonist, who maintains a form of editorial freedom, has not yet advised me in wri­ ting of what the intended depiction was.

The format and the editorial policy of THE PAPER has been reiterated by THE PA­ PER'S staff with the modification that technical problems should be alleviated to afford a more extensive review of content in the future prior to publication.

THE PAPER in no way condones racism or overtly offensive statements as its policy. My apologies to those offended.

r largest student weekly newspaper in Canada.

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UN IVERSITY AND LOYO LA COLLEG E VOLUME 2 NO 16 -· NOVEMBER J, 1969 PRICE FIVE CENTS University Council Vetoes Pre-registration A detailed brief on pre-registration for the upcoming year was rejected unanimously on Friday by said that the real problem was University Affairs. University Council. Council sort the whole matter back to committee where an attempt will be made to a shortage of courses and qua­ Finally, the Despland-Savage work out some partial solutions to the annual fall registration hassle. lified personnel to teach them. Report on Loyola-Sir George merger pos ibilities was ac­ Under the proposed pre-re­ know what they are going to take 1 registrat ion involves a lot more So t he problem of Pre-re­ gistration, plan students would in September, never mind t he than anyone ever thought when gistrat ion is back in the hands cepted as a loo e basis fo r have to register from J anuary preceding February. t hey rejected the present sys­ of the University Council's sub­ further discussion . This does to February and fa culty co uncils There would also be the pro­ tem". committee, from whence it will not represent outright acceptance would have to be committed as blem of securing prerequi ites, presumably spring forth renew­ of the content, however. He went on to say that pre­ to curriculum, course times, and and there is also the small pro­ ed sometime in t he foreseable Dean Callaghan of Engineering staff by December 1st. blem of the 20 percent turnover registration would prove to be too much of a load on this year's future. objected to a paragraph in the amongst underclassmen. first page of the report that Faculty objections came from budge.t as money had already OBVIOUS PROBLEMS been alloted for September re­ OTHER BUSINESS went as fo llows: "The general the Assistant Dean of Arts, Mi­ principle underlying this propo­ chel Despland, who declared that gistration purposes for this fi sc­ With this system, students In other council discussion s, sal is that the academic interests it would be next to impossible to al year. The university had no would have to commit themselves SGWAUT Council presented a of thosz concerned in the pro­ implement the program. It would contingency fund so the money in February for courses the fol­ statement of position concerning posed federation are best met take a full month of emergency would have to be squeezed from lowing year. No changes would the proposed Faculty Code. It by vigorous decentralization of meetings to work out staff ap­ current expenses. be allowed as that would be emphasized t he neef for a un i­ profes ional education and scien­ pointements, course allocations, tantamount to having two regis­ While he agreed t hat there was versity wide code and indicated t ific resources." He claimed that times, etc., etc., by December trat ion procedures. a definite need for changes in the faculty's acceptance of such it set an unfavourable assump­ 1st, and this would prove un- Registrar Ken Adams pointed the regi tration ystem, he fe lt a document along the lines of t he tion on which to ba e talk . atisfactory. out that in a survey taken last that · the proposed plans would student code. Council then dele­ Council summarily voted to year it was fo und that the ma­ O'BRIEN only solve some of the problems, gated the aut hority to study t he ' strike the pa ragraph from t he jority of students don't re ally Princi pal O'Brien stated" pre- and would exaggerate others. He code to the J oint Committee on _Jjocumemt.

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Campus capers create chaos while Commerce creeps capture contest. Former Editor McCormick Georgian Editor Resigns

Georgian Editor J oel Mc­ mick has expres ed disatisfaction France. stead of twice. Cormick resigned la t week, de­ with the posit ion, and according Lately there has been rumours Halperin ha been wi th t he signating Managing Editor Steve to some Geo rgian taffers, he of disatisfaction with the geo r­ Georgian fo r a fe w years; in t he Halperin a his likely succe - has threatened to re ign a num­ gian from various Student As- pa t a Sports Editor and mo re sor. ber of time . ociation offices. There were recently as Managing Editor. McCormick indicated his re­ This year, the Georgian had claims that the quality of the He aid that there will be no signation wa purely for per- .a serious problem in getting an paper had deteriorated ince the editorial policy change or onal rea on . He i an Honours Editor. McCormick actually did beginning of the year and that shake-ups in staff. The empha­ Hi tory tudent that hasn't been not apply but wa approached georgian adve rtising reve nue had sis will be on fair and unbia ed to very many classes this year by the selecting committee after dropped due to competition from news with a minimum political ____"l .,.\~ and he is also occupied part­ the summer had past without any the Paper. The e are two of the orientation. Halperin will be of­ time with the Gazette. applicant . He had been away main rea on why the Georgian xpcially ratified as editor by the New Editor Halperin For ome week now, McCor- from ir George for a year in now publishes once weekly in- .L.C. thi week. THE JOHN BULL PUB SPECIAL

OPEN TO ALL The Joh n Bull Pub LOYOLA AND SIR GEORGE 120 l de Maison neuve STUDENTS EVENING & DAY

( bet w een Stanley Sunday to Thursday Only Buy one get one lree NO LIMIT and de Maisonneuve) 2 I THE PAPER November 3, 1969

