Loxola, Sir Georg~ to team UB

Loyola and Sir George teams are likely going to close ranks in a year or so because duplication will cost too much, say campus athletic chiefs. The traditional rivalry between Warriors and Georgians will con­ tinue 'for at least another season, they say. · "M Y FIRST. REACTION to China," says a. Sir Geo.rge student China, Taschereau says, cou­ Not that a bit of sporting com­ who's heading back for a year's stay in Peking in two weeks, ples are sep_l!rated for long petition is necessarily bad: at the "was . over-enthusiasm." Suzanne Taschereau, a master's student periods but because there is intercollegiate level, as Loyola's in educational technology, says she forgot about her educati_on this feeling of relationship physical education director, Ed and communication studies and "fell in love with everything to society, as well as to fami­ Enos observes, the University of that is happening there," during her month-long visit last sum­ ly, separation is acceptable if' at faces off mer. it benefits society. against .U of Q campuses in other , "The role of women in China cities every winter. "There was a total lack of gle, and struggling collectively made me feel great because Bui at Concordia, although commercialism in the coun­ where community goals are put there have been no definite steps try," says Taschereau, "no ahead of private ones. In ~ontinued next page taken, a merging of teams by next people hustling you to buy. I season seems inevitable, says had a sense of well-being _ Sir George's athletics director, a sense of security." George _Short. And when the How did our girl get to go mergers come, major sports like on her month long trip last intercollegiate hockey and foot­ ~ummer?' McGill and U de M. ball are destined to be centred at students, under McGill China­ Loyola. watcher Paul Lin, organized Short feels the new university· an inter-university study tour shouldn't pass up the opportunity of China and Taschereau was · that sports offer for ·bringing the one of 25 candidates selecte4 formerly separate campuses to­ from 400. Paying the $2000 gether. He maintains that" a bas­ bill for each student turned out ketball or hockey team comprised to be a chore when federal, of the best from Loyola and Sir provincial and university agen­ George would go unbeaten in cies, (including Sir George) got Quebec. With hockey in particu­ wet or insolvent feet: In the lar, he says there would have end each student .ended up pay­ been -no question that a combined ing $800. team would have \ triumphed over Taschereau anticipates her Waterloo in the national collegiate second visit will bring first championships last year. (Sir impressions into sharper fo­ George lost to Waterloo by one cus. She suspects . that in the overtime point.) · family environment, women "Winning the Canadian champ­ still carry the burden of house­ ionship is one of the greatest -work. "Feudal habits towards unifying forces a school can women are sometimes hard to . have," Short said, citing the break," she says. / extraordinary school spmt the What impresses Taschereau Waterloo game in~ited at Sir is the Chinese sense of strug- George. Another reason for a sports merger is money. Short figures it_ would cost about $60 - 70,000 to operate two hockey teams, for Royal Shakespeare to Loyola continued next page

If you've sat through a pro­ is. a "unique anthology" composed Crown_ is a provocative example duction at the Shakespearian of letters, speeches, poems, songs of how wit may anchor a civiliza­ theatre in England s Stfatford-on­ and music by and abouJ the rulers tion." And Michael Billington of Avon you'll be sure to appreciate of jlritain from Anglo-Saxon times continued.next page how comfy the seats are at the· to the Victorian age. It is set ;\ F.C. Smith Auditorium! against a .back/ground of simple The Royal Shakespeare Com­ design, allowing the content to set pany will be presenting two origi­ the scene through its historical nal productions, entitled The ano artistic sense of realism. Hollow Crown and Pleasure and According to Richard Coe, of Patience paid Repentance, . respectively, in the the Washington Post: "The Hojjow F.C. Smith Auditorium, on Loyola I remember bidding at an auction on a Modigliani once and losing to the Campus, October 21st and 22nd. Remember Robin 1/ood (feared by Museum of Modern Art, or-which I On Monday, October 21st, at the bad, loved by th e good, Robin was then president. And years later 8:30 p.m. the curtain will rise Hood. Robin Hood)? Remember another one came on the market and I on The Hollow Crown, a collection Ogilvy Flour? Well forget Ogilvy was fortunate enough to get it. So it­ of readings by and about the kings Flour. .But Richard Todd, ' who sh2ws if you've got patience and per­ and queens of England, starring zapped the folks in Nottingham sistence, . even though you may be Richard Todd, Prunella Scales; Forest as Robin Hood during the thwarted at one point, you can. And Hugh Sullivan and Clifford Rose, 50's will be here ( Loyola Campus)' I'm a great believer in that. with songs, guitar and lute by with the Royal Shakespeare Com­ Nelson Rockefeller, 1970 · Martin Best. Devised and directed pany during their double bill at by John Barton, The Hollow Crown the F.C. Smith Auditorium. / Rosaries and Russians Reputed hockey hit man Fred Shero is actually a nice guy, says Loyo­ la's physical education director, Ed Enos. His remark comes from spending time with the notorious Philadelphia Flyers coach in a Russian hockey school this summer. Enos relates this incident: While passing through airport customs, Shero set off the alarm on- one of the metal-detecting surveyors designed to trap passengers concealing weapons.. What rang the bell? Rosary beads, Enos says. " I don't think he's a hypocrite," Enos says. " He wouldn't carry rosary l:ieads and then send his playe~ out to hit opponents over the head." Shero may be tough but as fa r as Enos is concerned, he plays by the rules. And this all-out attitude was carried into the R.ussian classrooms. " He was sold on the application of science to hockey; he· was. the first to arri.ve in class and the last to leave." · · Enos', tpo, was impressed with the science of hockeYj. Canadians have been wrapped up in the game for so long, he says, that they take too much for granted. · ,..... Soviet physical conditioning was one aspect with which he was espe­ ,cially impressed. (Georgians and Warriors, alike, take note.) "I think __ our teams will be in better condition than they ever have been in the " past."

