\ OCT 2 Ol97lf !,_ -.·, \~ of largest student weekly newspaper in Canada. Volu• 3, Nu•, 6, Octoller 19, 1971J \--- -

, ______;______..;;, ______Loyola Coll•..,. Sir G•Ofll Wiliams University,------" L E S A Council Elected At Sir Geor~e by Dennis Cusson The 11 member Executive mittee, the Student Life Com­ An additional seven or eight Working Council of the L.E.S.A. is fair­ mittee, the Convocation Commit­ were eliminated when they ly evenly divided. Five women teemand the Task Force to Re­ learned that to be eligable for and six men were elected to constitute the Senate. Council, a student had to have Women Council at the General assembly After the address, nomina­ taken one full academic year of Class Reps Oct. 17. tions were opened for election in the Evening Division prior In order of vote they were to Council. Reps were advised to the elections. H . Hinton (the only Council car­ that they should volunteer them­ Out of the remainder, 16 were Organize ry-over), A. Martyn, J. Con­ selves if they were interested nominated or volunteered them­ way and P. Pitt (tied), J. Ber­ , as they were probably not known selves. nard (Miss), S. Birnbaum, L. by the others. After a secret ballot, the 11 Gleason (Miss), M. Kontra mentioned above, were elected by Doug Wiltshire At this time it was discovered to Council. Persons not elected (Miss), J. Demko (Miss), B. that only Hal Hinton of the old Marcus (Mrs.) and A. Nadler. to Council will be used in the L.E.S.A. Council wanted to run Enter another organization to One interesting case was that event ofmresignations by mem­ again. Sir George! And this time it's of Jocelyn Bernard, who through bers of the present Council. not a student idea. It's called not a member of council last Apparantly it was too exhaust­ They are R. Trottier, C. the Working Women's Associa­ year, worked extensively in ing to run for more than one JohnstRobert Lemieux and Michel Chartrand before I'm not sure of the exact figur~s they were whisked away in the early morning hours of Friday - the illlfamous but we're looking into it." W1r Measures Act. It's "all together" on pg. 3. · High fashions on pg. 7. Mini, lllidi or maxi7 This is one issue The Paper couldn't One of the Association spokes­ skirt. women did not want to elaborate on this any further because it Entertainments leads the way with deep, deep, in-depth reports on Montreal's was still in early development English theatre - at least one of the surviving ones - Centaur. On pg. 11. stages and "we'd lose our stra­ There's also movie criticism. TV criticism, a plug for Judy and a punch for tegic position." Apparently the Rob just abour round off the section. Pgs. 10-12. University doesn't want this em­ Sports has football co•ing out of its ears as the 1111gic game rolls off the ployment right instituted because grid iron hot onto the presses and hotter into your tiny little hands. Of course they would have to contribute Rob's Shoot to Score may have you a little waffled . .. Pgs. 13-16. half of what is paid into the insurance scheme. 2/THE PAPER OCTOBER 19, 1970

Pari'zeau Coming to Loyola Prof has grant - can't give it awlly

The first in a series of talks, not come at a more appropriate A professor in the Chemistry department has with tuition paid, for an M. Sc. (Chemistry) ·most of which are to be held time, in view of today's situa­ a very strange problem. He's got a $3,600 candidate who will carry out applied research Friday evenings, sponsored by tion in Quebec. grant to give to a student interested in doing involving x-ray fluorescence analyses of bau­ the L.E.S.A., will take place Dr. Parizeau, a Rhodes scho­ graduate research in chemi~try and no one to xite. next Friday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. lar at Oxford and former ad­ give it to. The late date of settling the grant has created The speaker for the first dis­ visor to both Primier Jean Le­ Professor J .G. Dick of the Chemistry depart­ a problem in locating a properly qualified stu­ cussion "Quebec Today - Que­ sage and Daniel Johnson, is ment spent some 25 years in industry before dent, Prof. Dick says. Most graduate schools bec Tomorrow" is Dr. Jacques currently Professor of Econo­ coming to Sir George on a permanent basis. candidates have already located themselves as Parizeau, the President of the mics at the University of Mont­ of August. The purpose of these grants would be ·to Executive Council of the Parti real and the number two man Pro(_ Dick urges qualified individual to get in provide living allowance and tuition fees for Quebecois. in the Parti Quebecois. touch with him as soon as possible. graduates intending to do grad work at the M . Though the talks were plan­ Admission is free and open There are no skill testing questions to answer Sc. or Ph. D level. ned some months ago, the ap­ to-all of Loyola. er puzzles to figure out. pearance of Dr. Parizeau could The first of these grants was made to Prof. But it would be nice if you had a Bachelor Dick by the Aluminum Company of Canada in of Science with Honours in Chemistry. It beats August, and covers a yearly payment of $3600, 50 cents a week with Loto Quebec.