Notices should be addressed in writing to Bulletin Board. At Sir George it's Room H-639 in the Hall Building. For Loyola, 7308 herbrooke St., W., Room Two. Deadline for all CLASSIFIED BULLETIN BOARD submissions is Thur day evening prior to the Monday of pub­ lication. RATES : Classified Advertising rotes for registered students are $1.2S ·tor one insertion and $2.00 for two insertions. Rates for non•students ore $2.00 for one insertion and Philosophy Club: Presents S.G. W. Investments: Meets $3.SO for two insertions. Content is limited to 25 · 1 SIR GEORGE word, extra words are 10c each. Cash must accom­ Peter Angeles from the Univer­ on Wed., Nov. 5 in Rm. N-408 LOYOLA pany oil ads. The advertising deadline for each sity of Western Ontario speaking from 4-6 p.m. Monday edition is Friday night. on the " First Beginning Argu­ Ski Chalet - 3 Bedrooms, ki t­ Biology Club: Meets on Cinematographic Art: "Ma­ ment v.s. Infinite Regress" or Hillel: presents Rabbi Havs­ chen with fridge and oil stove Thursday, Nov. 6 from 1-2 p.m. rius" (Marcel Pagnol, 1931) in "Some comments about nothing" man at a rap session on Wed­ - 5 mile from Ste. Agathe - in Rm. H-920. French in H-110 at 8:30 p.m. on Monday, ov. 3rd at 2 p.m. nesday November 5 in Rm. A- $300.00 Season. For more in­ on Thursday, Nov. 6. in Rm H-937. Admission is free. Photography Club: Thoe in­ 307 at 6pm. formation call 334-4771 after Zen: Sincere Zen di cu sion Everyone welcome. terested in the club are invited African Club: Profe sor C. 7:00 P.M. - ask for Fernande. Baynes of S.G.W.U. lectures on and practice of Zen in relation Georgian Film Society: to leave their names and phone to the revolution, aesthetic numbers at the E ..A . office "The Development of Africans Head Skis - Head skies tan­ ' Phantom Creeps" continues in the West Indies During the dard, Tyrolian bindings (NEW) forms, and the self-discipline Tuesdays and Thur day from in Rm. H-603. We are arranging of learning how to see. Meeting for the use of a dark room. Slave Trade" on Wednesday and old ticks. Phone 276-8835. 1:15 - 2:15. 25¢ admis ion. H- ov. 5 in the Vanier Auditorium in homes. Phone 931-7819 for OXFAM: Presents the 15 Apt. For Rent - 3 Bedroom, 110. at8pm. information. Open to all per-' minute film "Half the World", unfurnished, Queen Mary & Political Science Depart- Silent Films: The Communi­ so ns. and guest speaker Barry Fle­ Victoria. $135.00 per month. ment: Sponsors a lecture by cation Arts Department continues Gallery I: Anne Kahane's ming, Youth and Education di­ Evenings at 842-6974. Professor Wayne A. Wilcox of it ilent film eries with F. Sculpture and drawing (1954- rector of OXF AM of Canada on ------Columbia University on the ub­ Murmau' "Nos feratu the Vam­ For Sale - Books (math, phy- 1969) on di play from ov. 3-20. Thursday ov. 6 at 2:45 in Rm. ject of 'Forecasting in compa­ pire", the first ever Dracula sics, english, chaurn); oscillos­ H-435. rative politics'. Dr. Wilcox, a film. Admission is 75¢. On Wed., cope, Electronic switch, probes; University Communications Intra-City United Nations; "Can you noted scholar in the area of ov. 5 in the F.C. mith Audi- Electric guitar, Amplifier, Mi­ all hear at the back" will be Asian and Comparative Govern­ Meets on Nov. 7, Friday, from tori um. crophone; Skis, Boots. 484- 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. in Rm. H-520. on student summer employment ment, will ~eak in Rm 607 at Corrective Phonetics: A 6120, 7-10 PM Weekdays. from ov. 3-7 on University 9:-15 p.m. on Tue day, Nov. 4. Engineering 431 : Meets from course in corrective phonetics Wanted - Pianist who can sight 2-3 p.m. in Rm. H-613 on Friday Channel 9 at 10, 11 a.m., 1, 3, Chaplains: Meet the Chapl­ for two hours each week will be read music, to record musucal ov. 7. and 6 p. m. Monday through Fri­ ain every Tuesday from 5;00 offered to all faculty, staff and score from Bye Bye Birdie day. to 9:30 p.m. and Thur days from Snoopies: Ground School con­ student at the intermediate and $125: If interested call Mi s Channel 4: " Communications 2-5 in the southwest corn.er of tinues in H-435 Friday evenings advanced levels. All tho e inte­ Burgess after 7 PM Weeknights and Education" - a eries of rested are invited to meet with at 488-6356. the cafeteria for informal di - at 8:15. Its no't too late to tart. videotaped lectures by Prof. cussion. Dr. M. Anderson on Monday, Music Courses: Regi tration Everyone welcome. ovember 10 at 12 noon in Rm. Charles iepman, N.Y.U. This Garnet Singers: Join the for Guitar, Clarinet, Flute, Sax­ A-314. week - ' ewspapers' New Role' Garnet Singers every Tue day Poetry Reading: The Poetry phone, and Drum Courses at at 10, 10:30, 11 a.m., 2 and 2:30 from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. in Rm. of Allen Ginsberg in H-110 at Lyric Theatre: Presents SCALA MU IC STUDIO corner "Calamity Jane", adapted for p.m. through Friday on Clas - H-513 for an evening of singing. 9:00 p.m. Admission free. Tick­ Cote des Neiges and Van Hor­ the stage from Warner Bros. room Monitors. All welcome. ets go out for distribution on ne. Tel. 737-8451. T.V. Sir George: 'Info H- thurs. Nov. 6 at 2 p.m. on the motion picture from Nov. 13-15 405' with Joan Johnston from Folk Dancing: Yugoslavian, New Winter Tires: At whole­ mezzanine for day students and and 20-22 in the Riverdale High the Health Center and Jack Hop­ Israeli, and Russian folk dancing School Auditorium on Sources ale Prices Call 733-5445 or for couples on Tuesday and 6 p.m. for evening students. l.D. 731-5968. DUNLOP, SEIBER-' kins, assistant dean of tudents; necessary. Road at Gouin Blvd. in Pierre­ University channel 9 Monday 5: Thursday, 4-5:30 in Birks Hall. fonds. For tickets phone 481- LING, MOHAWK. 30 to 6 p.m.; Tuesday and Wed­ Commerce Students Associa­ Georgian Film Society: "Ju­ 2102. against S.G.W.U. on Wednesday, nesday 1:15 to 1:45 p.m.; Thurs­ tion: Meets on Tuesday, ov. lius Caesar" with Marlon Bran­ Writers Club: Meet every ov. 5 at 8 pm. in the Athletics­ day 8 to 8:30 p. m. 4 in Birks Hall from 12:00 - do and James Mason at 4, 7 and Tuesday in the Theatre Arts Complex. " Women on the Mo- Liberal Club: General meet­ 1:30 p.m. 10 p.m. 75¢ per showing on Fri­ Centre. ve". ing on Monday, Nov. 3 at 2:00 Folk Music Society: Meets day, Nov. 7 in Rm. 937. Basketball: Varsity team Foreign Students: C.B.C. In­ p.m. in Rm 605. A by-election on Tuesday, ov. 4 from 4-6 Arts Faculty Council: Meets plays the University of Manitoba ternational will record Xmas will be held to fill the vacancy p.m. in Rm. H-1070. on Friday, ov. 7 in H-769 at on Friday November 7 at 8 pm. messages for overseas on Tues­ of provincial vice-prespdent. De­ 2:30p.m. in the Athletics Complex. day, Nov. 4 at 7 and 11 pm. in legate to the provincial lead­ Psychology Club: The direct­ Hockey: The Warriors meet the outh Dining Hall of the ership convention in Quebec will or of the John Howard Society History Department: Prof. the University of Toronto on Central Bldg. For further infor­ be nominated. An yone wishing and two ex-convicts di cuss Carl Begger (Univer ity of To­ Saturday Nov. 8 at 8:30 pm. mation phone Dean Uihlein at to attend the convention as an "What After?" on Wednesday, ronto) talk on "Canadian cri­ Volleyball: Exhibition game 482-0320,ext. 341. observer must attend this meet­ ov. 5 from 1-2 ·p.m. in Rm. tics of the United States: an ex­ ,ing. H-937 amination of anti-americani m in the late 19th and 20th centu­ ries" in Rm. H-620 at 8 p. m. Even ts of note on -Friday, Nov. 7. Seminar at Carleton Commission of Inquiry into 'A Critical Seminar on the CCF DP and the extra-parlia­ Non-Medical use of Drqgs: The mentary opposition in Canada. The purpose of the conference is to bring people together to di cuss and further explain the radical new Federal Commission will analysis necessary to understand Canada and its politics, making I AM INTERESTED hear submis ions in H-937 from clear the new left critique of the CCF/NDP and examine further 1-3:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 7. the need for an extra-parliamentary oppo ition in this country." Hockey: ir George at Uni­ (from brochure) Speakers include Stan Gray, Mel Watkins and Ed versite de Montreal at 8:00 p.m. Broadbent, M.P. The conference takes place at Carleton University IN YOU! on Friday, Nov. 7. in Ottawa from ovember 8-9. Registration, including a ix book Society of Experimentologi­ reading list is $6.00. More information is to be had through OUR cal Mysticism: The members GE ERATIO , 3837 St. Laurent, Montreal 131. of the S.E.M. will have their Conference on McGill & Quebec 6th meeting on Saturday. Novem­ The Arts and cience Undergraduate ociety of McGill holds ber 8th at 2 p.m. in Rm H-1070. a four day conference on "The Role of McGill in changing Quebec" My name is Stan Winton and the company I All those intere ted may attend. from Nov 6-9 at McGill. Speakers include Maxwell Cohen, Mark represent, The Equitable Life, is interested in Georgian Film Society: " As Wilson, Julius Gray and Raymond Lemieux. For further inform­ offering college graduates an exciting challen­ you Like it" with Sir Lawrence ation, contact Richard Bourhis or Joseph Caron at 875-5510 Ext. ging position. Olivier at 4, 7 and 10 p.m. 75¢ 36 between 12 noon and 5:00 P .M. per howing in Rm. 937 on Sa­ Labour Relations Studied turday, Nov. 8. A Conference On Labour Relations in the quasi-public sector A rewarding career leading to a professional Festival of Arts: "The will be held on ovember 6-7 at the Sheraton Mount Royal Hotel. insurance consultant. We offer an extensive Chairman" with Gregory Peck The sponsors include the Department of Economics of Sir George. training program designed to make you a in H-110 at 8:30 p.m. on Satur­ The objective of the conference is to clarify the processes of col­ successful exper.t in insurance underwriting. day, ov. 8. lective bargaining in the quasi-public sector. That is the gray area between the purely private and purely public sector into which a Mass: Sunday, at 11:30 am number of service industries appear to be moving. The conference at 2185 Bishop. will have an international character with papers on collective bar­ Most of our men are in the top 70 o/o salary b racket! Basketball: Sir George Meets gaining in Europe, the United States, and Canada. The participants University of Manitoba at Loyola come from government, management, the unions, and the univer­ on Sunday, Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. sities, and include Professor Woods of McGill, Chairman of the Interested? Canadian Task Force on Labour Relations, Dr. John H. Young, Festival of Arts: "Bedazzl­ See me on NOV. PLACEMENT OFFICE LOYOLA Chairman of the Prices and Incomes Commission, the Honourable ·l O ed" with Dudley Moore and Pe­ Marcel Masse, Minister of Intergovernmental Affairs, and Pro­ NOV. 11 PLACEMENT OFFICE S.G . W.U. ter Cooke in H -110 at 8:30 p.m. fessor Jacques Parizeau, lately connected with the Parti Quebe­ on Sunday, Nov. 9. cois. For further information call 879-5823 or 879-4428. THE PAPER November 3, 1969 I 3 I Am Curio'us, Yellow, Still In not too lively black and (with an 'a') and her father's and the " lovee" unfortunately white, " I Arn Curious Yellow" defection from his former poli­ only succeed in finding their is presently catering to its tical and social principles. way to the physical use of each fourth month of hard-breathing other's body; in a tree, in a movie-goers who, after its so­ swamp or on the railing of the me two hours of running time, by John P. Hardy king's palace. Acrobatic feats are left with $2. 50 worth of of breath-taking splendor (whose fondled memories. Hardly a expot, she is tubby, breath?). They eventually wind The film is really the tory pendulou ly breasted, and in her up in a clinic being delou ed for of a film growing out of the de­ late teen ; a year or two before a disease certainly not contract­ sire to make a fi lm and proceeds the ripeness of magic twenty­ ed from itting on dirty toilet to divulge the fulfilled desires one. She doe s, however, admit ·eats-on the contrary, they, a of making other thing on t he that she is fat (unpleasantly do the viewers, suffer from a sideline. A not too vuluptuous plump.) he ' re t her head' in a harmful overdose of 'spice.' 'girl on the street' conducts a moat surrounding book , maga­ Why 'Yellow?' The director, number of cinema verite inter­ zine , helves and bureaus: Vilgot joman, made two simi­ views with the ' man on the (there i alway , however, o­ lar film s dealing with various street.' On her free time, she meone running through her dra­ a pects of the Swedish charac­ pbotoby alfie disconnects and connects el se­ wers.) This someone, for the ter, and has u ed the colour of PANELISTS AGREE where; attributing her fru stra­ sake of cla s tructure, we shall the Swedish flag to identify each­ tion to the social ambiance of call "The lover" and her "The hence ' Yellow' and oon 'Blue.' pre ent day Sweden, the general lovee. " If you are still curiou , ave WILLY BRANDT political morality, ye ole peace In the 'story' part, the " lover your pennies, "Blue is coming" . IS 01( -~oratorium Committee Set Up Following the October 15 Viet­ -- An all day teach-in, Thurs- fix signatures. Mr. Breitenstein, Diplomatic tructed. The loss of the e young nam Moratorium, students at Mc day, ovember 13, which will -- a telephone campaign to tie . Correspondent of the Frank­ in tellectuals and svizmtists has Gill are organizing a permanent include talk, films, round-table up the switchboa rds of the U.S. further Rundschau, met Prof, J. wounded t he struggling East Vietnam Moratorium Commit- : discussions, theatre and music. consulate amd the offices of Ca­ Smith, Associate Chairman of German economy. tee. implantation of crosses, n~dian Industrie_s Limited (C_IL) the Department of Political Eco­ Smith claimed that although military-cemetary style, at the with the quest10ns, respective­ nomy of the University of To­ East Germany's Ulbricht never The variou activities that Mc ronto at a panel discussion on had complete power, East Ger­ Gill Committee has scheduled McGill campus and other places. ly : "when will all American the German Elections. many did not suffer from police for ·November 13 and 14 will be forves get out of Vietnam?" Mr. Breitenstein discussed terror to nearly the same de­ outlined for Sir George students -- the conducting of an opi­ and " Are you still in the busi­ what he feels to be the turning gree as did other Russian satel­ in a "Pre-Moratorium Vietnam nion survey throughout the Mon­ ness of helping to produce ma­ point in German history: the lites. Ulbricht's agricultural col­ Talk-in" on Thursday, Novem­ . treal area on the question: palm?" election of Willy Brandt, the lectivism program did not make ber 6, between 2:30 and 4:30 "Should Canada support the de­ -- a yet-to-be-finalized pro­ first socialist Chancellor to hold the same mistakes that other in room H-620. Those in atten­ mand for a total and immedia­ ject to physically obstruct the office in Germany since the governments made and his rela­ dance will hear an appraisal of te withdraw! of United States movement of war material des­ 1920's. With his victory, the tions with the church were the the issues involved in the Viet­ forces from Vietnam? tined to the United States. CDU lost for the first time most liberal behind the Iron nam war, will be asked for com­ -- the dispatch of telegrams -- a probable happening which since the establishment of the Curtain. ment on the McGill program, to Richard Nixon and Pierre will simulate a Vietnam-style German Federal Republic, and He denied that the existance and will decide whether they Elliot Trudeau, to which Mon­ forced evacuation ("pacifica­ with that loss went the last of East Germany is solely due to themselves will organize Sir trealers are being invited to af- ti~n") of a village in Quebec. vestiges of effective opposition. Russian force. Although the elec­ George Moratorium activities He went on to say that this tions are not free in the western or will encourage Sir George governmental change will have sense, Smith feel s that if they student to participate at Mc certain repercussions on Ger­ were, socialism would still be a Gill. man policy. Firstly, Germany significant political fo rce, as Several Sir George professors most probably will ign the nu­ Marxist ideology is certainly are informing their classes of clear non-proliferation treaty, not alien to Germany. something that the social de­ the Thursday talk-in and are Smith claims that after t he going to be present. mocratic party has been de­ German people were present­ manding for some time. Second, McGill's Moratorium commit- zd with the 'fait accompli' of tee plans the fo llowing: the German mark has already the Berlin Wall, they decided been revaluated upward. Other to settle down im the absence of legislation will be in the area other al ternwtives. Since then, FORMAL WEAR of education, pollution control, the East German economy has and further co-ordination with taken an upswing. RENTALS Missing notes? Just hop the west, (i.e. remammg in NATO) while striving for closer Accordmg to both men, t he t~1 co-opegation with East Germany future of East-West German itft a cpe,tgm1aQ across the street arid and othzr Ea tern European relations will depend greatly on ~oucl1 countries. the upcoming negotiation on Ct-±--:r Prof. Smith spoke mainly about communications. The two men '\¢:,,.. Look smart, use a ultra~modern East Germany. East Germany agreed for sure on one thing: be smart sufferred a crippling brain drain any change that may occur, will RENT all before the Berlin Wall was cons- not occur overnight. your Xerox copier to Formal Wear. cation "The Paper" - the less Apologist Our gar· catch up. said the better. ments ore duals· and groups. The persons Barbara Emo all modar·1 working within the media, whe­ Television Sir George styles Freshly ther it be the printed word, ra­ Producer cleaned. dio, or TV should strive to com­ EDITORS NOTE: The Paper will, Sizes to lit plement his area with others so free of charge, publish T.V. ­ all models. that each achieved optimum S.G.'s latest notorized viewing EST. 1904 9¢ / 5¢ effect both through individual survey as and when it is supplied. efforts and as a composite whole. Meanwhile program schedules 30% discoun·t for students The Paper should publish intern­ will be puboished in bulletin al events free of charge just as board which is free to all uni­ McLAUGHLIN & HARRISON TV Sir George will publicize a versity non-profit orga,nizations. 2005 Drummond - 288-3544 group event as a public service. As for one communications area castigating another, this can only ARTISANAT result in, at best, reduced ef­ ficiency, and at worst, total di - BIJOUTIQUE ability.