artists such as Tennyson, Byron, _..., Transcript Keats, John Donne, Charles ATHLETICS from page I Money is also the reason_that Transcript is a weekly devoted Dickens, · Thomas Hardy, e.e. major sports are bound to be to covering the Concordia cummings and D.H. Lawrence to example. He also figures, quite ·centred at L oyola. As Enos points campuses in the:;e areas: deci­ .provide differing views of the reasonably, that · the university out, it boils down to the cold sion making at university · subject matter. community would not tolerate economics of square footage. meetings; g1vmg representation Tickets for · the Loyola perfor­ duplication at that price. Of his Even i( the larger university re­ to all sides in debates going on mance 'will go on sale September own $25 ,000 hockey budget, Short quires another arena, it will be around the university; keeping 23rd, at the Chameleon Theater forks out more than a third for cheaper to build in the · west end. tabs on upcoming events around box office, on Loyola Campus. renting the Verdµn arena. A If Concordia gets into. football, the place; covering both major The · presentation is sponsored by single Concordia team would pre­ Loyola has the playing fields. .and off-beat stories o't: as many Drama Loyola, Department of sumably use the Loyola rink, thus And for basketball, they have the people and events as we can. If Fine Arts. For information call trimming the budget considerably. gym-space for spectators. you've g.ot, ideas for the paper, 482-0789. Travel, accommodation and new please pass them on.· equipment take a big slice of the Short concurs. While there are present budgets at both campuses plans for an athletics complex on ,Awards and these expenses would theoret­ Bishop St., there will be no room . SHAKESPEARE from page I · The Council recently ically be halved through consol­ for a rink or large playing fields. the (Manches~er) Guardian says announced the following awards to idation. For the 1974-75 season, Sir it is "one of the great delights Sir George students: The same reasoning holds for George hockey will be played at of modern theater." M .A . Scholarships: ,!l.G. Harris basketball ' soccer and any other the Verdun arena and basketball Pleasure and R~pentance will (Psychology), E.L. Johnston (En_g- sport the '·university cares· to try games will be held at the Show­ be presented in a matinee per­ lish), D.E. Milner (English) ' out. mart. . formance at 2:30 p'.m. and in the Doctoral Fellowships: J.N. evening at 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Hackett (English), V..ictoria Le October 22nd. Devised and direct­ Blanc Stephens (Humanities), - ed by Terry Hands, the review CHINAfrompage I Fran(es Piva (History), Wanda Her rethink' of things cast .r stars Richara Todd, Prunella Sca­ Teays (Humanities) women are considered part of doubt in every direction: "I les and Hugh Sullivan, with songs, Renewed Doctoral Fellowships: society," reiterates the gradu­ was working in a re-education guitar and lute by Martin Best. T. Zollo (Economics), C. Fick' ate student who admits Canad­ center for delinquents and I Pleasure and Repentance, a light­ (History), T. Jennings (History), ian women's movements had couldn't help 'them - and this hearted look at love in reading-and M . Piva. (History), M . Sibalis previously bored her. "They after four years of psychology. ·song, begins and ends with Sir (History) (the Chinese) were getting to­ "I started looking at the yea\ Walter Raleigh's "A Description Professor Guido Molinai;.i of gether to organize factories I had in education. · of Love" and utilizes traditional Fine Arts received a Senior and setting up day care cen-, "I started looking at the Bell songs and ballads, " Satisfaction", Grant award and a Victor Lynch­ tres. - (Bell Canada) and the things by the Stones and the works of Staunton award. "It really made me wonder that were useful I had no ex­ why it isn't happening here." perience in. I found myself Other impressions: "Women asking the wrong questions at aren't wasting a lot of time Bell," Taschereau says of her Stop press-Stop smoking putting garbage on their faces work in the company's training to impress men," -she points program: "People had decided Smoking may whip up a bit of a storm in Sir George classrooms this year. ' out. "You never feel when that rewriting course material / walking down the street that was vital. I was asking about One irate student during the last summer session complained to his men are looking you up and working conditions." - professor over the fact t.hat students were puffing toba~co in class in · down." Unlike Canada where , She admits an overly criti­ clear defiance of the "NO SMOKING" sign on the wall, Sir George dean some women find themselves cal reaction to things Canadian of students Mag Flynn tells us. . . , miracle-whipped, packaged and and perhaps an over-en The student found totally unacceptable the professor's offer to divide marted, Taschereau felt the thusiasm for China: "China the class geographically into smokers and non-smokers, and went directly to his department chairman, Harold Entwistle of Education. China experience let her· jolted me." _ settle down to be a woman The lady likes jolts, ob- Entwistle insisted that the professor put a stop to in-class smoking with full human being status. viously because she's jumped and the student won the first battle in what Flynn says may become a Back in Canada after her at the opportunity to study on sustained -campaign. ' His office has received more than one complaint visit, Taschereau found it dif­ a year's scholarship at the and he detects a growing eagd-ness on the part of, non-smokers to fight ficult to adjust to her very Peking Language Institute. Not back against wtrat they consider to be just downright ill-mannered nicotine freaks. ., · middle class and very secure, because she's out to get an career oriented existence. "I academic qualification in Chi­ Sir George's man whose job it is to police the no smoking regulations, just started looking at the value nese this or that to make up -Roland Barnabe, says that he is not aware of_any government regula­ of everything I had been doing," a career package: "I am going tions forbidding smoking in places other than theatres and that the she confides. "A lot of'' it for what I can learn from the "NO SMOKING" signs were posted under university regulations. ,,.- seemed useless. It keeps you Chinese people," she says. "I Barnabe, chief security officer, claims that he hasn't sufficient staff busy, it gives you status and a think the Chinese experjence to enforce the regulation. He did say, however, that if he receives a lot of money - so what?" · is valuab!e on it!! own." number of complaints he may be forced to clamp down. "The only way we'll react is if there is a complaint," he says.

2 /TRANSCRIPT/ SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 ' Montreal dining, out nd l doing up

Here are the results of Sir George prof. Taylor Bengal Lancers 760 Sherbrooke St. W. has books in Spanish. Used books, Buckner's two and a half weeks of research into Mon­ 1187 (Corner Dorchester), 871-9568 usually paperbacks may be bought at Shakespeare & Co., treal's epicurian and bacchanalian underpinnings, as An !l_)(Cellent Indian restaurant. I had the Nargisi Kofta 1415 Mackay, at Cheap Thrills, 1433 Bishop. Rare · prepared for the American Sociological Association's ($2.50 for lunch, $3. 75 at other times) which is an ·egg books may be found at Grant Woolmer, 2027 Mansfield recent meeting in Montreal. His original title for the wrapped in meat, witt\ rice, chutney and dessert. The (Rare Canadian only) , and at William Wolfe, 222 Hos­ guide, "Montreal Unexpurgated" ooly got a 'B ' in Bhuna Goshi Beef (Lunch $1 .99 other times $4. 75) was pital Street () who also has maps, prints, ASA books because of Buckner's reference to drugs and a i,retty good curry. A whol~ Tandoori Chicken is and m1:1nuscripts. Sir George Williams University Book­ · so the Unexpurgated was expurgaied along _with. the $12.00. Veglltarian dishes include Chana Massala (Lunch store, 1455 de Maisonneuve W. , and McGill University drug reference. ·we've reinstated the reference but $1 .49)-and Matar Paneer (Lunch $1 .99) . Bookstore on McTavish in the Student Union,- have not the title because space limitations have forced on academic books. Ho Chi Minh, 131 Prince Arthur East us the odd expurgation. Your comments are invited. Blcycll!. Rental • has Chinese Communist books and posters. Peel Cycle and Sports, 1398 Sherbrooke St. W. 843- 7050 copyright H. Taylor Buckner Brasseries and Taverns Antique Shops Bolte-a-Chansons Under Quebec Law Taverns are only for men, and Most of the reasonably priced shops for antiques are - 408 St. Vincent (Old Montreal) women are not allowed. A student in a Deviance class A noisy, cheerful place full of young people drin_king found between 1500 and ·1aoo Notre-Dame West. Some tested this out a year ago, by entering 65 taverns to very nice ones are 'lo be found on beer and listening to Quebec folk singers. Great fun. see the techniques of social control used. She was between Bishop and Guy. The Architectural Antique Tip the doorman 25 cents for finding you a place'to sit. immediately (usually politely) ejected from 61, served Shop, at 119 St. Pierre in old Montreal has stained Bookstorei; in two by mistake (she had her pea jacket up around her glass windows, carved mantles, and other such saved· Classics Paperback store, . 1327 St. Catherine St. W., ears facing the wall) and served in two for the novelty - from the wrecker's ball. • is the largest paperback bookstore in the world. Other of it all. However it will cause a commotion if a woman Classics are to be found almost everywhere, there enters a Tavern, and the Brasseries were created to Auberge St. Tropez being fourteen branches in Montreal. Information Cana­ let women drink. draft beer and eat cheap meals in a 1208 , Noon- 1:30 am, 861-3197 da, at 640 St. Catherine Street W. has all the Canadian tavern atmosphere. Brasseries are Taverns with two A good French restaurant, which has the advantage of Governrfu:int Publications. Women's Lib and Gay Lib toilets, and are the result of some pioneering women's being open late at night. Some of the specialties of the · books are to be found at Androgyny, 1225a Crescent liberation work. Some Taverns offer filling if starchy Auberge are: Les Crevettes au Pastis ($6.50). Le Street, Hachette, 554 St. Catherine St. East, has French meals for small prices. Taverns and Bra_sseries close Steak Tartare de !'Auberge ($7.50) , and La Cote de Veau books and newspapers, while Libreria las Americas, at midnight, and on Sundays.· - aux Chanterelles ($6.50) . We had the PAie de campagne and Avocado Vinaigrette, both of which were excellent, and L'Entrecote Double, Sauce Bordelaise ($15.00 for two persons) which was nof -e xceptional. There is a fair selection of wines for less than $10. as well ras a number of much more expensive ones.