At LoY.ola CSA's Citro Disco No ·Lemon by Joanne Smith and safer atmosphere than most generated by the surroundings, of the local night spots. as by the lack of problems that Le Citron, Loyola's new dis­ The fact that there is no stro­ override the downtown places. cotheque holds great possibili­ be light might effect the quality Hustling by the waitresses is ties of becoming "the place" of. Le Citron as a disco for out. and hassles either between for Friday night gatherings of some, but the management has particular individuals or groups today's university students. assured The Paper that as soon just isn't tolerated by the four Located in Loyola's cafeteria, as a replacement for the ori­ bouncers employed to keep peace. and transformed through the aid ginal defective light purchased Kevin Rooney, president of the of brightly coloured curtains, is received it will be added Commerce Students Association tablecloths, ultraviolet lights, to the decor. told the Paper that the co-ope­ and music that requisitions One of the main attractions ration of the Administration has dancing, it provides a better is the atmosphere, not so much been excellent. Rooney called it an "experi­ me31t"; a project that the -~tud­ ents themselves would make or break by their actions. "There are four paid boun­ NOTICE cers", he said, "and we have others that· will help out if we FOR need it. He prefers however, that the friendly approach be followed. Anything drastic hap­ NOMINATIONS pening would only serve to ter­ minate the project." Positions: ( 1) Internal Vice-president (Ex.V.P.) Le Citron, sponsored by Lo­ (2) Fine Arts Representive (F.A.) yola Commerce Students' Asso­ ciation, is open Fridays from Applications: Available upon request from the Secretary in 8 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. in Loyola the Evening Students Association, Room H-603. cafeteria. Admission is 20 years and over, and the price is 25¢ · for girls, 50¢ for guys. Beer Deadline: Application for nominations must be submitted to - 40¢ and liquor - 80¢. the E.S.A. office no latter then 6 p.m. 11Jovember 2nd 1970. Cont'd from page 1 As a final act of the meeting, Elections: Election-week will take place between 1\Jovember the new Executive Council electc 23, 1970 to 11Jovember 27, 1970. ed Hal Hinton as interim Pres­ ident. Plans call for the election MARCEL COLLIN of the new Executive from a­ Chief Returning Officer mongst the Council members themselves within the next two or three weeks. CLASSIFIED ROOMH-603

TYPIST AVAILABLE For She: Oct. 23 The Magus Can type term papers for stud­ Brown Oct. 24 I Love You. Alice B. Toklas ents and any work from pro­ fessors available throughout Suede - For He: Nov. 1 Long Days Journey Into Night year. Call Mary 366-7923 I 484- Purple Suede Tan Nov. 13 The Madwoman of Chaillot 1221. only $16.99 Antique Kid WATCHES REPAIRED Leather Nov. 14 Fellini Satyricon Ouick service. guaranteed, rea­ only $26.99 Jan. 8 Those Magnificent Men In Their sonable. Pick-up and deliver at school. 365-1189 Dick. Flying Machines FDR SALE 01ttn Thursday and Friday nlles. c.o.o. orders accepted. Credit and Chargex cards honored. Honda 1970 model. 175 c.c. The Balcony 5218 Queen Mary Rd. 1478 Peel St. Jan. 9 1.400 miles. Asking $495. Will Fiairview Shopping Centre Place Victoria Feb. 12 The Magician or Candy store during winter. Please call 6621 St. Hubert St. Plaza Les Galeries d'Anjou 388-1956 evenings. 110 Sparks St. Mall (Ottawa) Feb. 13 Cat Ballou QUALITY SOUNDS * "Design and word Trade marks in Canada af the 8:30 p.m. Room H-110 D.J.'s and Bands available for Villager Shoe Shoppes Ltd." all forms of gatherings. Contact Tickets sold at the door Paul: 276-4898 or Ken 671-4476. THE PAPER OCTOBER 19, 1970/ 3 Chartrand, LemWux Speak at U of M Before Arrests