In closing, it is my fervent G ifts Dress hope that The Paper articles Crofts Silk pronouncing judgement on groups Jewellery Rugs or individuals, whether good or 2019 Bishop St. bad, have been sufficiently re­ Guy Metro Station (just across from the Hall Building) searched to warrant such est­ 10% DISCOUNT 932 7787 rm imation. Otherwise - the publi- 4 I THE PAPER Novembe r 3, 1969 r ...... -·...... -··"' I I HANGAR FLYING i Fairer Sex Unfair.. I b y Herb Bernstein ffl by Bob Taylor · m CHIEF Fl YING INSTRUCTOR GEORGIAN sNOOPIES 1 The female of the species, does she wish to talk, dress and . ~d~S:t.~1~~~~*:~~.. ~~W.~~~$~'?-:!,=:;~:;:~~:;:~~1.::~::::~:i~~~:;:~i~-W:?l::W§~~~-:~;~*W.:;:~-:;:;:;~g;;?:::::,~&;:.=!l::§:$:~.W..X::;:~;:;:;:W:,~~f:::?!.:~~:;:;:~J leads a very frustrating life in work like a man? It's very easy to be a critical him some dual instruction on ting low ceilings, scattered show­ Canada. On the one hand, she In North America, men are of other people, expecially if the way. ers with occasional thundershow­ is hopelessly romantic (not in always on the defensive. Women they happen to be your own ers, and icing conditions at fair­ the physical sense - on these have their hair cut short and shores the physical side is saved wear pants. If a man lets his tudents, but when you do some­ Departure was slated for 8:00 ly low levels, so I carefully hair grow long (provided the thing yourself that deserves cri­ AM, and although the weather watched the fuel guages, hoping for more mundane things - like poor hen-pecked bastard ha any ticism, you hope it goes unno­ was far from ideal, it was fly­ it wouldn't be necessary to cir­ a new fur coat) and on the other left) that's bad enough to start ticed, particularly, if the one able. Far from ideal,? I'll say! cumnavigate some areas of bad hand she is a very competitive tongues clucking. If he goes a that witnesses your little error This was one of the roughest weather, or, even worse, have bitch indeed, vying in the market step further and wears the little is a student who has been the trips that I have ever had. The to land at an alternate airport. place for po itions clearly beyond lady's undergarments on occa­ victim of your own haranguing. winds, coming from the west, her scope. When over Burlington, which sion, he is immediately stamped were about 40 knots, and the Unlike European women who is forty-five minutes from Mon­ weirdo and the doll is advised Well, that's a pretty round­ Appalachians have a habit of know and accept their inferior treal, I figured we had about to either lock up her "Living about way of saying that I was whipping up the air and causing positions with dignity and grace, eight gallons of fuel, enough for Undies" or most likely to throw caught doing something I severe turbulence. our amazons have declared them­ one hour of flight. However, the the creep out. Who said it was shouldn't have done - let me selves equal to men. Despite air regulations require a fuel a man's world? tell you about it: this equality, and wjth true Well, we slowed the airplane reserve of at least forty-five down, both for passenger com­ minutes, so I debated with my­ Last Friday, one of the Snoo­ fort (futile) and for safety pur­ self. Do we dare take a chance An open forum pies went to Pennsylvania on vw ..... ,,.w1-,.,d i11 '"'· colNffllt UI 1W1 way COIUlfl•I• IA. Hitorial polky pose, and so arrived at our des­ and push on in order to save o(1lli.pG1Mr. business, and since he didn't AU ,,....,,,t,.,.. of Ille 1111iwl'fily " .-t,,u,nky may Nnlribtltf' thrir uieW9 Oil tination a lot later than intended, face; or should I refuel to be Expression IOPic• of UUtrfll. Sal,.mil orfk.lH, c~orly nuarlaNf "£.~Hioll" 10 7llf' have bis njght rating, he asked PatHr, ""'" ff.fJf OI Slr ~-• .,- i Jfll4 Sll,rl,rooli, •tret.t Wul. Room ?, leaving very little time for pro­ safe and admit I goofed? cul.oyol.. me to come along and give per flight planning prior to re­ turn. Well, I decided to land, not MEET vo'u AT ... only to get more gas, but also feminine logic, women still ex­ Since dolls usually listen with Neverthless, I went over the Montreal's Newest! to recheck the weather at the pect men to vacate their bus their mouths open and lips mov- Met. office, got the winds aloft Met. office. seats (they are very fragile you and other pertinent weather in­ ing, the only hope, in restoring see} and they still have not yield­ male ego and female gentility, STRATOS formation, and proceeded to cal­ As it worked out, the weather ed their time honored right of culate headings and groundspeed. cooperated, and we had an une­ hunting for suitable meal tickets. lies with you paunch-bellied, RESTAUR AN T balding male jelly fish. What I figured that it would take ventful trip back to St. Hubert, but I still wonder what could Recently a noted feminist was we have now isn't .any good, be- two hours and forty-five minu­ interviewed on a national TV tes for the entire flight, which have happened. The moral of cause women are emasculating the story, of course, is that if program. This doll, instead of would have left a very healthy staying home and taking care of the men and losing their feminity I had been a little more meti­ in the process. If you attempt fuel reserve so we planned to house and hubby, was giving forth culous about my original flight a return to great grand-dad's day ~ In tbs Heart of tbs City go non-stop. with extreme delicacy such views planning (as I tell my students and try to impose the iron rule 11 22 ST. CATHER INE ST. W. Somehow, whether the fore­ as "women are screwed in the to do ) we would have been spa­ of "MASTER", I doubt if you (Peel) 866-8619 cast winds changed, (which is business world". Perhaps I'm red some moments of anxiety will be taken seriously. Thus, what I like to think happened) and (perhaps) some hairy mo­ old fashioned, but I maintain that or I miscalculated somewhere, ments in the airplane. Well any­ this is the husband's prerogative. the only recourse is to form a ST. JAMES PUB we were only over Burlington way, all was not lost - my re­ When a male sits and watches committee (with your wife's after three hours. In the mean­ putation as a teacher was pre­ his "equals" , he realizes how permission) and air the whole time, we heard radio messages served in that I · opted for sa­ much feminity has to go by the issue. Of course, the rest of us from around the country, repor- fety above all. boards in order for the female won't be surprised if you de.­ to compete. Is it worth it? Why :cide to stay home and send the does the female feel compelled wife to work. Yo ur friendly re ndez-vous - ••• OFF CAMPUS the WANDERE R? Snoopies to Expand WANDER INTO SIR GEORGE PUB ONE OF OUR Good food Good booze In a Wednesday night meeting The new associate members PUBS the E. S.A. executive council would be able to take advantage moved to open up the Georgian of this situation to the benefit AND FIND AWAITING Snoopies flying club to students of them elves and the Snoopies A DELIGHTFUL from Loyola and McGill. as a whole, but they would not STEER BU RGER be allowed the privileges of ad­ TREAT Herb Bernstein, Head Beagle, vance bookings at the expense presented a brief to council ex­ of Georgian members. Bern­ DIN G DONG plaining the reason for the stein assured a few anxious COCKTAIL HOUR proposal. The Snoopies current­ council members that " no asso­ ly own three planes and in order ciate · member will receive DAILY 4:00-7:00 PM to get full benefit from them priority over a Sir George 1197 UNIVERSITY ST. Open from 1 1 AM to 2 AM financially as well as practically, member". The new member they must be flown almost con­ 861-4662 would be charged an extra $15 Just across the street stantly on weekends and holidays above the existing $10 Snoopy 380 ST. JAMES ST. W. but are used infrequently during membership fee. Only a limited 288-13S4 the week, leaving many unbooked number of outside members will and therefore unprofitable hours. be accepted. 1 S % off on party orders BOOZE SALE of $1 0 .00 o r more to students Boulevard and p rofessors de Paris PRESEH r s BEER (PINTS) 3s, Snoopy News THE BEST ROCK GROUPS BEER IQUARTSI 70• PEEBCE 6 DAvs WEEKL v TUES. ·r o suN. LIQUOR IIIAII s,oac 75 , DELICATESSEN 1 & Countdown 1200: As of Oct. club procedure, for "perfect" THIS WEEK LIQUOR (NAME •RANDS) 85• RESTAURANT 27, with the month not yet over, weather conditions. Such was the 1639 ST. CATHERINE WES1 the Snoopies have flown 235 of .promi e of the Dept. of Meteo­ MIXED DRINKS 1.00 the monthly projected target of rology. However about three­ SLINGS 1.25 OUR SPECIALTIES: 300 hours. quarters along the way, there Charcoal Broiled Steaks was an urgent call on the radio So far 15 bonus hours have ZOMBIES I .SO Hot Smoked Meat from the St. Hubert Tower to been allocated in the current 11 A.M. - 7 P.M . MON. - FRI. Pizza · Spaghetti advise that snow showers were contest. Only 60 left, o get your 4 P.M . - 7 P.M. SATURDAY closing in on the airport. In true flying in now! 'SOU~MATES' 4 P.M . -MIDNIGHTSUNDAY Snoopy tradition, Joan diverted PLANNING from her flight plan and navi­ 893 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST 842-6562 A PARTY Odds and Ends: Snoopy Vice gated back to the kennel safely. TRY US president, Joan Rubin, did her She was reported to have been solo cross country flight last 935-8992 mumbling, among other things, MONTRIAl'S lARGIST DISCOTHIOUI Friday having waited, as is the "Curse you, Head Beagle!" THE PAPER November 3, 1969 I 5

To: Black STUDENTS AT Sir George ACTION (Day and Evening) POLLUTION Subject: Black Studies as a credit. Sponsored by the E.S.A. Science Representative, the Scienc The questionaire below is being circulated by the Caribbean Students Society of Sir George. It is tudents' Association and THE PAPER. Financed through an attempt to determine whether or not you want an accredited course in Black Studies at Sir George he Co-curricular Committee by the Student Services Fee. and. if so. what you would like to see in it. · Please fill out your questionaire immediately and drop it in a box provided for this purpose on the meuanine or send it to the Caribbean Students Society, Sir George - H-359. Nov. 3 2:00- H-635 Speaker: Dr. D. Warkentin MacDonald College 4: 00 1. Do you think that a black studies program 4. If such a course were introduced, would you Dept . of Soil cience is necessary? yes no. take it as a credit? yes no FILM: " Matter of Attitude" 2. Are you satisfied with the present approach 5. What aspect should be emphasized in this - Courtesy O WRC taken to acquaint us with our past. present. course? Social --- Political --- Economic --­ and future. i.e. intermittent lectures by visiting all -- ? ov.4 2:00- H-635 VIDEO : " Water Pollution" professors? · yes no 6. Should this course focus on (a) specific geo­ 6:00 - Courtesy CFCF 3. Should Black Studies be given on a perman- graphic regions or (b) should it attempt an ent basis? yes no overview. Speaker: -Mr. M. J . Cathcart Assistant to the Gen. Mgr. 7. Comment as you see fit. OWRC

- Dr. Gerard Leduc Chairman, Dept. of Biology S.G.W.U.

- Dr. Gustav Prevost Past President Quebec Wildlife Federation

Nov. 4 1:00- H-635 Speaker: -Representative of the (cont) 6:00 Quebec Water Board

~ov. 5 2:00- VIDEO: "Air Pollution" 6:00 -Courtesy CFCF

Speakers: -Mr. W. Brabant Ville de Montreal Dept. de Sante ~/ -Dr. Conrad East University de Montreal

-Mr. Frost Canadian Pulp & Paper Assoc.

-Mr. Geuard Ville de Montreal

-Mr. Eric Howe British Petroleum

-Dr. Philip Roy Laval Industrial Assoc.

Nov. 6 1:00- H-.635 VIDEO: "Noise Pollution" 6:00 - Courtesy CFCF

Speakers: -Dr. J. Mackinnon Dept. of Physics, S.G.W.U.