Au BouviHon 5414 Ga_tineau St. (CornetLacombe), 11 :30 am - 11 P'!', 733-2125 An excellent French restaurant near the University of Montreal, th'e prices are qu!te reasonable for the quality. The restaurant is on the second floor, the first floor being a bar, and terrace, the basement a discotheque. Highly recommended.

Bagel Factory 263 St. Viateur Ffesh, hot bagels 24 hours a day. Bar B Barn 1201 , 931-3811 Offering Ribs and Chicken, the Bar B Barn turns out a good meal. They have a $2. 75 lunch with ribs or chicken, trench fries, spanish rice which is not very good, buns, and good apple pie or salad. ·There are three ribs in this lunch, but you can also order ribs· a la carlJ:1 . It is open seven days a week from noon to midnight, and until 2 a,m on Friday·and Saturday. -

TRAN,CRIPT / SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 / 3 Club. des Moustaches 2070 Mountain Street (Go down & thr.ough the Bistro) A good and inexpensive French restaurant. Particularly to be noted is the daily special menu which gives you a four plate meal with a small glass of red wine for $2.25 to $3.95. This menu is only valid until 8:30 pm. I had tl;le Melon de Cantaloup et Salad de Poulet au Curry ($2.75) which was strange but good. The_ Truite Bre­ tonne ($3.65) was very good. Everything is done in old style Paris Bistro fashion. On Thursday evenings the Couscous Alg~rien ($4.25) is authentic and good.

Coffee.House Prag 1433 Bishop (Near deMaisonneuve) A cellar coffee house with occasional live music, many good kincls of coffee and sandwich, moderately priced. ' . Crescent Street Between Dorchester and St. Catherine, Crescent Street has a number of interesting small stores, and fairly inexpensive restaurants. Between St. Catherine · and de Maisonneuve there are a number of lively pubs _and drinking spots to suit all tastes. Some worthy of note are Friars which features live music, Thursday's which had lots of well turned out ladies when last I passed by, The Sir Winston Churchill Pub, -also with • a iair collection of .singles, the Boiler Room , a bit ./ more for the bearded set, and at the corner Casa Pedro which features an action bar as well as a terraci (and a discotheque downstairs which had some single ladies sitting around.) Above de Maisonneuve, Crescent is full of small and fascinating antique stores as well as de- corators shops. Mor:l§ieur Deauville does men½. hair styling well .

Don Juan 2022a Stanley, 844-1345 A bar and discotheque which always has a fair number of attractive girls hanging around who are looking for a good time and a few drinks. Thursday, Friday and Saturday non " members" have a hard time getting in, other nights it is easier. Beer is $1 .50, drinks $2.00 to $2.50. One of the few places which enforces dress regulations, absolutely no jeans -or T-shirts, jacket and tie preferred.

Drugs Most non-medical drugs are fairly easily available in Montreal. Hashish is now running $10 a -gram, grass $20 a " lid" (20 grams) for Mexican, $40 for Colom­ bian. Chemicals, $1 .50 to $2,00 a hit. If you get a chance, try a little " Quebec sail faire" grass, homegrown. Scoring on the street or in bars is fairly cool, you might try around Place Jacques Cartier in Old Mon­ treal, on Crescent Street, or in the Cafe Campus at O,ueen Mary and Decelles. Cannabis is still against the law but openly smoked in all of these locatiOl)S as it has become a form of normal deviance.

Dunn's Famous Delicatessen 893 St. Catherine St. West, Open 24 Hours, 866-4377 Dunn's has a large menu, and is open all night which makes it handy. I like the smoked meat sandwich ($1 .20) the Latkes with sour cream ($1 . 75) and the Strawberry Cheese Cake ($1 .00) are possibly the best in town.

Dionysus , 5301 Park Ave, Open 5 pm to 5 am, 277-8940 A good Greek restaurant, though some of the food was.JI bit bland for my taste. The Dolmades ($1.25) Catecimpus They are, however, from their own cellar and have been were, excellent, the rice flavored with a sharp vinegar • 3315 Queen Mary, 735-1259 selected and ag_ed with care. The Pisse Dru at $8.00 sauce and...... the grape leaves crisp and fresh. The Spa­ A cafe and discotheque run by the students association was good. The framboise avec creme finished off one nakopita ($1 .25) spinach pie was good (It is better at of the University of Montreal. Food and drink at reaso­ of the very best dinners I have had in the course of the Rainbow Bar & Grill) . The Shish Kebab a la Diony­ nable prices during the day, dancing at night. The crowd researching this guide, There are those who say that sus ($4.50) was excellent, while the Mousaka ($3.00) is young, French, and stoned. The music has a strong Ghez La Mere Michel is the equal of Chez Barde!, was a bit undistinguished. An excellent Greek red continuous beat and is loud even by contemporary rock certainly it is one of the best French restaurants in wine Demestica " Acha,a" Clauss ($7.00) is light, round standards. In the evening entrance costs 50 cents, and !'Jorth America. Everything considered the value is bodied and goes well with the meals. The service is in spite of signs indicating that pushers will be prose­ excellent and I highly recommend it. friendly and competent. Wandering singers play Greek cuted the air is heavy with marijuana smoke. If you songs. Get y,our waiter to hav!: someone crank the are really into. rock dancing this is the place. It is near ChezPauze hand organ for you . 10% service charge included in the · the University of Montreal and can be reached by taking 1657 St. Catherine St. , 11 am - Midnight, 932-6118 bill, but you might add another 5% for the waiter. the 65 or 62 bus from the Guy Street Metro. A very- highly regarded ·seafood restaurant which I found disappointing. The Lobster salad ($6.00) was off, El Parador de Jose Luis • Carmen and very overpriced. The poached Alaska Cod ($4.00) 1432 Stanley Street, noon to midnight, 288-5955 2063 Stanley Street, 288:S424 was not very tasty. The Maine Clam Chowder ($1 . 75) Probably the best Spanish restaurant in Montreal, the A good inexpensive Hungarian restaurant, opened from was watery. The wine is expensive. The service is food and decor are excellent the service sometimes 8 am to 1 am every day. Great goulash. Table d'hote indifferent, Not recommended. slow but often dramatic (order Spanish Coffee) . the from $1 .75 to $2.25 valid all day, includes a soup and a main dish.