va neces airement e trans- by Herwig Jenson let - Michael Chartrand. - former en lutte armee" . was to peak at 6: 30 p.m. Uct. 16 - war measure act unsigned by the author , of Oct. 16. But Chartrand was implemented - Michael Char­ course. Another leaflet cal­ arrested at 5:00 a.m. Oct. 16. trand, Robert Lemieul!', and led " Pa sons a !'Action . . . a A drizzle ended the night - hundreds in Quebec, Montreal, ba le medecins terroristes" ! Michael Chartrand and other Hull, and even Chicoutimi ar­ - with another big lie '·II faut high functionarie drove away rested. denoncer la collusion honteuse in car . Along with others Last night at the Paul Sauve entre le gouvernement et le I waited for the no 26 bus. Arena about 11 p.m. Michael peciali tes, la trahi on infa­ Mr. Chartrand has asked for Chartrand, Robert Lemieux, me du peuple quebecoi par humani m and fraternity - the Gagnon and Valliere , etc. ad­ des gens qui l'ont toujours ven­ majority of the large crowd dres ed a couple of thousand du". waiting for the bus rushed, people. ot all were there for One of the orators for thi crammed into the bu es ignor­ the F.L.~. ques"tion - most of cause - as listed on the leaf- ing the existing lineup. the evening from 8:30-11 :00 p.m. was. taken up by a suc­ cessful FRAP auction - fa n­ tastic prices were bid for all kinds of odd objects. There were young kids, older people, but the great majority were ei ther university, or CEGEP students. Naturally none of those who came were there fo r the good how which it wa wi th Michael Chartrand getting mo t of the laugh . The audience enjoyed his real ability in exposing absurdities. He drew boos when he asked the university_ students to post­ pone their strike for trategic reasons. The first speakers were lar­ gely unknowns, roused up the Clenched fists and raised. voices signal U of M students audience with a real emotional response to Chartrand's and Lemieux's speakers. appeal for the F.L.Q. putting down things English, repeating names like - Town of Mount Royal, Hampstead, Westmount, etc. - at machine gun rapidity. The big lie of the Brink' Expres case influencing Bou­ rassa's election enough to al­ low him to win, was indulged Michel Chartrand again. Only Chartrand did not end hi peech with " Vi ve le F.L.Q." or " NOUS VAI - CRO ome of the audience did not clap or cheer or stand up for the speakers. They appeared to concentrate on understanding that which was being said with­ out simply reacting to key phrases, not joining in the sheep (Orwellian) chant - " F.L.Q. - F.L.Q. - F.L.Q.-... " Gagnon played the elder statesman ro le, did not attempt to sway the crowd emotionally, but spoke in measured word - hi torically. Lemieux attacked sardoni­ cally, the supposedly democra­ tic aspects of Quebec society - he announced the F.L.Q. would Wouldn•t you fight on its own terms, choo - like ing its time and terrain. Different organizations such as - "Le Parti Communiste to graduate! du Quebec" (Marxist Lenini t), handed out leaflets, " La lutte non-armee du peuple quebecois Saving is a les so n everyo ne shoul d learn. And the Toronto Dominio n Bank is prepared to show you all CARS AVAILABLE yo u'll eve r need to know a bout it ( incidently, it's a very TO rew ard ing su b ject!. Toron to, Mariti me s Once you understand w hat Saving is all about, w e'l l Provinces, We stern sh ow you a couple o f things about Chequing a nd Canada and Florida Borrowi ng (we've got our Masters in making Stu dent 0 ri ver must be 21 or over and Loansl. There's no enrollment fee. Simply visit a near-by have any current branch and open an account. driver's permit Do it soon. It's the kind of thing you can take an CALL ANYTIME interest in for the rest of your life. 937-2816 The writing is on the wall Montreal Driveaway An unknown student has taken the time to write a poem on the Service Limited TORONTO DOMINION wall of one of the fourth floor stairwells. It's the only way to the bank where people make the difference get published. 4018 St. Catherine St. West 4/THE PAPER OCTOBER 19, 1970