-Dr. G. J. Thiessen National Research Council

Nov. 7 1:00- H-110 Speaker: Hon. John Monroe 5:00 Minister, Dept. of National Health and Welfare Warm and soft garment leathers

* PLACE: All events take place at: SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY 1455 Boulevard de Maisonneuve Montreal, Quebec

C-Brown UNIQUE COMBINED FITTING ANO LABORATORY ESTABLISHMENT A- Black - Brown - Beige only $22. 99 only $22.99 8 - Black - Brown - Tan only $21. 99 D- Brown - Black only $22.99 MEDICALLY SUPERVISED Open T hur--<.hl\ and Fr1dov ni1e ... C' .0 .IJ . order, accep1ed . Credi! and Char~ex cord, honored. \)~1 i\CT LENS CEfl!r, 5218 Queen Mary Rd . 1478 Peel St. Place Victoria Fairview Shopping Centre Le s Galeries d'Anjou ~ 1610 II~ SHERBROOKE WEST · 935 5291 ~ 110 Sparks St . Mall (Ottawa) SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO STUDENTS 6 I THE PAPER November 3. 1969 EDITORIAL By Election 1969

Evening students have once ag_ain demonstrated their faith in rule by the few. Cries of clique and dictatorship were backed by three new people running for office against a six man/woman slate that has been around doing the work on an interim basis for many months. The selection of candidates is such that, out of six positions open, only two will not be filled by acclama­ tions. The other two at least have two or more people running that give the by-election partial air of respecti­ bility. However, one candidate may by disqualified should the coming Constitution be accepted by the "people". Then only the position of External V .P. will be contested. Well now, isp't that nice you say! Your six dollar fee may turn into a ten dollar fee next year and goodness knows what can happen if a strong evening student go­ vernment doesn't get going soon. How about an increase in Student Service Fees? Tuition? Keep thinking them up. But let's face it folks, government by the few hasn't been too bad - after all is considered. The main thing is ,t ,$ to vote and that is your right and privilege. Exercise your right to vote. You haven't done much else lately to justify your existence. L------·~·

THE LOYOLA CASE - FACT OR BELIBF? Pack your kit bag, Alfred. They are about Some umpteen million lines of copy have been generat­ ed on the trumped up issue of the " Santhanum Affair" . to start a Black Studies Program in Sir George. Accusations and wheeling-dealing by the President of the LMSA and Loyola' s leading proponent of a Loyola/Sir George federation, Dr. Savage, are beginning to smell. It seems very strange that Santhanam is not being backed LETTERS TO THE PAPER I by students and lecturers of the Science Faculty, which is Santhanums home base. The usual rhetoric and nonsense Time is of the essence in of the SDS ridilled Arts Faculty suggest that Loyola has Kudos Apologist 1r: television pro duction. It takes a king size headache coming up during the next few years. Once again our illustrious many hours to produce what ap­ The English and F rench Departments led by Professors Congratulations to your paper and especially to Mr. Hardy fo r Paper editor has seen fit· to cast pears to be a simple straight­ Webb and Anderson are trying in vain to find, nurture and that effective review of "Alice's his personal pall of criticism and forward half- hour program. develope false issues. Webb reminds us of the tired case Restaurant'' in last week's pa­ condemnation by way of last. Student involvement is by ne­ of the American drop-out academic who, to gutless to pe r. It was a most effective eva­ week's editorial " Audio Visual cessity part time, and t hey do face things there, comes to Canada with a chip on his luation and uch presentations at Sir George". I direct my the best they can under limited shoulder and a very " uptight" mind. are unfortunately rare in our observat ions particularly around onditions. Evening students two university journals. T here his derisive closing statement come directly from work to part­ The Administration on the other hand has shown all the isn't any definite point in Mr. "The other media - TV Sir icipate in a half-hour shown be­ sophistication of wet towel by not simply picking up the Hardy's style which i able to George - the less said the bet­ fore rushing off to classe s. These people for the most part "ball" and going home last summer. There is no evidence be singled out --- it is ge nerall y ter". Assuming Mr. Gray is attractive and lively. I hope he author of the editorial in ques­ are never on camera but work to -support claims that students supported the "issues" tion, then he is either grossly behind the scenes. They come during the summer. It really is a bit ridiculous when a keeps hi opinions coming! Brian Caplan mi sinformed or flagrantly ignor­ after classes to plan productions minority of unemployed students and teachers with no an t on the subject of TV Sir and spend F riday evenings or place to go for the holidays start making decisions for Anti-Kudos George; the latter most prob­ weekends in training sessions an entire college community. Yet Father Malone continued Dear Editor: ably being the case. Individuals or research fo r program cont­ to play their stupid game, misguided perhaps by the false There are alway ome fac- who have a vehicle uch as Th~ ent. T he re is more program­ assumption that the other side was dealing in good faith. tions of ociety which fail to Paper at their di posal to in­ ming coming out of TV ir realise the importance of TV form and sway public opinion George than ever before, and if University and college administrators should do a bit in our modern world. are drelict in their position of it doe n't meet with Mr. Gray' more homework and face up to the fact that they will At Sir Geo rge, TV will play authority, when making sweeping standards, than I ugge t he an important role in the field unfounded remarks loaded with come down to the studio and spend a great deal of time and effort using logic and enlighten u . Insinuations and reason with people who live in a fantasy world of belief of education, but for the pre ent innuendo. Mr. Gray hasn't the it i till in the experimental foggiest idea what TV Sir George derogatory comments hould be instead of fact. tage. is doing and by hi own admis- upported by con tructive re­ You eem to have already ion rarely, if ever, watches t he direction. come to the conclu ion that this univer ity monitor . If the Pa$er editor reads anhhott worthwhile project wi ll fail. I the October 23rd issue of Is ues The Paper don't see how anyone can make TV Sir George currently has and Events fo r some illumination uch sweeping statements about a group in ex cess of 60 students a subject he apparently knows in volved in learning television on C.l.T. activities. In passin g, PUBLISHER AND EDITOR -IN-CHIEF WAYNE S. GRAY little about. I think that in all techniques, through experiment­ I would like to poin t out t hat t he al workshop and training The Paper 1s published for evening students and the commun1t1es of S11 George fairne s, CH.9 and TV Sir program "Can You All Hear At Williams University and Loyola College. George should be given a chance, sessions and another "grad­ the Back?" is not a TV ir uate" group expending time in George production as The Paper Sir George Office: 1455 de Ma1 sonneuve Blvd. W. Ro~m H-639 , Telephone 879 2836 a · we are only in our third year of operation. both internal and external prod­ insist on publishing, but origin­ Loyola Office: 7308 Sherbrooke St West. Room Two. Telephone 486-9890 uctions. How good are they? Media Sales Department: 1455 de Ma1 sonneuve Blvd W.. Room H-639 -2. Telephone I wish to point out that there ates from C.I.T., and "Audio­ 879 -4514 was a time when new papers Not very good by profes ional Visual" as u ed in the editorial were in the experimental tage. tandards, but then TV Sir title is a defunct term. Publicalion: Weekly every Mo nday Deadline: Th ursday 8 p.m. Some have become an important George is not a professional It seems to me that all com­ LOYOLA ED ITOR - Mark Herscov11ch MEDIA SALES MGR Ian Dewar part of our community. The e t udio. T he people who work munication media within an in­ NEWS EDITOR Ron Blunn CIRCULATION MGR Paul Robinson paper give factual coverage of in TV Sir George are devoted titution and the people involved LAYOUT EDITOR Preston Gurd PHOTO EDITOR Jac k Miller events, people have learnt to to the media, to exploring it hould work together as a co m­ PERCEP TION Arno Mermelstein SPORTS EDITOR Ro bin Palin trust these newspapers and their po sibilities, using its facilities mon entity, interested (supposed­ taff --- ' The Paper?" Well, to info rm students, the commun­ ly) in t ruly opening up lines of the less said the better. ity, and in offering t he opportun­ communication between indivi- ity fo r students to express cre­ TYPE-SETTING & l/THO BY JOURNAL OFFSET INC. TEL. 331-9721 David Nadler T.V.S. G. ative ability. continued on page 3 THE PAPER November 3, 1969 I 7 ESA BYELECTIONS Four positions acclaimed Four of the six positions Two candidates have filed open in the E.S.A. executive papers for the presidency of council by elections have been the E.S.A. - Ross Miles, who EXTERNAL V.P. acclaimed. Ian Dewar re­ is the current president, and mains Internal Vice President, Emmanuel Kalles, the past John Grunde once again is president of the S.A. Kalles, the Commerce Re{>resentative, however, may be disqualified Bill Condy returns as Partial from the running on the basis Representative, while Gail of a clause in the new consti­ Campbell celebrates her ini­ tution which states that cand­ tiation as Executive Secret­ idates running for executive ary. positions on the E.S.A. must be registered evening stu­ The pos1t10n of External dents for two consecutive Vice President is the most years. If the new constitu­ hotly contested of the six tion is passed next week, open with 3 candiaates in the Kalles will be summarily dis­ running. They include Wayne qualified as this is his first Gray, the present Executive year in the Evening Division. Secretary, Robert T. Wade That will leave only one posi­ and Alan Kleiman. tion being contested. A Ian Klei n1an Wayne S.Gray Robert T. Wade

Age: 19. Age: 25: Age: 23 PRESIDENT Occupation: Newspaper Editor. Occupation: Office Servi­ ces Department Manager. Education: Arts III - Ma- jors Program, Political Occupation: Internal Au ­ Science. ditor. Education: 2nd yr. Com­ Experience: Interim exe­ merce, Major in Accounting. cutive Secretary E.S.A. Com­ mittee Rep./ Food Services, Communications, University Education: Attempting to Experience: During my' Council on Student Life, joint get Commerce Degree. High School years I was trea­ Council University Affairs, surer, secretary and 2nd Bookstore Committee, author vice-president of my fra­ of the proposed constitution, ternity. At present I am the treasurer of the S.E.M. at Platform: "Working for a Sir George. In addition I was Better Education" Experience: Have worked in an organization capacity on a committee for high A. Incorporation of the even­ with my employer and at the school reform at Outremont ing student's Association. golf club of which I am a H.S., in my final year. B. Reduction of Student ser­ vices. fee to reflect quality of member. Ross M.Miles En11na11uel Kai/es health, athletic and imputa­ Platform: 1/ A system whe­ tion (space rental) charges. Age: 25 Age: 25. reby students who have tried C. Establishment of services, Occupation: Sales Rep., for at most two consecutive student oriented activities Xerox corporation. years to enter a course are and profit motivated enter­ Platform I will to the best Education: Michigan State automatically granted ad­ prises that assist, reduce the of my ability represent all University 3 yrs. Institut de mission in the third year. cost and improve the educa­ Evening Students at Sir Touraine, Tours, France 1 Occupation: Management 2/ Individuai', faculty papers tional opportunities of even­ George Williams University. yr. Diploma marketing Ma­ 3/ Higher involvement with ing students. I will try as External Vice­ nagement, McGill University. the business community D. Establishing the evening President to better the image Sir George Williams Univer­ 4/ Inter-university Evening student as a more viable for­ of Sir George Williams to sity, June 1968 to present. Students Association ce in the university, a consi­ the citizens at large. I will Evening Division. 5/ E.S.A. communication with deration long neglected. also try to be just and un­ Experience: Arts faculty Education: 4th yr. Arts. students by going to them not E. Gradual Reduction of even­ selfish in all decisions made. representative Nov. 1968 - vice-versa. ing student association fee . June 1969. Internal vice­ president June 1969 - Sept. 1969. Sept. 1969 to present, President E.S.A. Present · - '• Member: Board of Governors of S.G. W.U. ; University Coun­ NOVEMBER 17 General Foods Ltd. Arts & Commerce cil on student life ; Academic Northern Electric Co. Ltd. Engineering & Commerce planning and co-ordinating Committee, University Coun­ Experience: President of NOVEMBER 18 North American Life Assurance Co. Arts, Commerce & Science cil; Past - Search Committee the Students' Association; Northern Electric Co. Ltd. Engineering & Commerce for Principle, co-curricular Member of the University Canadian Ingersoll Rand Engineering committee University Council Council on Student Life; Re­ Shell Canada Ltd. Engineering, Commerce & Science on student life. gional Vice-President Mon­ Goodyear Tire & Rubber Engineering & Commerce Platform: " Working For treal B'nai Brith Youth; a Better Education" Member of earch Commit­ A. Incorporation of the tee for VicePrincipal (aca­ OVEMBER 19 Gulf Canada Ltd. Engineering, Commerce & Science demic) ; Member - Loyola­ Great West Life Insurance Arts, Commerce & Science evening Student's Association . B. Reduction of tudent Sir George Negotiations Com­ Beaver Lumber Co. Ltd. Arts, Commerce mittee. The Robert Simpson Mt!. Ltd. Arts & Commerce services fee to reflect quality of Health; athletic and im­ Platform: 1/ Voluntary As- OVEMBER 20 Domtar Lrtd. Engineering & Commerce putation (space rental) char­ ociation - Membership and Fees for tho e who want to I.B.M. Engineering, Science, Commerce ges. Arts C. E tablishment of erv­ join and participate. tandard Brand Ltd. Arts & Commerce ice , tudent oriented activi­ 2/ Cheaper parking. Canadian lndu tries Ltd. Engineering, Commerce, cience ties and profit motivated en­ 3/ Library Book Deposit in the terprises that assist, reduce Hall Building. NOVEMBER21 l.B.M. Engineering, Science, Commerce the cost and improve the edu­ 4/ Opening the Library on Arts cational op portunities of Sunday . tandard Brands Ltd. Art & Commerce evening students. 5/ An Evening tudent Loun­ Canadian Industrie Ltd. Engipeering, Commerce, cience D. Establishing the evening ge. The orthern Life A urance Co. Arts, Science & Commerce tudent a a more viable 6/ Ski Weekends. force in the univer ity, a con­ 7/ Meet the Profes or Nights. INTERVIEWS WILL BE BOOKED DURINGTHE TWO WEEKS PRIOR TO EM­ sideration long neglected. 8/ Athletic Program de igned PLOYER'S VISIT AT THE CMC STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE, 2020 E . Gradual reduction of for Evening tudents. evening tudent association 9/ Co-op Bookstore to reduce MacKay STREET. ?ook prices. FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, SEE PLACEMENT BULLETIN BOARDS. fee. · 8 I THE PAPER Novembe r 3, 1969 PERCEPTION,a F.ine Arts and

Demonstrated by spirited dra\,·i ng of masked men and animals, evidence of magical practice appears as early as the interglacial - period in the European cave 0f the Palaeo­ ART 0 lit hi c Age. Ancient Eastern magic, Jew ish nec romancy, a feature article bJ Monastic Black magic, European witchcraft (Wicca), South America n sorcery, African 0- beah the Black Mas e , and modern black .• magic ha been interpreted in dra,,ing and ~-,.,., paintings, the he ritage of \\ hich i as ri ch as that of Christi a nity. Reproduced here a re some of the e depic­ tions, hardly rep re, enti ti ve of the paintings, sculpture, etchings, and drawings \Y hich num­ ber in the thousands.