Chez Bardet 591 Henri Bourassa Blvd. E. , Noon-Midnight except Future shlock Sun., 381-1777 "Filets o' Fish" I refuse to eat ever again, even in the Jnterests of research, a result Reputedly one of the very best French restaurants in 1 of my visit to the Gorton- Blue Water plant in Gloucester, Massachusetts, where, I was North America, it is also quite- expensive. If anyone is carried away with the other recommendations in this told , much of the fish is prepared for McDonald's and other chains. It was explained that guide and would like to take me to. dipner at Chez fish as it is caught is taken to factory ships anchored at sea, where it is cleaned, trimmed, Barde! I will accept with thanks and provide them with and treated to stay white and be odorless and tasteless. " We sell more fish now a comparative rating on the spot. It is near the Henri that it doesn't taste like fish, " a sales manager told me. It is then frozen in giant slabs that Bourassa Metro terminus. took like marble meant for coffee table tops, and in that form it goes to the plant. It is run through electric saws'ihat cut it into " filets," squares, rounds, sticks, and even into little Chez La Mere Michel fish . A_conveyor carries all of this through an egg wash that seems plasticized, after which 1209 Guy St., Noon-2:30: MF, 5:30~10 :30: M-S; 934-0473 bi>eading is annealed. The fish swim upstream into a vat of frying fat and are then frozen An excellent fairly expensive French restaurant. Every­ thing we ate was excellent, well prepared, tasty and (again) and packed. As I took a sample of the results, my ·host said proudly, " Tas.tes crisp, well .served. We had escargot ($2.75) and Terrine de doesn't it?" How could I be the one to tell him "crisp" is not a taste? · Lapin ($2.10) , foJlowed by Medaillion a la Provencale ($6.00), and Tournedos ($8.50) . Mmmm. The wine list .Mimi Sheraton is extensive and expensive. The least expensive bottle New York, Aug 19/74 of wine is $8.00 and most are b~tween $12 and $20~ .. 4 /TRANSCRIPT/ SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 Sangria is served in earthenware jugs and is very good. The Zarzuela de Mariscos and the Paella Valenciana .are highly recommended. Most a la carte dishes are around $4-$5., a very pleasant place to dine.

Food, very Inexpensive '- (Thanks to People's Yellow Pages) Welcome Cafe, Clark & La Gauchetiere (861-3155) rice with gravy 35 cents. Yellow Door, 3625 Aylmer (392-4947) Between 12-2pm, hot plate 35-·55 cents, Salvation Army, 1620 Notre Dame W (932-2214) lunch or supper 75 cents. Christ Church Cathedral, Univer­ sity and St. Catherine (288-4448) lunch 75 cents.

Free Lodging Jesus People Hostel, 1836 Dorchester West; Old Bre­ wery Mission (Men only) 91 _5 Clark; Salvation Army Men's Residence, 1620 St-Antoine (near Guy) .

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables On Thursdays " Harvest Foods" sells produce inex­ pensively on the Mezzanine of Sir George Wilijams University's Hall Building, 1455 de Maisonneuve W.

Gay Places The Gay Drop in Center, at3 439 St. Denis is open every evening from 7 to 11 pm. The Gay Hot Line ope­ rates Wednesday to Sunday, 8-1 2 pm , 843-8849. Gay clubs are Rocambole, 1426 Stanfey (842-5575) , P.J . Cabaret, 1422 Peel, Men only, Peel Pub, 1107 , st. Cath; Bud's, 1250 Stanley, men only s/m, Madame Arthur, 2170 Bishop, women only weekdays, weekends men· allowed, Le Saguenay (See write up) at St. Lawren­ ce and Vitre is largely transvestic, the Apollo, 5116 Park, Top Floor, and the Sauna Aquarius (1183 Cres- _ cent open 24 hours) . The Limelight on Stanley near Bud's has a large ·dance floor, strai~hts and women discoura­ -ged. The Rose Rouge in the 2100 block of Mackay caters to a quiet clientel. Two hotels run by and for gay people are L'Auberge, 1979 Mackay, and The Inn, 1070 Mackay. Sauna Neptune, 456 La.Gauchetiere West, has a swimming pool, steamroom, etc.

In Concert 2 Le Royer (St. Lawrence & St-Paul}, 867-5669 Live , blues. Cover charge. Beer . $1 .25, Liquor $1 .75 , sandwich $4.00.

La Bodega 3456 Park Ave. , 849-2030 Formerly a very good small neighborhood Spanish restaurant, it has now been remodeled into a much larger, fancier and more expensive place. Unfortunately the quality of the food did not rise with the prices. The Entremes Mediterraneo at $1 .95 is mixed cold cuts and canned asparagus, the Caracoles de Borgona- (Escargot) at $1.95 were mushy, the Paella Valenciana at $4.25 was ok but not equal to -El Parader, while the Steak con Pimienta at $6. 7S- was a rip-off. The Vino Casa· is• $4.00 a bottle, and Jbe Flan was burned, if you- can· imagine it. Not recommended. Try El Parador.

La Petite Coquille Le Paris trim physique a colorful tight fitti11g sports shirt is the 110 St. Paul West (Old Montreal) , 844-4575 1812 St-Catherine W., Mon-Sat Noon-3 pm, 5- 10pm, appropriate garb. It is also customary to tip the men's A good and inexpensive Fren tsh restaurant specializing---937-4898 ' room guardian 25 cents if you use the facilities. in sea foods. The Escargots in GarliC' Butter "($1.50) An ' excellenCand moderately priced· French restaurant, were good, the Asparagus Tips Sauted in Butter ($1 .00) Reservations advisable. Most dishes are around $4 : $5. Les Hanes was delicious, perhaps a bit salty. The broiled Gaspe The Beef Bourgignon ($4.00) was spicy and good, the . 1450 Crescent Street, 11 :45 am - 2:30 pm, 5:30 pm , Salmon ($2.25) was ok, while the Dore Amandine ($2.75) Riz de Veau ($4.50) was excellent. The restaurant is 12 pm 844-2328 was not up to usual Montreal standards. The wine list always busy (mostly with Mon,trealers who know good One of the best Fqmch restaurants in the city. The a la - 1s reasonably priced (by local unreasonable standards). value) but the service is still good. .r carte menu averages around $6.25. An excellent choice and L'Ancre Verte (-$5 .00) goes well with many of the for lunch, we had the Filets de Sole Bonne Femme meals. Le Saguenay · ($2 .85) and Fletan Froid Mayonaisu Macedoine de 984 St. Laurent (Corner Vitre) Legumes ($3.25) which came with Epinards au Beurre One of the best entertainment values in Montreal, the and Pommes de Terre Lyonnaise. EveryJhing was La Piazza entrance is 25, cents per i,erson, beer is 65 cents. excellent, and the service friendly-and relaxed . In Outdoors Continuous entertainment, from hands, singers, and La Piazza is operated by the Queen Elizabeth. It is a transvestite strip shows. The real entertainment is the Mazurka pleasant Gutdoors restaurant and cafe, just in front of other customers, some of whom must be seen to be Prince Arthur St., east of St. Lawrence the Queen Mary. The sandwiches, which run from $1 .50 believed. Marijuana is smoked fairly openly, and the A Pol ish fami ly restaurant. Meal consists of soup to $1.90, are a- bit skimpy for the price. The raw vegetable waiters enter into affectionate banter with some of the (Chicken or daily special, borscht is fabulous) entree salad at $1. 90 was ok. 'Service at lunch time tends to be customers. Generally it is a gay c/'owd. If you have a of Polish dishes such as pirogi (stuffed with meat, slow.