I The.editorial Page I Funny Money An eqitorial written to justify the receiving of honorarias by officers of student associations and organizations could prove to be a very unwise move. I mean, why stir up the quest ion? If the issue was ignored by the student press and association officials it would soon die. · Those of us who do receive student money for services performed in student government simply need to stay "cool" and the threats to our income would fade away. A defense of our honorarias just might stir up a dormant issue "unnecessarily" .~And we could lose our money. Heaven forbid. . . But there is a good argument for the honoraria scheme. The amount of money distributed to student officers through honoraria schemes is generally very small. That is the whole definition of the word honoraria. It is supposed to be a small sum given to someone in recognition . for services performed. In no way is it supposed to serve as full re­ compense. Often it is just enough to cover personal expenses incurred by the student in the performance of his- duties. Sometimes not. Two weeks ago day students challenged Stuart & Stuart on th.e amount of honoraria he and his executive were to re­ ceive. It was summarily reduced. President Wayne Gray of the Evening Students Association is getting about $1700. As editor of The Paper one year ago he had set himself up for an "honoraria" of $5600. He's received money from the ESA for almost two years now and had not found it necessary to get a job during that time. It sounds bad and maybe it is. But during those two years he's worked hard and benefits reaped by the Association are evident in light of its improved position in the'university. The fact is, many students would not be able to sacrifice their time and effort were it not for some sort of remune­ ration. The hours are long and the money in return is small. Very few students in the upiversity are in student govern­ ment for the money. It's your responsibility, as students, to insure that this remains so. Don't expect those who dole the money out to do it. ·Letters ...

the E.S.A. has bought its silence Sick Gov't? for $4,000 in salaries (over dou­ ble the payments that the Stu­ Take an Emo dents' Association will give the Georgian people). ·-:.-_:.;,;-··· Sir: _ A house is disrepair It was disturbing to note Mrs. I have heard that Wayne Gray Emo's recent resignation from has been rece1vmg salary the Executive Council of the through the E.S.A. and/or The Evening Students' Association. Paper for the part two years. Her passing depletes the ranks Why doesn't he go out and get of the hardworking, honest and a job? How can he represent sincere individuals still active. evening students when he can­ There is no doubt in my mind not identify with their problems? that her rapport with faculty The E.S.A. is beginning to smell people gave the E.S.A. the like the S.A. strenght it has today. Her de­ Student government is sick in The Peper Sir George Williams University. parture will make it very dif­ Editor in Chief: Ron Blunn ficult for the rest of the council It now serves only as a focal to keep its credibility gap from point for the greedy. S..!!George Loyola widening. Phillip St. Mary. Photo Editor: Jan Zajic Loyola Editor: Dennis Cusson News Editor: Terry Bovaird Dina Liebe; man I understand that Mrs. Emo ed. note Please sir! It can Sports Editor: Robin Palin Mary Bonar was very strongly opposed to the be said that The Paper staff· Copy Editor: Irene Bilas Anne Ricard payment of salaries to elected has been bought off for $4,500 Entertainments Editor: John Hardy Pierre Laporte Circulation ManaS:ter : Steve First representatives. I guess that (our true honoraria figure) but 'Perception Editor: Arno Mermelstein the rest of the council will now not for a measly $4,000. Published by the Evening Student Association of Sir Geori:e Williams University. The editorial content is not necessarily the opinion of the Publisher. THE PAPER may not be copied in sleep easier. In fact I personnally. agree whole or in part without the written permission of the Publisher. THE PAPER is published for The President of the Students' with the policy of granting evening students and the communities of Sir George Williams University and Loyola College. Sir George Office: 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Room H-639. Telephone: 879-2836. Loyola Association was soundly criti­ honorarias to council members Office: 7308 Sherbrooke t. W. Room Two. Telephone: 486-9890. Media Salee De.,..-nt: cized for his pocket-lining and and Paper staffers. No one in 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Rooom H-603. Telephone: 879-4514 he cut it off at $1,200 along either organization is "in it" with something like $250. per for the money. ~ TYPE-SETTING & LITHO BY JOURNAL OFFSET INC. member of his confreres. The amounts given to E .S.A. '~ ) 111 TEL. 331-9721 The President of the Even­ officers is well below minimum ing Students' Association gets wage and a large portion inev­ something like $1,500 with o­ itably is used to offset loses who can afford to do so because sibility requiring time and raking" you might wish to do thers raking in about $800. a incurred as a result pf lost of some form of outside in­ personal expenditure who would be appreciated as a part piece. How come the evening time and employment. pome. .could not otherwise afford it. of· The Paper's regular copy. students don't raise a fuss? I Everyone should be allowed In many cases the issuance However, your points are It's a shame to relegate it to suppose the Paper cannot ini­ to serve their associations if of honorarias enables someone well taken and deserve con­ the "letters" column. Of tiate too much criticism since they so wish - not just those to accept a position of respon- sideration. Any other "muck- course you wouldn't get paid ... THE PAPER OCTOBER 19, 1970/5

The Politics of Ecology

Cop Out or Cop In?