Some Further reading: The Golden Bough , J.G. FraLer, MacMillan and Company, 1967 Magic and the upernatu ra l, Spring Books, 1966 The Witch - Cult in Europe, Oxford Press, 1962 The Black Art, Jarrolds Publisher (Lon­ don), 1966. The Bla ck Arts, Cavendi sh, Pa n Book s, 1967 A Tibetian representation of Death. r\lchemy, E.J. Holmyrad, Peli can Books, 1957 Witchcraft, P. Hughes, Pelican Books, 1965 Diary of a Witch, Sybil Leek Prentice-Hall, 1968 The Geography of Witchcraft, London, 1928 The Encyclopedia of Demonology and Witch­ era ft, London, 1959 .THE WITCHES' SABBATH The History of the Devil, L. R. Thomp on, London, 1929

Theology, fo lk-l ore, anthropology, and hi­ story a re but a few of the di i pli nes involved. Thi Ii t . is restricted to books \\' hic h l per­ sona ll y kn o\\' a re accessable. There are se­ vera l hundred other .

. . . they come riding goats ..

~ .1. "Tree Women ", a paint ing by the Belgian art ist . Paul Delvaux. The alchemists' dragon Nagari. THE PAPER November 3, 1969 I 9 Literary Supplement presents OF THE OCCULT le by Arno Mermelstein Editor of Perception~

A chart of Physiognomy. The knowledge and realisation of the link between the exterior and the interior, the visible surface, and the rnv1s1 - bility which it covers. was one definition of the science of astrological correspondences.

The Feast of the Dead. a Mexican celebration. is enjoyed most of all fo r its colourful sugar "The Vision of Tondal", a painting by the Flem 1sh artist Hieronymous Bosch. skulls .

• • • they are made to be baptised again in the name of the ••• then they kiss the devil's private parts behind .•• devil • . . and they dance In circles back to back .•. 10 I THE PAPER November J, 1969

THE FAILURE OF DEMOCRACY

Com1nent By Dominico

. . one through trade, go With clarity. ion al isolation is .g echanisms that There is r f democracy, nat . of destructive m h the grow- imperial e , irs_t, the growi . Because o. d the invention . ·s gone throug Skill- dif~icult fo;~~:s1on of Amen:: size of the Politica . com~unic~t10:io: Personal isola~~~~i;utor and consum:·operate action. Th m to agree in th. . The larger th l unit e . erefore · e1r gr· e state th ~acil~tate d::~dence of_ produce;h:t machines are m;tie to the in­ mp1res. ' it seems that ievances or to u : _e more mg inter . the exception now gement reduces s i Consider n democracy is . n1te m their ed labor is nd scientific mana competition ~al result of t~xt, the growing com 1 . inconvenient in chines a t" e Free mg intricac e enlargement of P ex1ty of gover mh aman st~pidity of rou iann d tenacY in'creasef.se°ids like the automlo- u d · gone, . · new 1 d onopo Y· ;n~nt _consi;tet o?tion~J econo~~/ol~tic_al unit :n~e: - .a natu­ Free l~n is survive for a t1rn:e mravitates towar. s m the big o ay it is vast a king, his re_at1ons. On e mcreas- 1 a thousand confl"~d lumbering m c~urt!ers, and hi ce a govern. t~~:\~d~s:r but e:~::t~:~~~:e;er ~:t;~s~.h~h~~~s cf!ar-s:;:;~ The sovreign ictmg groups. ec an1sm for the ~ _courtesans; The one~ mde~elds to chain drug chain restaur_an~s,dividual he keep himself voier is absorbed . a JUstment of distributor. ~=s y chain candyh-st~~~~~r who owns ~1~ a(remnant change and a rest of the th in bread and b in groce , Even t e . a vest1g1 ch a . · chains. endacity is t ll the same answer intell::~\/way in his P;r~sand Problems ~t~(; h_ow can thing is m lds his own m the country e not know D Y the quest . Y, or his un. ? arise and and mou d beets across "M · emocra . ions pl d ion H paper h a thousan s b tter and better. bellous bour- any an arm cy is a govern ace before h. e cannot now , w en every day e f the once re er the M~cauJay, " bu( has Prospered rndent by those who Jm; he does society. " no army h un er a bad o not know lie in the sa~et:;:acy is forming ou:ro~herhood are no ;';gin the Th as ever P command " . A new ans 1·ty and liberty an mic freedom, ev In a e last cont . rospered unde er ' said . . . equa 1 . Econo very year. . geo1~1e, f the financiers. and narrower e. f opportunity Popularity of . r1butory cause f r a debating to believe, tha~~.orance. It rna o out democratic f. . datri!s cfasses, befcon:i:smr~t~ompetition, eq~~l~~c~l equality is You can fo 1 You can 't f, l Y be true as L· ailure is the mi d from which ree ·n to disappear, o enough f oo all th ' incoJn p worl cial fraternity beg1 comes a dream. rversity of men, computed that th o them to l e People all th . retended and . so and democracy be t through the pe . development. at the rate of tw \ supply of foo~~ e a large country e I~1rnh e"; but cracy. o undred eve • _on this Planet : as been ry rninut . . • is repJe · h illt~;~t?s ~a~h:or;p:~:::at~atal~? a;~r~:~::;~y e~U~e~r~;~d A PParently · . e, which · b n1s ed but throug f only when they a their equality is ourselves it is not democr is ad for demo. M can be ree d evertheless . l made o~sel We forgot to ma/cy alone that is . ~n d power: an n bTty breed soc1a ac1ty an · vigor or a 1 1 d weak- numbers, anJes sovereign. W,e ourselves intelli a failure; it is by theirfreedr~ditary difference1l~ made stronger, arty is an of voters, the we found only rn ~- th~ught there gent when we 1nevit~t~al ~ifference~; stre_ngt a~~ discov_e~Y·. E~~: ~ecreases that will a more ordinar e iocrity. The l was Power in and art1 ic1 by every invention . d in equ1hbnum, of social sight in PPeaJ to them ; must be the m arger the numbe ness weaker, . as of scales poise . the very na~ure ializes somethin;~~i:~~~ted officials, ~it not dernanda~r~:t the Qualitie; unstable _rel;ti~n~nd compl~xity_ gr~:~lity because 1t ~!r1~ valu­ Not only is d e of starvation only bare-toothed ness or fore. as organ1z~ io l es increasing_ me d makes men uneq does it rule th emocracy a re . l oratory and . mvo v bTt es an evolu~1on d"fferentiates a l i i , . . has been of the most ro~gh 'machines~~ .t of machine a functions, . l . . colonial America onomic compulsion cr~:r~ble machine ~/t h~Jds in itseil~heand not_only able to soc1etrhe original equdal~ty t thousand forms ~et~een the trad1onal exceJJenh1ng the exception a1J , ~ vast Weight PJt~nt1ality See how d overwhelme y h t today the ga~ . greater In democra ce. a Inmd, and di o ignorant wn an . . so t a . America is to· an ignorantcy, a scientist a p scouraging un- overgro . . l different1at1on, f rtunate m Of what m · or a h · • oet and poht1ca te and the lea~t o of plurocratic Rom\venly dis­ ore than QuaJit . lppy; their v 0 r_a mathemati . . most fortuna time since the :y~hen power is so_ u~ty of dollars Nowhere . Y, While in Fas . ?te is equaJ Q c1an is equaJ than at anY rty in ballots e t obey the ma1on United Sta~s education so ~~In it was the op~o -~antity counts use can equa l litical decisions mus h . little used s and Canada· n inance? and equ·s1 . tributed, an:h;>:ajority of men'? rtY and freedom is :c: colleges, a~d u'#_e devotei o~:~te is it so litt:~phed as in the rather than of economic e~ua i nd decay. But o a occupy them n1versities and ves to schools o_no!ed or so This disappearance political hypocnsYte ~hem as briefly as m y disquaJificatio;f: dest~oy them n;:d that they ar; a~~gt ~chooJs r Public office we have mad u1Jt, we deepest roo t of ourses· an d l~t~u~s~s~t:a:_::=:..------e . there are cau , ----- . e education a again

poet-in residence at Sir George Layton; Others at Loyola for the 1969-70 academic term. t~;;;c~~-----, His published works include 'D­ A series of poetry readings works have been published mamly Day and After', 'City of The sponsored by the English Depart­ in 'YES'. Peter Lord, a student Gulls', 'Bridge Force' and 'The ment at Loyola will give voice at Sir George, will also be fea­ Scarred Hill'. t Driver Education: I to the works of ten poets during tured in the series. His poems Ken Smith and Irving Layton, its 1969-1970 series at the Vanier have been published with those as well as four student poets t (I)@ ~,.,,a.;"''""""""' t Auditorium. of Michael Harris in 'YES'. Both from Loyola, will present their Subsequent poetry readings tak­ these poets are scheduled for poetry in the Vanier Auditorium ing place in the Vanier Auditorium overnber 12. later in the series. The dates will feature Michael Harris who cheduled for appearance on of these· readings will be an­ t t teaches at Dawson College. His Janu_ary 19, 1970 is Frank Davey, nounced. t t ' For Day and Night Students Will Commence ' ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th. at 6:30 p.m. ' IN THE QUEEN ELIZABETH HOTEL ' Salon Jolliet - Convention Floor ' Campus t FOR INFORM. : £ DIAL: 866-3585 - 334-4827 ' ,~~~~~~~~~• l TH E PAPER November 3, 1~69 I 11

Dr. anthanam, getting little upport from tudent and teachers alike in hi Science faculty uggested an inquiry into the Science Faculty Council. STUDENTS ON STRIKE, BUT IGNORED

A sizable number of Loyola probably would not have known strike. There were more than conceded it was pos ible that third repre entation on the e­ day tudents went on strike last of the boycott had it not been 80 signatures on another, tating about half the day student body nate, he thought it " a reasonable week in what inevitably was call­ for the news media. that tudents should not be pe­ would not attend classes. proposition that should be stu­ ed an overwhelmingly successful nalized for non-attendence of died. The direction of the co­ to dismally inept boycott by op­ Twenty-five profe sors, all clas es during the strike. Father A fluctuating body of about munity hould be in the hands po ing faction . The situation from the Faculty of Arts, signed Malone indicated that no punitive 80 students and a few faculty of the students and the faculty wa different for evening tu­ a petition cancelling their res­ action would be taken again t established picket line in front more than it has been in the past dents, however, some of whom pective classes throughout the the 25 who had cancelled classes of the administration building and more than universities have but there was feeling that minor from Monday to Wednesday. On been traditionally willing to con­ h·and slapping might occur when several occa ion the group cede," he aid. the Committee on Appointment , marched through the campu and Rank and Tenure convenes in a few buildings in an attempt Meanwhile, Dr. avage reite­ December. to gather further upport. rated t hat '' there i sufficient By noon of Monday it wa ev i­ Wedne day proved to be t he evidence fro m both ide to war­ dent that the trike wo uld indeed mo t excit ing of the day boycott. re nt a fa ir public hearing" . He make it elf fe lt. Dean hearer Approx iamate ly 700 stud ents as- was supported by an ove rwhelm­ embled in the F.C. mith Au­ in g majori ty of the 700 students ditorium on Wednesday aftern oon in attendance. to hear tudent Pre ident Mar­ Dr. Sant hanam received a cel ouvet, Don avage Pres­ much ·imilar reception frqm the ident of the Faculty, . Ru el parti an crowd . He accu ed the ACADEMIC profes or of Engli h and three admini tration of dealing in a member of the Board of Trust­ " round about" manner and sug­ ees. The Chairman of the Board ge ted an inquiry into the BOOK was al o invited, but did not at­ cience Faculty Council whose tend. chairman, Dean of cience A. Graham he called a " very un­ SHOP Both Father Malone and Acting usual chairman". Academic V.P. Jack O'Brian made it clear that the ' antha­ A motion to establish a vigil nam affair' wa closed a-nd bind­ in Malone'. and O'Brian's of­ ing arbitration out of the que - FOR ALL YOUR fi ces from 9 to 5 wa defeated tion. Malone went on to say that by a vote of 204- 159 later in BOOK NEEDS of the studen t demand fo r one- the afternoon.