LaSoupiere ~ The Continental 2112 Mountain St., 11:30 am - 11 pm, 849-63!11 More future shlock I have eaten in La Soupiere-probably 50 times in the• last seven years. The food, service and prices have • One- of this country's most capable restaurateurs, Jovan Trboyevic of Le Perroquet in never given cause for complaint. I have never heard Chicago, confessed, "I n my 16 or 17 years in America, never have I had a good chicken. " anyone say any1hing bad about it. The soup de jour (50 Good beef may still be found, unfmzen and untenderized, at· a price. But fresh fish cents) , ihe Guacamole ($1.25) , the Beef Saute Stroga­ is becoming,,,increasingly rare, e.ven in seaside restaurants. Our fruit and vegetables h·ave noff ($3.50), and the Club Steak ($4.50) were all -- _ been bred to withstand m ishandling, and are waxed, painted or gassed on the long road to excellent. The wine list is the least expensive of any restaurant in this guide (St. Em ilion, $4.50, Valpoli­ market. Our hams are bland and injected w ith liguid smoke, our cheese and cream super­ cella Folonari, $4.50) . Highly recommended for a good processed or even synthetic, our daily bread a ghastly cloud of sugared chemistry. and reasonably priced mear · '--.. And the clientele? Dr. Paul A . Fine, a psychological consultant to the food industry, has found that the typical American seldom sits down to a proper family meal; instead, he or she has an average of 20 "food· contacts" a day, feeding on " Oreos, peanut butter, Crisco, Le Languedoc TV dinners, cake mix, macaroni and cheese, Pepsi and Coke, pizzas, Jell-0 , hamburgers, _ 425 McGill Street, 845-2751 _Rice-a-Roni, Spaghetti-O's, pork and beans, Heinz catchup and instant coffee." An excellent French restaurant near, the financial dis­ trict. Probably busier for lunch than dinner. Everything This diet, spreading for more than a generation, has produced the result expressed in a sampled was very tasty, well prepared and presented. recent headline in The Wall Street Journal: " Most People Have No Taste; It's Been Lost Sl ightly expensive, the Escargots de Bourgogne at $2. 00, in the Process." Food-industry chemists told the newspaper that the public now rejected Escalop de Veau Calvados at $6.50 all a la carte were real orange or pineapple juice or real coffee as tasting strange; a brand of catchup developed very satisfying. A good place for a classic French to preserve a-fFesh tomato flavor was a failure until the sauce was scorched and a metallic dinner, or for the table d'h6te lunch (from $2 .00 to tinge added to make it taste famili9r. $4.00). Open only for lunch on Monday, from 12 to· 3, John L. Hess on Tuesday through Fr iday it is" open from 12 to 11 pm , The New York Times Magazine, Aug. 18/74 . and from 5 to 11 pm on Saturday and Sunday.

-- TRAN~CRIPT / SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 / 5 cheese, potatoes & mushrooms) blintzes. potato pan­ cakes, beef & cabbage, wiener schnitzel, etc., and tea or coffee cost $1 .45. Only jello & ice cream for dessert. Good Czechoslovakian .beer, licensed, very nice people there. Moishe's Steak House 3961 St. Lawrence Blvd, _11 am to 11 pm, 845-3509 This is an expensive but excellent · steak house. The steak is absolutely first rate, the filet mignon and rib steak were particularly good. The Shish Kabob was a little sweet but good. I neglected to write down the prices but the steaks are around $7 to $8. The wine is relatively inexpensive by Monireal restaurant standards, which is not to say that it is cheap.

Mountain Street I Mountain Street between de Maisonneuve and Sherbroo­ ke features a large number of good and r'easonable res­ taurants, almost all belonging to the same person. You can't go tar wrong here dropping into any restaurant that suits your fancy. My favories are Club des Mous­ taches (See write up) La Soupiere - The Continental, which has always turned out an excellent meal, and A La . Crepe Bretonne which otters some 95 different types of Crepes at reasonable prices. Some of these are run by Louis Tavan, as well as others along the street which a're also good.

Muz-Muz Restaurant 1191 , Open 11am to 6am, 866-1246 A good small place, very crowded around 3am when the bar staffs stop in for a bite. The specialty i~ sausages, which in a variety of kinds cost $1 .25, sand­ wiches 75 cents, and the most expensive plate on the menu is Wienerschnitzel at $2.50. Coffee is SO -cents, French pastries 50 cents. I had a brochette sandwich (on a healthy sized piece of French bread) which with a soft drink came to $1.50. Potatoes came with it. On occasion there are ~lgei:ian specialties (the owner is Algerian) such as Couscous.