Secondly, the causes of pol­ lution must be seen in the con­ text of industrial society, a so­ ciety which has put profits be­ fore the quality of product, the contribution of the industry to and within society. Cliches about socially res­ ponsible industry must be trans­ lated into a viable programme of the environment since its re­ of political reform. Or critic­ peated exposure in the newspa­ isms of ecologi ts as 1970 ver­ pers and mass media led it sion of birdwatchers lamenting to become almost a fad, like the number of robins left in the hula hoop or the yoyo. the gardens by the steel mills Last week ecologist Harry In the hands of a politician The question also has to be will seem apt. Commoner was speaking at Mc­ like ixon, the ecology i sue raised as to how interested the­ Like so many issues, ecology Gill in the first of a series could be and has been coopted se groups are in examining o­ lends itself best to a simultan­ of lectures under the auspices and used as a handy diversion. cial issues and whether or not eous attack from above (the to­ of the McGill Chemistry depart­ Idealistic elements of ociety they are more interested in tal political system) and below ment. interested in social reform coopting the issue in their own (the individual citizen). BOTH An assortment of discontented could be encouraged to clean ·way to vent their fanaticism. SUCH APPROACHES ARE NE­ students took it upon themselves up local lakes, attack local pol­ But for ecology to lose it CESSARY. Any other approach to disrupt Commoner's lecture luters while often not examining is naive or pos essing totali­ in ari attempt to draw attention faddism and become the legiti­ the total impact of the system, mate social issue which some­ tarian implication . to the real issues which they the basic questions of philosophy Political action on the system claimed Commoner and the eco­ one like Barry Commoner would and social thinking underneath probably like it to be, it must level to control industry and logy issues were diverting at­ the system. · to enforce a redefinition of its tention from. answer a few question and meet The tactic at the latest Mc­ a few challenges. priorities and role within so­ The evening ended with a con­ Gill disruption were intolerable ciety are necessary. But so are tingent of Montreal's finest on to say the least. Any point that First of all, the environmental the crusaders, the Barry Com­ the McGill campus for the first the disrupters had to make was problem is not a politically ma­ It may have been used by moners, and the guys who have time this academic year. lost in the totalitarianism of nufactured issue as the disrupt­ certain politicians as a diver­ made ecology such an attractive The charge deserves scrutiny. their style and the computerized ers of Commoner's lecture sion but ixon's support for the issue. These are the people who What has happened to the issue banality of their chanted slogans. would have us believe. ecology cru ade should not be ' made it an issue which could the kiss of death for it. be attacked effectively the in­ On the contrary, an examina­ dividual citizen: Clean up one tion of his political motives may street, attack one polluter, etc. From Murray B09 kch in's help us to see the ecology is ue Combined approaches to the in perspective. There is no one issue will spare modern society ultimate social i sue: the lib­ from the Armageddon of choking "Towarq a Li beratory Technology" eration of Quebec, the end of to death which many ecologists the capitalist sy tern, the end envision and the already present "Thus far, every social revolution has foundered because the peal of the tocsin of environmental pollution (all urban blight which is reducing view proposed by one group could not be heard over the din of the workshop. Dreams of freedom and plenty the quality of life in a very or another at Commoner' lec­ rapid manner. were polluted by the mundane, workaday responsibility of producing the means of ture), but all uch social prob­ One way that a new approach survival". lems have their importance. to the problem of the environ­ In the struggle to build a ment will not be arrived at is "A liberated society, I believe, wiH not want to negate technology - precisely better world it is lunatic for by the tactics of political pol­ because it is liberated and can strike a balance. It may well be that it will want any revolutionary group to ha­ lution which were in evidence to assimilate the machine to artistic craftsmanship." rass a man like Barry Com­ at McGill last week. moner who want to make his In such an atmosphere, the "Is society so 'complex' that an advanced civilization .stands i_n co.ntradiction ~ COJ1tribution " talking about what discu ion of political tactic a decentralized technology for life. My answer to this question 1s a categonc I know about best" as he replied to combat the ecological crisi 'NO'. Much of the social complexity of our time has its origin in the paperwork, to a heckler who demanded that were impossible and that was administration, manipulation, and constant wastefulness of the capitalist en~rpris he talk about the revolutionary the most disappointing part of struggle in Quebec. all of Commoner) lecture. \ "''"'. , , ) ' \ • • ~ J • 6/THE PAPER OCTOBER 19, 1970