JAMES MENS WEAR 1026 10% Discount 1629 ST. CATHERINE W. SHERBROOKE ST . W. on all regular priced merchandise to students NEAR PEEL ST. 937-8653

WE CARRY TH E YOUTH LOOK 12 I THE PAPER November 3, 1969 Brodie in old Montreal by Joel Greenberg The Centaur Theatre Comp­ the next. lt became too much any is presenting The Prime Of of a wait by the end of tLe first Miss Jean Brodie, as their first _ act. The script was shown up production, at the Cultural Cen­ for one of its weaknesses in tre in Old Montreal. this way, since the blackouts The play, adapted for stage made it appear that the scenes by Jay Allen, is a series . of were really nothing more that loosely-connected scenes done vignettes. Several were even as flashbacks. Mis Brodie, who superfluous to the play. appears in all but a few scenes, As for Jean, herself, Denise is the only true character, for Huot, has brought so much hum­ the script has sacrificed much anity and warmth to the role, in an attempt to develop her that it struck me she was much more carefully. In any produc­ clo er to a kindly old aunt, than tion of this play, I believe that flamboyant school teacher of the there should be two elements 1930's. She was not made of present, without which the play fire, nor did she convince me would surely lose o much of its that her group of little girls' power. First, the strong sense could honestly pin their hope of rhythm i nece ary to keep on her. Maurice Podbrey, who the flow of time and of action, has directed this production, and otherwise the whole would be­ Mis Huot seemed to have been come choppy and uneven, and to kind to Miss Brodie. finally uninteresting. The sec­ The set and the costumes were ond, and more important ele­ poor. The small stage is not ment, is the actress who plays at all enough for this large play. F OR TWENTY FOUR HOUR PROTECTION: a view of the current mara thon deodorant the leading role. She must be a The characters must be given test and living theatre experiment reviewed below. magnet, always rivetting the at­ the choice of moving. Th is tention to herself, yet still al­ particular set was a trap. And lowing us to see the others a­ the costumes looked like the round her. She must seem quite designer wasn't sure of what ''Anti-gone '' in Review.. warm - genuinely, but also ap­ she was doing. There was no pear quite mad. She must be as authenticity. The play is set devoted to her students as she is in the 1930's, and the cast's McGill Players and Theatre 1 by Bill Craig cular element of the play but to the artist who is so much in costuming ranged from that pe r­ presented "Anti-gone" last Sa­ rather served to focus attention love with her. iod until today. Not only that, turday evening at McGill Student choreography, dialogue, and ti­ on the play and its theme as a In this production neither of but the designs looked like the y Union's 'Theatre of the RO'Und'. de-projection, to empha ize the whole. these elements seemed co m­ were off a rack, never suiting "Anti-gone" is the product of inner conflict of the individual. Although various devices u­ pletely t here; but there was much the people who had to wear them. true theatre workshop, created "Anti-gone" is a play of sed, such as the slide-projected of both. I feel that if the light­ The play is a good one, and t he and written as well as perform­ mood and theme, devoid of plot titles and masks might be call­ ing had been composed of cross­ production is always enjoyable. ed by the cast. The play was and to effectively convey the ed gimmicky, as far as I am fades rather than blackouts, a It reaches dynamic moments in composed of the individual sce­ theme must rely on continuity concerned they were necessary sense of flow would have been particular the picnic scene in nes integrated in theme and of flow. Consequently, I feel the for comprehension of a some­ established and hense more of a the first act, where Denise Huot mood. Each scene described play could have and should have what difficult theme, although I sense of rhythm. Instead, each captured so totally, all that was the individual's struggle for ended with 'Visual Monologue', must admit I am becoming used scene ended, and we waited for Jean Brodie. survival in a society of the ma­ with perhaps a shorter 'Love to the clockwork mechanization jority; the struggle portrayed Yes Now Yes', and the increased of society as portrayed in 'Con­ by original dialogue, quotations, processional. But to include temporary Anti-gone'. choreography, music and pro­ the somewhat jerkiness of dan­ jection, attempting and for the cing and the length of 'Sacrifi­ "Anti-gone" needs and must The Suspense Darkens most part succeeding in total ce", was unnecessary and an­ have received tremendous effort involvement with the audience. noying. and co-operation from the cast The Sir George Williams Uni­ Migicovsky, Fiona Fish, and Pe. Because of this total integration, "Anti-gone" must be pre­ and considerable rehearsal time, versity theatrical society, the ter Fialkowski in the leading "Antigone" can only be discus­ sented on a stage akin to Mc and oh yes I almost forgot to Georgian Players, well-known roles. Other parts will be per­ sed in terms of a total produc­ Gill's Theatre of the Round, mention that half the dialogue among Canadian theatrical cir­ formed by Rachelle Glait, Hen­ tion and not in terms of the in­ where the proximity of the au­ was in French, a fact that was cles, announce the presentation ri Bagdadi, Chuck Perley, and dividuals who made up the cast. dience to the play can accentua­ as well integrated into the whole of Frederick Knott) suspense Robert Frankel. Costumes are The initial scene, 'Prologue', te their involvement with the by director Robert Tanbeck and thriller, "Wait Until Dark", o­ designed by Elaine Labendz; set quickly built to a climax which mood; the play must fail in any Designer Lilian Karnouk a we­ vember 11-16 at 8:30 p.m. and designed by Richard Comar; the slowly lapsed through, 'Expo i­ theatre where performance and re the other elements of thepro­ a matinee ovember 15 at 2:30 lighting and technical director tion', and was uddenly con­ audience are seperated by spa­ duction. p ."m. in the ir George Williams' is imon Abbott; and the stage trasted with the humour of, ce. For one who likes to work at Theatre, located in the Hall Hldg. manager, Larry Luczko ... 'Comic Book Anti-gone', and The black and white costu­ total involvement with a play, at 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. Tickets are on sale beginning was then gradually developed ming, the solid though varied regardless of the absence or Wednesday, November 5 at ei­ again through several scenes to lighting and the absence of et presence of plot, this tark The production will be direc­ ther the box office in the Hall a final level in, 'Visual Mono­ effectively broke down the au­ theatre of realism, "Anti-gone", ted by Gary Plaxton, whose a­ Building on de Mai onneuve Blvd logue', dramatically combining dience's identity with any parti- could only be judged a ucce s. chievements include leading and or at the Norris Building on supporting roles with the Cana­ Drummond St. Admission is: tu­ dian Players, the Montreal In­ dents $ 1.50; general public$ 2.00. ternational Theatre (La Poudri­ Help upport English Theatre ere), lnstantheatre, and who at in Montreal by · attending the present is the Executive Pro­ Georgian Players' production of And in Rehearsal ducter of CBC' Teleplay. He "Wait Until Dark" -- suggested will also direct the production for mature audiences only. of "Sweet Charity", to be held For follow-up, contact Mike al. Hy showtime they will ha­ sometime either in late Janua­ Krupp (Public Relation Offi­ Seeing the members of Thea­ by Leon P alzynski tre I reshearsing for their play ve mastered all the aspects of ry or early February. cer, ir George William Uni­ Anti-Gone is· quite an experien­ this difficult play. And most work The play, produced by Pene­ vegsity tudents' Association at ce. This collective creation is themselves to exhaustion to ma­ lope Burk, will feature Allan 879-4506. directed by Bob Tembeck. It is a short, rigorou -looking man. ke this come true. He i the director. Fumbling Much of their success is due impossible to put any labels on FESTIVAL OF ARTS this theatrical effort. One might with his notes and tape-recor­ to their inten e camaraderie. perhap narrow it down as a der he bellows: "Silence" and The majority are French Cana­ A WEEKEND OF FILM adds almost threteningly " I am dians. All are bilingual. Anti­ eries of vision , where dan­ SATURDAY NOV. 8 ce, tragedy, heroism and come­ waiting". And it begins. You don't Gone is done bilingualy. It is THE CHAIRMAN dy are killfully interwoven. The­ quite know yet what but a fee­ a beautiful play because they WIT H GREGORY PECK ling of expectation silence e­ re is also an emphasis on vi- are and work in a beautiful way. SUNDAY NOV. 9 veryone' lips. Moments later .. . BEDAZZLED ual and audio effects creating They are performing it Mon­ WITH PETE R COOKE click... we hear the beautifully a powerful stimulant for one's day, ovember 3rd., at CEGEP RAQUEL WELCH suspenseful and haunting mu ic senses. Ed. Mt. Petit, and at McGill 's DUDLEY MOORE of Carmina Burana. Slowly the Sandwich Theater Tuesday, o­ At one of · their fir t rehear­ actor file into the tage. They vember 4th, and Wednesday, No­ als the actors, nervou , chain­ BOTH DAYS FOR O NLY 99c: EACH, OR A . COMBINED TICK ET freeze at a cue from the mu­ vember 5th, all at 8:30 P.M. FO R $1.75 rooking and joking curry in to sic. A few clumsily try to get Don·t mis it. It is a beautiful 8:30 P.M . ALUMNI AUDITORIUM ROOM H-110 positions. Off the stage, kneel in tcp. But it i just a rehear- experience. THE PAPER November 3, 1969 I 13 68-69 OSl CHAMPS

l ' ~ IAN HALE - center BILL ELLYETT - left wing MIKE BONK OFF - left wing 6'1 170 lbs. Comes to SGWU 5'7 160 lbs. CO- MVD in 5'8 150 lbs. Came to SGWU from Halifax Jr. Canadiens ... 1967-68... Won Rookie award in last year from Montreal West Showed extremely well in the High... Scored JO goals and 7 1966-67... Scored 16 goal and LEN LEWJN - defence BARRY CULLEN - left wing a sists. exhibitions against McGill and 24 assists in 28 games last year. 5' IO 165 lbs. Saw spot duty 5'9 160 lbs. A real "find " U de M last week... His size is with the Georgians last season for the Georgians. In 1968-69 ... 'an asset. due to injuries. Registered 4 Scored 15 goals added 22 as­ assists in 18 games la.st year. sists in 32 games... Good ska­ ter, Excellent backchecker.

' • ... Jo' TOM BALANTYNE - right win@ PHIL SCHEUER - left wing 5'9 150 lbs. Played last sea­ 5'6 150 lbs. finished third in son with Town of Mount Royal Georgian scoring in his rookie Jr. B's... scored 6 goals and° year in 1968-69 with 17 goals added 6 assists... good skater. and 24 assists . . . good around net and a fair skater. PAUL ARSENAULT- coach Returns to the helm this year after obtaining a Master's de­ gree in Phys. Ed at University of Oregon... Coached Georgians to four O.S.L. championships in his first five years at SGWU... ended his bachelor status this summer in Oregon.