Newsstands Metropolitan News, 1248 Peel, has everything, including current newspapers from most places in the world, and reasonably priced Japanese food (having just return­ Stanley Street and a fair selection of pornography. International News, ed from 5 months in the Kyoto-Osaka area I feel Between Dorchester and St. Catherine, Stanley i s a gay 2187 St. Catherine St. W., has an e!(cellent stock of competent in my judgment). The decor is nothing special, street with a lot of action in the clubs and on the street. magazines along with science fiction and photography but the Beef or Chicken Teriyaki, wigh soup, rice, and Above St. Catherine it is more mixed with middle books. tea tor lunch ($2. 75) is superb. Full-course dinners run european restaurants. The Rainbow Bar & Grill (See from $4.50 to $5.50, which is all you need spend unless write -up) , El Parader, probably the best Spanish res­ Oki Montreal you hit the saki or have the sashimi ($2.00). One block taurant in the city, the Rocambole reputedly the best Place Jacques Cartier north/ of the Place-des-Arts Metro stop. ( Bleury exit) gay club (womait allowed). in town, and the Pam Pam Around Place Jacques Cartier there are a number of (See write up). Above de Maisonneuve Carmens (See good drinking places, some with live music such as the Pam Pam write 'up), Chez George's, and the William Tell are all Hotel Nelson. The Hotel , Le Nautique and Le 1425 Stanley Street, 9 am to 12:30 am, 288-3090 good restaurants, the Don Juan a good discotheque. Fripon are oh the other side of the square. Around the A good hungarian restaurant and coffee house (16 kinds corner is the St. Vincent which features Quebec folk of coffee) . I've liked the goulash, the braised beeta nd Tean Hong Cafe singers and is great fun. A lot of people seem to be the cherry soup. A wide variety of cakes whicl}_ you 1025 Clark (Corner La Gauchetiilre) smoking marijuana around Old Montreal so -if you are can select for yourself are always good. The prices are A no 'nonsense Chinese restaurant, the decor is noth·ing looking it might be a good place to score. moderate, the table d'hote daily menu runs around $2.50. special but the food is ex·cellent and cheap. Most dishes are around $2.50, but an excellent buy is the $5.00 Orient Express Plque-Asslette dinner for two which comes with soup, egg rolls with 2149 Mackay, Open until 3am, 842-2342 20o1 St. Catherine (Corner Fort) 1 sweet sauce, "BBQ Spareribs, Almond Chicken, Sweet An unique bar with a frienclly collection of singles, A pleasant pub with a good menu. Particularly the and Sour Pork with pineapple, Fried Rice, cookies and lots of women who come to talk with each other er to "Curry of the Day" at $2.25, with soup included makes Chinese Tea. It is one flight of stairs up, right in the meet people, men also. Interesting decor. Beer $1 .00, a good solid lunch. center of Montreal's Chinatown. drinks $1 .50 -,$2.00. Rainbow Bar & Grill That Famous Canadian Cafe Osaka Restaurant 1430 Stanley St., Open Noon to 3 am daily, 849-8262 1227CrescentStreet, Open 12-2:3D, 5-11 pm 2137 Bleury, Open Noon to 2:30, 5:00-10 pm, 849-3438 Be forewarned that as I am part owner of the Rainbow, A small friendly cafe run by young people, it offers A very au,thentic Japanese Restaurant with excellent and have an apartment upstairs from it, my judgment inexpensive and healtl'iy meals. I had an excellent vege­ is perhaps biased (though knowledgeable) . A bar and table borscht,- whole grain bred, mixed salad and a restaurant. Live music Monday, Tuesday and · Wed ­ liverwurst sandwich, which along with grape juice cam'e nesday, tree films, on the weekends. Excellent and to $2.60. For lunch the soup-salad-sandwich is $2.00, reasonably priced food . ihe sandwiches ($1 .50 to the super cafe salad is $1 . 75, and they have many kinds $2.25) are complete meals. The Greek specialities are of herb tea. Cheytna, Phillip, and Mary-Ann will wel­ noteworthy (the chef is Greek) . Beer is 85 cents, bar come you . The same group also runs the cafeteria in drinks $1 .50. It is also the only bar in town which the basement of the YWCA at Crescent and Dorchester, carries Maker's Mark Bourbon Whisky. Happy hour The Pie in the Sky. Or perhaps you'll meet Gazelle, (Beer two-for-the-price-of-one, drinks $1 .00) is from Doug, Willow & Dwayne. It's a friendly place, dinner 5 to 6 pm daily. It usually has a good crowd of interest­ is generally ready by 6:30 pm. ing and friendly people, and some of the nicest waitresses in town. Tipping In Montreal Americans have .an absolutely terrible reputation among Montreal restaurant and bar staffs, as being the poorest Saigon tippers. Since many bars and restaurants pay their 3525 Lacombe St., 11 am - 3 pm, 5 pm - 11 pm, staffs non salary, and others pay only the minimum 341 - 7233 wages, people live on their tips. In general the normal An excellent and inPxpensive Vietnamese restaurant. I tips expected in most places are 25 cents on $1 .00, had the daily specia1 ($1 .49) which consisted of soupe 40-50 cents on $2.00, and 15% on larger amounts. The oeufs et champignons, cotelettes sauce tonknok, and the • service in most places is excellent, and you should dessert de jour, and coffee. EverY1hing was very tasty really try to approximate the norm -so as not to aggra­ and well served. Set dinners for two between $4.50 vate further Canadian-American relations. Note: I have and $8.50 . This restaurant is fairly close to the Uni­ been aske,d to let people know that the custom here is versity of Montreal. to tip for each round of drinks, not to wait until the end, and to hand the tip to the waitress or to leave it Sex Shop on her tray Montreal Sex Shop, 2127 Bleury, open 10-6 MTW, 10-9 ThF, 10-5 Sat. Wilensky's The Garden, 1455 Crescent 845-6201 Clark and Fairmont, Mon. to Fri. 9 am - 6:30 pm, Light Lunch - Singles Pick-Up Bars A long time Montreal institution, the food is not very There are several places where it is fairly easy to good but it is cheap and fast. The special sandwich is encounter guys or girls. The Hunters Horn, 1214 Peel hot sausage and cost 60 cents (65 cents without mustard). Street, is full of businessman and secretaries busily Cream soda is 20 cents. The candy bacs all numbered • picking each other up, most evenings from 8 pm on. and you ask for them by number. (Duddy Kravitz ate Hard to get in on ,hursday and friday after 8:30 pm. here.) The Sir Winston Churchill Pub and Thursdays on Cres­ cent Street between St. Catherine and de Maisonneuve. Women's Information & Referral Service The Rainbow Bar and Grill, 1430 Stanley, and Don Juan, 3595 St-Urbain, 842-4781 at 2022a Stanley are also good (See write ups for these Legal, medical, welfare, immigration, free clothing, two) . Generally Canadians seem tb have a fairly relaxed list of day care centers, etc., etc., etc. Publishes the attitude about encounters, and people seem to find each Women's Yellow Pages ($1 .00) which can be obtained other fairly regularly. Try also the Orient Express. at the office. PREVIEWS Governors' arts awards I The Board of Governors wants arate entry form for each to give away me<:lals to Sir category. George students fof work . in Auditory Arts: A student may the arts at the Fall convo­ submit a tape, score or other cation. Deadline for - appli­ evidence of musical creativi­ cants interested in !!ntering ty, or apply for arr audition, any one of the auditory, vis­ indicating whether this will be ual, performing and literary vocal or instrumental, the categories is October 15. instrument played, -and the The competition is open to work(s) to be presented. undergraduate Sir George Literary Arts: A student may students who were enrolled s~bmit PfOSe, poetry or during the 73-74 academic drama; a wprk of fiction or year, including those who non-fiction. graduated last June. Students Performing Arts: A student entering universfry this year should indicate the appear­ will only be eligible next ance he wishes to be con­ year. sidered as his submission, Entry forms, available from together with the names of the Hall Building information any persons competent in the Ninety-five hundred dollars -wit and captivating personality desk, Faculty offices - English field who were present and worth of oldie goldies and one have won him countless fans and Fine Arts - should be sub­ may be consulted. Film or incredible sur-prise. all over the country? In his mitted to prof. A. Ram in En­ vi.deotape is also a valid That's the speakers program everyday life as STAN LEE, glish (H 560-8) for the literary means of submission. lined up by Sir George's Day publisher of Marvel Comics, category ,and all other entries Visual Arts: This category Students' Association. Is Dick Speaker-Man has written and to prof. A. Pinsky in Fine covers painting, sculptore, and Gregory still fasting? You can edited more comic books than Arts (H 543). the graphic arts in general. find out September 26th. What anyone else! For thirty years Only one med-al per category. There is no special award did "Catch 22 '. ' do for Alan he has been the creative force Each entry should be ac­ for films. A film may therefore Arkin? (October 10); is Erich behind the phenomenal growth com ~anied by an entry form. be entered in any of the above von Danniken ("Chariot of the and success of Marvel - the A student who wishes to sub­ categories depending upon its Gods") still spaced out? (Oc­ largest - selling comic - book mit work for more than one particular qualities - music, tober 22); and what's 1 new empire on earth - and is now category should fill in a sep- script, acting or artistic merit. with Germaine Greer? (No- spearheading Marvel's ever­ vember 7). · increasing ventures overseas All free to Sir George stu­ and spectacular film , TV and dents in H-110 at 2:30 p.m. book-publishing projects. Healthy bodies match; French basketball con­ "Selling upwards of seventy sidered as pas de cinq ballet; The big surprise is Stan Lee, million magazines a year, to vie on silver 1%~'s Warsaw-Berlin-Prague - writer-editor-pusher of Spider­ possibly no one can empathize international cycling race; Yu­ Man, Captain America, The with , understand, or commu­ screen goslavian waterpolo, boxing and Incredible Hulk, Conan The nicate with today's young peo­ soccer; NFB's, George Kaszen­ Barbarian, Dracula, and Cap­ ple better than ST AN L,EE. Sir George's Cons'ervatory der's look at fencing; French tain.. Marvel. He'll be in for "If your lecture program is of Cinematographic Art is up skin diving combined ·with Winter Carnival sometime in in danger of being mired in to its armpits in sports films mountain climbing (really); early February. While you're a ~ultural wasteland, if stu­ - winners all ' at the annual soccer superstitions iii Brazil; waiting, let the release speak dents o n your campus are mightily of the man: Oberhausen festival. how they enjoy badminton in tired of the same old speakers · They'll run next Thursday · Denmark; how a British pro "Who is this wonder of the talking · on the same old sub­ through Sunday (see back p,ige). boxer earns a living; soccer lectern, this hero of the cam­ jects, then this is a job for A sampling: football as practis­ superstar Pele shows the right pus. lecture scene whose quick Speaker-Man!" ed in the Black South at Loui­ way to do it; how kids learn to siana's ,Grambling College (51 swim in France; England's minutes brought to yo u by Ho- . Henley Regatta and a fox hunt; ward Cosell · Productions); a the Irish on the agonies of 1 comical look I at soccer in Is­ golf; the manipulation of U.S. Grey Cup preview? rael; golrs Alcan Tournament; ' Black boxers (with music by how world gymnastics champ Richie Havens); balote on the Sir George's Day Students' Association has 100 $6 tickets to Natascha Kutschinskaja does it; Mediterranean island of Kor- . the Alouettes-Edmonton tussle of October 8 (Tuesday night) up for NFB's Robin Spry on motor­ cula; a day in the life (1973) grabs for $5 . cycle racing; 48 minutes worth of Muhammad Ali. An additional 50¢ ~uys a Hall Building-Autostade return bus trip, of a Boston Celtics-Cincinnati More from the Conservatory and there's the possibility of a beer bash before the game. More Royal championship basketball at 879-4349. from 879-4500 or 4509. i

,/ / Previews/preview Boing, boing If you've got an exciting event coming up, please tell us Nearly one hundred percussion about it. Films, freak shows, interesting speakers, pinball instruments bells, drums, tournaments, ballroom dancing, you ' name it, we'd like snares, cymbals, xylophones, to hear about it. Our operators are awaiting your call. See gongs, tympani, etc. etc. etc. - the top of the back page for info on wliere to send notices. will be arrayed a_cross the stage of the D.B. Clarke Theatre Wed­ nesday, September .18 at 5 p.m. for the concert 'to be given by the West End bargain Westerns Percussion Ensemble of the S.M. - Loyola's CoJllmunication Arts f9lks have just started up an C.Q. (Societe de Musique Con­ exceptional Wednesday series of double bills devoted to the temporaine du Quebec), directed Western. Shows at 7 and 8:30 p.m. will run in the F.C. Smith by Serge Garant. Free Auditorium through December 4 (see back page for this w,eek's Two works will be featured in offerings). And they've brought them in at 99¢ the double bill, the one-hour concert: Toccata for ,the best movie buy in town that we know of. Six Percussionists by contempo­ The program ends with ten John Ford features. Orson ,Welles, rary Mexican composer Carlo~ asked to name the· three greatest directors ' of all time, said Chavez and Circuit I for Six Per­ "That's easy - John Ford, John Ford, John Ford." Loyola listens. cussionists . by Serge Garant.