GRAHAM LEDGER - goal GREG HARMON - left wing 5 '9 170 lbs. Sat out la t year 5'6 145 lbs. Son of ex-NHL die to academic restrictions ... defenceman Glen Harmon ... Ver­ played for Macdonald College in satile, can play either forward 1967-68 and was outstanding in or defence. .. scored 10 goals nets. .. with Tom Anderson, gives including a winner over Loyola. the Georgians a solid netminding duo.

a..;;;...... J.J: . .. l TOM HARRISON - defense TOM ANDER~ON - goal 5'11 170 lbs. Former defen­ 5'10 175 lbs. Big factor in semen with Sir George Junior Georgian drive to 0 . .L. cham­ Varsity under Dave Die . . . solid pionship .. . played in 27 1 2 games and husky addition to the blue allowing 118 goals ... along with ~ line corp . Graham Ledger should give JOHN MURRAY - right wing SG WU solid netminder duo. 5'10 210 lbs. Moved up to right wing from defence by ~ ' ~ coach Paul Arenault in his roo­ DON PEARCE - right wing kie year of 1967-68... Posses- 5':Z 170 lbs. Co mes to SGWU or of good shot as well as good MIKE McNAMARA - defence NEIL FERNAND~S - center from St. J erome Alouettes. .. size... brother of Bill Murray, 5'9 170 lbs. From Halifax Jr. 5?8 160 lbs. Former star with Has good shot and good skater. former Bishop's star... scored Canadians... has reputation o/ t. Leo's High School ... Played 15 goals and 18 assists. being 'tough- guy'... good al/­ 15 games with the Georgians around rearguard. Scored 4 assists... impressive in training camp.

RAY LECOUFFE- defence LORNE DA VIS - forward ERIC BICKERDIKE - manager 5'10 170 lbs. Joined Georgian 5'10 185 lbs. Led Georgian Former manager of Town of hockey team after playing foot­ defenceman in scoring last sea­ Mount Roya/Jr. B 's ... son with two goals and 15 as­ ball for SG WU... in 15 games sists.. . hould be top SG WL, in 1968-69... scored one goal blueliner in 1969-70 along with and added 2 assists. McNamara. JIM WEBSTER - center '­ CO-MVD in 1967-68 with the BOB PHILIP - center ' WARREN GILL - left _;ing BRIAN BEDARD - defence Georgians... holds -.league record 5'9 173 lbs. "Heads-up " Ho­ 5'8 150 lbs. Now in it's third 5'10 175 lbs. Saw spot duty for most points in playoff series ckey player. .. Not flashy but still year with SG WU... one of harde t MURRAY GOLDFARB-forward last year as a defence man. .. (2 goals, 5 assists).. . co-holder a tireless worker on the ice ... working forwards... played out 5'8 160 lbs. Graduate of Wa­ played football and hockey for of OSL record for most goals in was best defensive forward in 12 games last season because of gar High School... Scored first St. Thomas High School in Pte. a game (6) ... attended Pittsburgh 1968-69 but still managed 13 a broken wrist suffered in No­ 'ilfoal of season against U de M Claire two year ago... a hard Penguins training camp this goals and 16 assists... oldest vember against Bishops 's. last,Monday. worker. year. player on team at 25. 14 j, THE PAPER November 3, 1969 Ex cage coach goes south ***************************** 1 Wh,n F"d Whim,,. ~:r,R::in,:~: . peopl, h, wo,k,d w;th ~ SHOOT... TOwi~~~~n . a the end of last season to take and the ea ons he spen.,t here, ...... _ up a position in the front office but that he was looking forward .,,.- of the Montreal Expos, he took to taking up his new job down B h I tt ·r d : more than hi gray flannels and south. "People like John McHale us ea g u e a I u es saddle hoes from our hallow- can't help but make you want ed halls. When Fred left, he took to put out for them" he aid d J d • * with him an undaunted spirit, with that ever pre ent and op- On t prO UC e W/ n n erS ~ unheard of before on the concre- timistic smile on his face. .,,.- te campu and probably unmat- And optimi tic he had to be ched in the future. when he was coach here. In one The attitude of late by ome people associated Thi photo pread was arranged three week · season in particular, his squad with the athletic department of our great chool in advance with the coach, a a uitable mean With him it was go, go, go, went through 12 homes games are leaving a bit to be desired. In particular I'm of introducing the players to the student popula­ win or lose. During his career in six different gymna iums. talking about the image of our team and athletes tion and it was even sugge ted that a clean uni­ at ir George as a basketball About the future of basketball that are every day on view to the public and the form be left in the tudio and that all the players coach, he continually strived un­ at Sir George... in hi opm1on pre s. could use it to have their picture taken. But, for der the mo t appalling cond i­ it i good. There is the problem The fact that we have a team that loses games the athletic department that was a bit too mun­ tion , to produce a team for with the faci li ties and it will i of li ttle con equence becau e so meone has dane becau e their hirt collars might how up which we could all be proud. have to improve but with any to occupy the cellar spot and far be it from u and look a bit bu h. Well bu h i a bit better than Statistically speaking his record luck it will (Donnacona?) to shirk our duty. But we have other entrie for the jungle look captured on these page and it was not one characterized by "Who would have thought that which we can claim fame. One such is gro sly ought to shape up. mamy champion hips but throw I would ever be returning to exhibited on t he pages of this paper. out the stats and you have a my h.ome, after coming to Ca­ man that has impressed such Take a good look people and see the 1968-69 This isn't the fir t time something like this nada, to take the rein of a men as Jim Fanning enought Ontario St Lawrence Hockey Champions. What has happened. The hockey team went out west .team in the sport that I love to make him the General Mana­ you don't see is one of the players in long john to play in the national finals last year and to play best?" Well Fred, I could name ger of Montreal Expos farm team or another one holding up his pants. What you on national television. But they weren't permitted quite a few right now who could in Florida. do see is 16 athletes of much better that average to take the new uniforms that were gathering have guessed that, and are ex­ calibre dressed in rags, old shirts, and various dust in the locker room because they were to In an interview he told The pecting a lot more. Bonne Chan­ and sundry other forms of clothing. be preserved for this year. Well now you've got Paper that he had nothing but ce de nous autres de la belle I'm not suggesting that we should dress our them so wear them because I for one don't like high regard and fond memories province! players in the best uniforms we have to practice to see $120.00 go up in a feast for any months in but the athletic department does have a pro­ that have to be hanging around. Shape up, yo u've duct to sell and for what I see on that page I got a team that is worth it. They are number Ice ge~rgia!1s win t~o ., two in the country no matter what the ratings say. to everyone s surprise wouldn't pay ten cents. SIR GEORGE 9 LES CARABINS red the first goals of their ga­ 3 SIR GEORGE 10 REDMEN 1 mP.R. t.he Carabin's coming just If the Sir George Hockey 4 seconds after the opening whi- · team's performance of late is sle. But suddenly our Georgians any indication of things to come caught fire and showed no mer­ 1969-70 l Georgian fans are in for an exci­ cy, pumping nineteen goals past ting season. the respective netminders and On Monday and Tuesday nights had only fo ur scored on them. sir george williams ~ockey schedule of last week t hey met the Uni­ Coach Paul Arsenault went versity of Montreal Carabins and with three goalies, veteran Tom FRIDAY NOVEMBER 7 SGWU AT U.OFM.- the McGill Redmen respective­ Anderson, Graham Ledger, and SATURDAY NOVEMBER15 RMC AT SGWU ly. In the past two years the Bill Grundie, all of t hem loo­ SUNDAY NOVEMBER23 SGWU AT LOYOLA Ice Georgians haven't been able king impressive. THURSDAY NOVEMBER27 SGWU AT U.OFS. to come up with a single win Five defensemen aw action in FRIDAY NOVEMBER28 SGWU AT BISHOPS again t either team, and it loo­ the contests with newcomer Mi­ FRIDAY DECEMBERS U.OFT.R. AT SGWU ked as if it might be t he ame ke McNamera. Ray J.C. Lecouf­ TUESDAY DECEMBER9 SGWU AT C.M.R. old story as the Georgians star­ fe, Len Lewin, Brian Bedard, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 7 U.OFM. AT SGWU ted off slow in both matches. and Tome Harriso n all howing FRIDAY JANUARY 16 BISHOPS AT SGWU Both U. of M and McGill sco- good form. SATURDAY JANUARY 17 U.OFS. AT SGWU TUESDAY JANUARY20 MACDONALD AT SGWU WEDNESDAY JANUARY28 McGILL AT SGWU Stats says she's hanging FRIDAY JANUARY30 SGWU AT U.OFT.R. MONDAY FEBRUARY 2 LAVAL AT SGWU 'em up: b-ballers aghast TUESDAY FEBRUARY 13 ' SGWU AT MACDONALD SATURDAY FEBRUARY 14 SGWU AT R.M.C. Sue Chisholm, affectionately keeping the rebound records. WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 18 LOYOLA AT SGWU know n as "Stat " has decided Her shot charts are sometrung FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20 C.M.R. AT SGWU to hang up her charts this year else but with a little bit of time SATURDAY FEBRUARY21 SGWU AT McGILL much to t he dismay of the bas­ her average might improve as ketball team. When questioning well as the teams. Her interest Peter Tulk about Stats' decision originated from Doug lnsleay to leave the cager he replied who is reportedly her next door "We were just friend ". How­ neighbour. ever, other members, notably She will be missed by all the AVANT-GARDE CENTER LTD. Ken Davies, were more than _team especiall y at the team par­ novelties, posters, gilts, school supplies, film , greeting cards, records, ju t friend . Sue eemed a bit1 ties, in fact, Dave Wilding re­ pocketbooks reluctant to join the squad this ported that her incesant pe ter­ year but the hopes of the Cagers ing wa one of t he biggest fact­ 10% off to students have not yet been dashed. All ors in helping him maintain his it would take would be a little average. All the rookie this 1871 ST-CATHERINE W 933-9559 encouragement from Howie a­ year won't know what they are than a_nd she'd be right in there. missing but Sir George wa the ue tarted her official career only entry in the league with a with the cagers two year ago ·exy tatistician and that surely and so ha had va t experience will be mis ed. All 1970 Graduates.... interested in a career as a Chartered Accountant are invited HEY EVENING STUDENTS to meet with our representatives who will be on campus thi s year. Please call the placement office for further details: RIB STEAK ,.,. .. LOYOLA OF MONTREAL NOVEMBER 6 $1.75 COPPER FLOWER ( ALL THE TRIMMINGS) LEATHERCRAFTS Peat, Man, ick, Mitch e II & Co. QUEENS LUNCH ORIGINAL LEATHER WORK HANO CRAFTED Chartered Accountants 2065 BISHOP ST. WATCHBANDS BEL TS VESTS HANDBAGS - MISC. ITEMS Offices in the principal cities of Canada ( ONE STEP FROM SIR GEORGE) 1431 - A MACKAY ST. 843-8683 THE PAPER November 3, 1969 I 15

the lame SIR GEORGE FRANCAISE? the garnet and the halt, and the sick the gold and the weary, ... UtreM Rolh Over Georgians OR,HOW OUR STREAK STAYS UNSNAPPED AND WE WIN THE BATTLE FOR THE BASEMENT

The Georgians hopes of a foot­ the fi rst interception by Uequire off a pass and scrambled over ball victory this season fell along as Michel Gratton toed a 20 for another major which was with the mercury Friday night yard fieldgoal. Then the Cara­ converted by Gratton, to make it at Verdun Stadium. While 26 bins increased their lead with 16-7. degrees was low for the day, Gratton sweeping over from t he Enter Pierre Lefebvre whose "Magilla" Chiarella's antics hit 22 yard line to end a ninety merits have already been ex­ bottom for the season ·as an il­ yard march and make the tally pounded, and the score is 16-13. legal substitution call in the dy­ 9-0, at the half. The Georgians almost got an­ ing minutes salted away a per­ The 3rd quarter brought out other break with 2 minutes and fect record, 0 in 12. the true Cinderella spirit of our 26 seconds remaining when there It seemed like all business in boys as Jim Davis finished off was a fumble by U. of M. on the the press box at the start when a forty yard struggle from punt return but unfortunately the assistant coach Brian Hayes scrimmage right after the kick­ Carabins came up with it. demanded silence on the grounds off and Ralph Loader converted, that he had a game to win, but to narrow the margin to two Thus the story is told as an­ unfortunately his protest never points. other football season sinks into reached grid level. the cold gray backgroud of Ver­ In the air the Georgians were They seemed to be coming on dun stadium and Sir George foot­ 6 for 15 passes attempted with strong as Lewis Bernstein came ball fans begin the long cold two key interceptions hurting up with an exciting (to say the vigil of awaiting their first vic­ them and the Carabins com­ least) 26 yard runback only to tory. pleted 7 out of a possible 13, lose 15 of those precious yards for a total of 125 yards as op­ for a roughing penalty, and the "Grid Bits" posed to our 109. With the ex­ drive fizzled out. Injuries played an ·unfortunate ception of Lefebvre's specta­ It now became time tor the role at Verdun on Friday but Carabins to do their bit and that cular heave of 55 yards and took a more serious turn than they did by hitting Gilles Daoust Zenobi's equally terrific grab usual as John Lennox was rushed with a twenty yard pass right to the hospital with a reported 15 yard s from paydirt, t he smack in the middle of not one spleen rupture. Comments on most notable aspects of the but four Georgian defenders. To his condition were unavailable GOTTERDAMMERUNG: It is truly the twilight of the gods as a Georgian aerial attack was make matters worse, Daoust but we hope that the damage can Georgian runner- lopes towards certain pulueri:. .;tion at the hands of Websters backfield scrambl­ · romped unmolested for another be repaired and we wish him a the nasty old Carabins ing. 7 yar~s. Gauthier then picked speedy recovery.