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TRANSCRIPT/ SEPTEMBER 12, 1974 / 7 .....- Monday 16 ORIENTATION: Reads & Hands exhibition.on venereal disease all day in i he Campus Centre. BOOK EXCHANGE: Day students, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. , even­ ing students, 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. in the F.C. Smith Aud ito­ rium . MUSIC: Lunch Hou r Listening - Brahms' Piano Concerto No. 2 at 12 in Studio One (rear of Refectory Bldg.) . Tuesday 17 Notices should be in Wednesday morning for Thursday publication. Contact Joyce Davies for Loyola events (AD 233, 482-0328, ext. 438). Contact Marysa Perraud for Sir George events (2145 Mackay, basement, 879-2823). COMM ERCE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION : .Guest.speak­ er at 12:00, Vanier Auditorium. SC IENCE OR IENTATION : Drummond Science Bldg., 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. At Sir George " Waterpolo" (Yugoslavi a). " Boks" (Yugoslavia), " Sa­ STUDENT SERVICES: Quebec folk dancing, 'with per- bre and Foil" (Canada), " Trial" (France) at 8 p.m . in - formers and audience participation at 11 :30 a.m. at Thursday 12 H-11 0; 75¢. Hingston Hall Residence Grounds (if raining -Fishbowl Circle) . CONSERVATORY OF Ci NEMATOGRAPHIC ART: " Easy COMMERCE STUDENTS: Meet the Profs Night at Virtue" (Hitchcock, 1928) (silent) with Isabel Jean and Sunday 22 8 p.m ., Gulldagni Lounge. " Love Nest" (Joseph Newman, 1950) with June Haver, Marilyn Monroe and Wi lliam Lundigan at 7 p.m.; " Sou­ _ CONSERVATORY OF CI NEMATOGRAPHIC ART: _Prize­ CHAPLAINS: A preview, " Beginnings", at 12 in The riante Madame Beudet" (Germaine Dulac, 1922) (silent) winners of the Oberhausen Sport Film Festival 1973 Grove. with Germaine Denvoy and " A Bout de Scuffle" (Godard, - ' 'Trade" (.USA), " Black Power" (Germany). " Ein MUSIC: Lunch Hour Listening - Beethoven's Piano 1960) with Jean-Paul Belmondo and Jean Seberg at 9 Tag Bei Muhammad Ali" (Holland). " OkolO-nje, okolo­ Concerto No. 3 at 12 in Studio One. p.m. in H-1 1 O; 75¢ each. • r nje" (Yugoslavia), " Moderne Tr~ningsn:,ethoden" BOOK EXCHANGE: See Mond ay. BOARD OF GOVERNORS: Meeting at 1 p.m. in H-769. (Hungary), " Leiden eines Golfspielers" (Ireland), " The WE ISSMAN GALLERY: The Society of Canadian Painters, Sounds of a Season Dying" (Great Britain), ," familiari­ Wedn~sday 18 until Oct. 1. - sation avec ... " (France), " Pele, the master and his FILM . SERIES: " High Noon" (Fred Zinnemann, 1952) GALLERY I: Etchers and Engravers, until Oct. 1. method" (Brazi l) at 8 p.m. in H-11 0; 75¢ with Gary ·Cooper, Grace Kelly, Lloyd Bridges and GALLERY 11 : Permanent Collection, until Oct. 1. Thomas Mitchell at 7 p.m.; " Yellow Sky" (William A. Wellman, 1948) with Gregory Peck, Richard Wid mark Friday l 3 and "An ne Baxter at 8:30 p.m., F.C. Smith Auditorium; 1!9¢ the double bill. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOG_RAPHIC ART : " Sept Femmes pour un Mari" (Max Linder, 1920) (silent) and STUDENT SERV ICES : " Chansonnier" with Michel " Every Girl Should be Married" (Don Hartman, 1948) Matte at 11 a.m., Guadagni Lounge, Administration with Cary' Grant at 7 p.m.; " Little Covered Wagon" Bldg., free. (Sig Newfield, before 1928) (silent) with Nellie Darling, MUSIC: Lunch Hour Li stening - Beethoven's Piano and " Gentleman's Agreement" (Elia Kazan, 1947) with Con certo No. 4 at 12 in Studio One. Gregory Peck and John Garfield at 9 p.m. in H-11 O; 75¢ BALLROOM DANCING: Exhibition & free lesson with each. Guy Dennis, Que bec Association of Dance Teachers, at SCIENCE FACULTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 2 p.m. in 7 p.m., Guadagni Lounge, Adm inistratfon Bldg. H-769. FACU LTY-STAFF RECEPTI ON: Cafeteria, 6-8 p.m. Thursd ay 19 DAY STUDENTS' ASSOC IAT ION : Open Forum at Cam­ ?at-urday 14 pus Centre, Open House at LSA offices - both at 12. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: " Vic­ BOOK EXCfiANG E: See Monday. times de l'Alcool" (before 1928) (silent) and " Land ENGINEER ING FACULTY: Meet the Profs Night at 8 Without !3read" (Bunuel, 1932) at 7 p.m.; " Chute de la p.m., Canadian Room, Hing_ston Hall Residence. Maison Usher" (Jean Epstein, 1927) (silent) and " One STUDENT SERVI CES: Pub Night, with Helping Hands Frightened Night'( (Christy Cabanne, 1935) with Mary conJest drawing for trip to Ireland and student services Carlysle at 9 p.m. m H-11 O; 75¢ each. personnel on hand at 8 p.m., Campus Centre Pub; MENSA: Meet ing at 12: 30 p.m. in H-41.5 . free with ID. MUSIC: Lunch Hour Li stening -Bach's Brandenburg Sunday 15 Con certo No. 4 at 12 in Studio One. CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART : " Plus­ Belle que Nature" (Georges Lautner) and " Kermesse Fdday 20 Heroique" (Jacques Feyder, 1935) with Fran,;:oise Rosay BOO K EXCHANGE: See Monday 16. and Louis Jouvet at 'I' p.m .; " Crooks Tour" (Robert ORIENTATION : Kronen fest. featuring a Bavarian beer McGowan, 1942) with Duggie Wakefield, and "Wild band at 8 p.m., Athletic Complex Rink, $2. Angels" (Roger Corman, 1966) with Peter Fonda at 9 MUSIC: Lunch - Hour l.) stening - Beethoven's Violin p.m. in H-11 O; 75¢ e,ach . Concerto at 12 in Studio One. Monday 16 Satu rday 21 BOARD OF GRADUATE STUDIES: Meeting at 2 p.m. COMMERCE STUDENTS: Car Wash all day. in H-769. MOS T EXPENSIVE FREE BEER BASH OF THEM GR EAT GATSBY NIGHT: Casino in the games room DAY STUDENTS' ASSOC IATION: Council meeting at ALL: Michel Pagliaro, who, some would have it, puts (using play money), flicks in the main lounge, bars on ' 6 p.m. in H-769 . on the best rock'n' roll show in Quebec, puts one on tor . all three fl oors, hors d'oeuvres. in the main lounge , free in the Hall Building Wednesday. _ dancing in the Pub to the music of the Mara Loves - Tu esday 17 all at 8... p .m. in the Can']Pus Centre for $2.50 . D.S.A. PROGRAMS COMMITIEE: Meeting at 2 p.m. Monday 23 in ~- 110. At Loyola ORIENTATI ON: Heads & Hands exhibition on nutrition, Wednesday 18 Campus Centre. CONTINUING EDUCATION MUSIC & SOClEtE DE Tuesday 24 MU SIQUE CONTEMPORAINE DU QUEBEC: Free con­ Thursday 12 CONCORDIA DAY: LSA student question & answer cert and lecture by SMCG Percussion Ensemble at OPEN HOUSE: Trip to Irel and c an be won for visiting session . with Rector John , O'Brien , Acting Principal 5 p.m. in the D.B. Clarke Theatre .. ni ne Student Services departments between 9 and 5; Rev. A. Graham, Vice Rector Academic Jack Berdan , D.S.A. PROGRAMS: Michel Pagliaro avec Les Rockers info from S.S. Loyola A&S Dean R.W. Breen, Registrar Ken Adams, and also Randy Bishop in a free beer bash -concert on ORIENTATION: Grove Cafe (between Drummond Science Assoc . Registrar John Noonan and Admissions' Grendon the mezzanine 1-5 p.m. & Bryan Bldgs) has fol ksinger Pe nny Lang, while Hings­ Haines noon to 1 :30 p.m. at the Gampus Centre. ton Hall Cafe goes wi th rock-blues band Shaky Al 10 Tuesday 24 Thursday 19 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Talent Night 8 p.m. at the Campus Centre Pub; all free, the latter with ID. SENATE & FACULTY COUNCIL ELECTIONS: Pol ling CONSERVATORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: 1968 BOOK EXCHANGE:-9 a.m . to 4 p.m. in the F.C. Smith booth~_around campus open 9 to 4 Q, m. prizewinners of the Oberhausen Sport Film Festival Audi. foyer. - " Gladiatoren" (Czechoslovakia), " Ride for your Wed nesday 25 life" (Canada), " Nathalie" (USSR). " Stay Stijl Wh ile I I Hit You" (Great Britain), " Grambling College" (USA), Friday 13 SENATE & FACULTY COUNCIL ELECTIONS: See " The Foot and The Ball" (Israel) at 8 p.m. in H-110; PEN HOUSE: See Thursday. Tuesday. 75¢. BOOK EXCHANGE: See Thursday. STUDENT SERVI CES : " Ch ansonnier" at 11 a.m., • OR IENTATION FAIR: Music, drama, crafts exhibits Guadagni Lounge of Admin. Bldg. Friday 20 from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. in The Grove (between Drum­ FI LM SER IES: " Coloraoo Territory" (Raoul Walsh , mond Science Bryan Bldgs.), free . 1949) with Joel McCrea and Virginia Mayo at 1-p.m.; ARTS FACU LTY COUNCIL: Meeting at 1 p.m. in H-420. FOREIG N STUDENTS NIG HT: 5 p.m. to 6 p.m., Gua­ " Shane" (George Stevens, 1952) with Alan Ladd, Jack ENG INEER ING FACUl,TY CO UNCIL: Meeting at 2:30 dagni Lounge, Administration Bldg. Palance, Jean Arthur and Van Heflin at 8:45 p.m .. p.m . in H-769. F.C. Sml th Auditorium for 99¢ the double bill. CONSERV ATORY OF CI NEMATOGRAPHIC ART: 1968 Saturday 14 prizew i11 ners of the Oberhausen .§_P.ort Film Festival ORIENTATION : Car rally and scavenger hunt begin - " Jubil amsfahrt" (Poland ), " But" (France) , " They 1 Call It Pro-football" (USA), " Anatomie d'un mouve­ 9:30 a.m. at Athletic Complex, end at Lac;:olle Centre' ment" (France) .. " The Final Game" (USA) at 8 p.m. for Innovative Education; tickets $4 at Campus C ntre's Information Centre, COP ticket booths on campus. in H-110; 75¢. LACOLLE FESTIVAL: Open House features barbecue & entertainment 1:30 - 10 p.m., with $1.50 return buses {fanscript Saturday 21 leaving front parking lot 12:30 p.m.; $2.50 supper­ CONSERV~ORY OF CINEMATOGRAPHIC ART: 1970 tickets from Ad-104. Published Thursdays by the Information Office, Concor­ prizewinners of the Oberhausen Sport Film Festival FOOTBALL: Loyola vs. McGill, 2 p.m. at Loyola's dia University, Montreal H3G IM8. Office: 2145 Mackay - " It's all in the game, i'nit" (Great Britain), " Arena" Athletic Complex; Loyola students free . (basement, 879-4136). Brian Gorman, Wendy Quarry , (USA), " Motion" (Denmark), " Aberglaube und Fussball" BEER BASH: Following the football game, '3 :30, p.m., Malcolm Stone, Don Worrall, Joel McCormick, editor. (Brazil), " Pravda" (Yugoslavia), " Calanques" (France) , Guadagni Lounge, Administration Bldg.; free. Submissions are welcome.

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