EASTERN DIVISION Photo Finish for OQAA CCIFC A possibility of a three way However they meet the Varsity FINAL STANDINGS tie in the Ontario Quebec Athle­ Blues next weekend for the final tic Association came about today game and the Blues are the only pw It f a pts as a result of Rick Van Bus­ team that has been able to take Bishops 6 6 0 0 190 85 10 kerk's major with 36 seconds the Redmen this year while the R.M.C. 6 4 20 127 68 8 to go in the game between Uni­ Redmen have not yet .beaten MacDonald 6 3 3 0 78 94 6 versity of Toronto Varsity Blues them. If the Blues do win next Loyola 6 3 3 0 94 85 6 and Queen Golden Gaels. weekend then there will be a Montreal 6 2 4 0 43 166 2 Queens who had been trailing three way tie for first place. LGWU 6 O6 0 - - 0 the league leading U of T, and Game time i two o'clock sa­ WEEKEND RESULTS McGill, by two points suddenly turday at McGill. put a new outlook on the situa­ tion with their 16-14 victory. OQAA Loyola 33, MacDonald 8 Meanwhile elsewhere in the O.Q.A.A. the McGill Redmen PW LT FA Pts U. de M. 16, Sir George 13 McGILL 6 5 I O 173 50 10 came cin with a 29-0 win over Bishop's 21, RMC 6 PULVERIZED: a photo of the •same runner as above taken more University of Waterloo to take a QUEENS 6 4 2 0 165 109 8 U OFT 6 4 2 0 94 86 8 moments later, as Sarab in defensemen eagerly assist him to his two point lead in . the league. final resting place, once again dashing hopes for a two yard gain. MAIN LIBRARY NORRIS BUILDING PRE-SEASON STUDENT SPECIAL SEASON SKI PASSES FOR • CLOSED FOR STACK MOVE BONA FIDE DAY COLLEGE STUDENTS. FROM if purchased prior FRIDAY NOVEMBER 14, 5 P.M. $60 to Dec. 1st, 1969. TO Requirements:. Student identification MONDAY NOVEMBER 17, 8:30 A.M. Recent photograph Books due November 14 and 15 in the Main Library may be Terms: Cash returned through November 17 without penalty.

MONT TREMBLAN'!' LODGE THE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING LIBRARY WILL Write direct: Mont-Tremblant, P. Q. OPERATE AS USUAL DURING THIS PERIOD. 16 I THE PAPER November 3, 1969 FREEPORT FEATURING sansu, TUNER AMPLIFIERS RONNY - PERSONNEL ATTENTION AM / FM Stereo Multi­ AM /FM Multiplex Stereo Control Amplifier plex Tuner Amplifier Stereo Tuner Amplifier 70 Watts 180 Watts - 36Watts IEllilllll This attractive compact - This handsome solid puts large receiver features a nd state introd uces the Sonsui line of - Combining the lotesl IC performance within reach of the professional W!porote stereo com· and FET rncuhry, th is 1s one of the smallest budget Top FM sensitivity ponenf1 with on exceptionally wide wOf'ld 's most complete receivers. h and selecti¥ity through the use of 20 to SO,CX>OHi bandwidth and o offen o wide 15 to 30,000Hz a new FET frontend. A power d istortion factor tliat remains be· p ower bondw1dlh and len than bandwidth from 30 to 2.5,000Hz low 0 .5 %. Both pre- and motn• 0 .8% in d9'tort1ot1. II is capable of with less thon I % distortion A amplifiers are designed for inde handling up to 3 seh of speaker hum and noise figure of bef!er pendent usage 1n on elec·1ronic systems, four lope recorders and than 6.SdB ot the Phono input crOisover system, while fou r out· many other componenls at the And, for improved FM reception, put and W!ven input circuits enable 5 5 some time. the 300 utilizes o new type of it to power the most utensive SOOOA 659·' nois e canceler and o built·i n FM AU777 s379.so stereo system. 300 antenna. AM / FM Muliplex Stereo Tuner Amplifier 160 AM / FM Multiplex Watts Stereo Tuner Amplifier AM / FM Multiplex -17Watts Stereo Tuner - A powerful 160 wott receiver with IC and FET ci,c..,itry ~ Despite ih compact , ize for improved stability and high FM and moderate power roting, the 1111 Designed for complete \et'6itiv1ty ond selectivity. Features 200 incorporates all of Sonsui's compatibility with the AU-777 ir sophisticated audio know-how. ..o wide power bcndw,dth from 20 both performance and !.tyling thi This includes on FET frontend, OU · to 30,000Ht with o distortion foe­ component incorporates the lotesl tomotic FM stereo/ mono switching. tor of less than 0 .8%. Handles up FET circuitry for increased FM sen· one· touch antenna and speaker to 3 sets of speoker systems, feo· si tivity and selectivity. It also feo· terminals, wide tuning d ia l with tures new lineor dial scales, plus tures o rounded tuning d ial for linear scales for the FM bond, and functional block face window styt­ more accurate station tuning, an on ability to opera~ on eight dif· ing. 5 5 FM Uereo indicator lamp and 4000 S6 J4}·'5 200 279·' ferent voltages. TU777 eosy•to-us.e·controls.

AM / FM Multiplex 7-Band Stereo Tuner Amplifier MW / LW / SW / FM Multi­ plex Stereo Tuner Am­ Stereo Control Amplifier 130 Watts 60 Watts - plifier 60 Watts ~ One of the most versotile 1111 Capable of powering receivers ever mode for ciny power the finest compo:nenh that money 0 or price range. the 600L receiver At home throughout o wide 20 to can buy, the 3000A offers o delivers MW/ LW ond four SW 30~000Ht bcindwidth with o negli­ power bondwid1h from 20 to 40,· bonds, plus FM mono and stereo gible di,tortion factor of less than OCX>Hz ond a d istortion factor thot broadcasts. Among its many fea­ 0 .5%, this compact model offers never exceed°s 0 .8 %. Features in­ tures ore on FET frontend, push­ most of fhe features of the AU · clude an ability to handle up to button band selection, built-in ro· 777, including independent pre· two sets of speoker systems, lune• dio compass system and functional and moin•omplifier sections, fou, flan indicators, o convenient con• block window styling. Operates on outputs and seven in p ut.s and o trol arrangement and attractive 5 95 5 95 600l 499· eight different voltages AUSSS four·posihon speaker W!lector. 3000A 599· two-tone styling. 4-Band AM / FM Multiplex MW / LW / SW / FM Multi­ Stereo Tuner Amplifier plex Stereo Tuner Am­ 100 Watts - plifier 36 Watts ~ An FET frontend, built-i n FM antenna and all-bond fine tun· ing control ore fUSI o few of mony AM /FM Multiplex - Th,s an,oct,ve solid state new fcatu,e$ of this !.triking com· brings unprecedented f-M sensit,v· poet. W ith a 30 to 25,000Hz Stereo Tuner ity ·and selectivity to the 100 won power bandwidth and o d istortion power ranqe throuah a.dvanced factor of less ,hon 1 % , the 300l FET circuitry. It offers a wide 20 to -In addition to the fea­ offers e:icceptionol performance for .M>,OOOHz bandwidth and less than tures previously described, the TU- its doss. In addition to W!n11tive • · 5S5 offers pinpoint station tun1r,g 0 .8% in distortion. Handles up to bond reception, this rec.eiver oper· two sets of speaker systems and with the latest rounded tuning ate, on eight different voltages d ial, on FM stereo indicator and features funchonol block window and comes complete with a beauti­ 5 95 styling. lOOL TUSSS o n eosy•to•reod fine tuning me .., . 2000 ful wooden cabinet. J99· AM/FM Multiplex AM / FM Stereo Tuner Stereo Tuner Amplifier Amplifier 36 Walts 70 Watts Stereo Control Amplifier 46 Watts - Thi$ solid state incorpo· rotes o 3•band tuner for sensitive - The Sonsul 800 brings a MW, SW and FM reception. It of 1111 This is the most compact score of large receiver features 8 fen a power bandwidth from 30 and economical to buy component in to the medium power range. It to 25,CX>OHz with o total harmonic in the famed Sonwi AU/TU series. offers o power bandwidth from 20 d istortion factor of leu than 1 % It offers o total music power out· to •O.OOOHt and o d1!.tortion foe· at roted output. Features include put of 46 watts, a power bond· tor of less than 1 % ot roted out· fine tuning for all bonds, signal width from 20 to 20,CX>OHz, o dis· put. It incorporates o new FET strength meter," FM linear d ial tortion factor of only 0 .8% and frontend, short•free output lermin· scale, 75 and 300ohm antenna on extremely high S/ N ratio of terminals, and attractive block ols for two seh of speaker systems 5 5 80d8. The entire component 800 and o new typ• of noise canceler. lOOE face styling. AU222 J99·' weighs only 12.8 pound,. Hi-Fi Public Address AM /FM Multiplex Amplifier 60 Watts Stereo Tuner Amplifier 46 Watts ... ~ - This is on e:icceptionally compact, all-purpose public ad· .o C C C C' 6 . . C - Similar to !he Sonsui dress amplifier incorporating o h1 · i . _:. - - - . ._. • I AM / FM Multiplex 800, this receiver is the mos! com• fi mixing circuit tliat permits the Stereo Tuner p~te model a vailable anywhere mixing of three microphones, o . ~ . " under SOO wom. It offers o wide record changer and two auxiliory 30 to 20,000Hz brondwidth and o circuits. Other features include 1111 Bu ilt to match the AU · d ist ortion foclor of less than 1 % independent pre·ond moin·ompli­ 555 and AU2i2 omplifien, this al roled outpul. For better FM fier usage, o transformer that pro· sensitive tuner incorporates on FET performance, it incorporates on vides five different speaker imped· frontend for selectivity of better FET and 3-ganged capacitor fron· oncu, built •in monitor speaker than 45d8, and FM sensitivity of and o special power transformer. SJ 99.ts 2SuV JdB (IHF ). tenet. PA JOO TUSSS 2-Way 2-Speaker '(;ompact Two-Speed Manual Turnta- 3-Way S-Speaker High fi­ High Fidelity Speaker Sys- delity Speaker Systein 40 ble - tems -Watts - lncorporallng mo,t of the ~ These systems, roted at 25 ~ This po pular Sonsu1 model main features of the SR 30308(, this and 20 watts respecti¥ely, offer Ire· incorporates o large 12-inch woofer, mOdel differs mainly 1n the weight of quency respon1oe and input copac,ties two 5-i nch cone type mid ronges and the planer u~d. It ,s more econom1col for out of proport1on to their compact lwo 2 -i nch horn 1ype tweelers to re• to buy, yet offers perfomonce that s1 zeS' The SP-50 houses o quality 8 ·inch produce the entire spectrum of sound compares favorably with more upen· woofer and 2·inch horn tweeter. The SP· with fidelity thot must really be heard s1ve turntables Speeds ore 33 1/ 3 and 30, of only 9 9 lbs., features o 6 1/2· to be appreciated Frequency respome 45 rpm Wow and flutter 1s len than inch woofer a nd 2· inch horn tweeter, is from 35 to 20,000Hz with .Lronovers 0 I~ Comes complete with hondmme SJ 99.,s plus o wide SO to 20,000Hz in Ire· at 1,500 ond 5,000Hz. wooden bo~ and acrylic dust cover SR2020BC quency response. SPSO 3-Way 3-Speaker High Fi­ SPlO ~ Speaker Slstem BB At 25 waits, the Sonsui SPlOO is on ideal addition to medium sized quality audio systems It features o 10·1nch woofer, 5-inch cone type mid · carries only the Best! range and 2 -inch horn type tweeter. FREEPORT Frequency response is from 45 to 20,· OOOH.r. with crossovers at 1,500 and SP 100 SUPER SPECIALS ON SUPEREX STEREO HEADPHONES 5,000Hz. SP200