Notices should be addressed :ri writing to Bulletin Board. At Sir George it's Room H-639 in the Hall Bttilding. For Loyola, 7308 Sherbrooke St., W , Room Two. Deadline for all BULLETIN B -OARD submissions is Thursday evening prior to the Monday of pub­ lication.

5 p.m.-6 p.m. in the YMCA more information go to the Ca­ mission from 12 - 1 p.m. - 2G . Interested persons are LOYOLA nada Manpower Centre, Centen­ F.C. S,mith Auditorium: L. SIR GEORGE invited to attend this meeting. nial Building. Open from 7 - .______. _ Statistics and Operation Re- A.S.A. feature movies: "IF" l 10:30p.m . and "THE" 25¢ discount with Tickets on . sale for the mu­ search Society: Speaker on sta­ MONDAY: Oct. 19 sical comedy "THE FANT AS­ Arts I.D. Cards From 3 p.m. Garnet S ingers: All those in­ tistical methods at 2:30 p.m. TICKS" in the Bryan Building, WEDNESDAY: Oct. 21 and8p.m. terested in sing~g are invited in H-1023. Caf., Refectory and Philosoph­ Vanier A_uditorium: Special F .C. Smith Foyer : Modem Italian Association: Meeting to attend these weekly meetings er's Circle. Performances are lecture by, Francois Hertel, vi­ dance class. 5-6:30 p.m. from 5-6 p.m. in H-513. in H-509 from 4 - 6 p.m. siting French author and Pro­ 8:30 p.m. Oct. 23, 24, 30, 31 Women's Home Game: Lo­ Weissman Gallery and Gal­ THURSDAY: Oct. 22 and Nov. 1. fessor of Literature, on "L'Hu­ lery I : November 7-11, 11 a.m. mour dans Jes lettres Quebe­ yola Tommies vs Dawson Col­ Biology Club: Weekly meet­ MONDAY: Oct. 19 - 9 p.m., Noy. 12, 11 a.m. - coises", sponsored jointly by lege Basketball, 6:30 p.m. ings are held every Thursday Bus Passes: Taken m the 5 p.m. A presentation of "Andre French Studies Dept., and Vi­ F aculty & Staff Dining for those interested in Biology. F.C. Smith Foyer and Mezza­ Room: Fencing every Thursday Bieler: 50 Years", 66 works In H-420 from 1-2 p.m. siting Lectureres Committee nine from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 7 - 10-p.m. spanning the 72 years of the Conservatory of Cinema to­ from 4-5 p.m. artist's career. French Corrective Phone- Women's Liberat ion: Meets graphic Art: Canadian winners tics: Every Monday, regular FRIDAY: Oct. 23 Gallery II: Presents the Na-· at the Festival of Toronto, 1970, today and every Wednesday for Home Game: Varsity Hoc­ tional Gallery's "The Photo­ classes will be held at 12 noon discussions. Location to be an­ at 7 and 9 p.m. in H-110; 50¢ in Room A418. key vs Maroon & White Inter­ graph as Object" through No­ nounced. 4-5:30 p.m. squad game. OSLAA Track & for students, 75¢ non-students. B 206 - Guest speaker for vember 7. Kent P ark: V aristy Soccer Field Championships at College FRIDAY: Oct23 Social Change: "The Native Board of Graduate Studies: vs Sir George Williams Uni­ Militaire Royal, St. Jean, P.Q. Academic Activities: Weekly Peoples of Canada" will be, Meeting at 2 p.m. in H -769. versity at 4 p.m. continuing Saturday. 8 p.m. meetings are held here every Douglas Saunders, University of TUESD AY: Oct. 20 , Friday. In H-1272 from 1 - Windsor, discussing the Legal Basketball: 'V aristy Basket­ SATURDAY: Oct. 24 Immigration: Officers will 3p.m. History of Indian-White Rela­ ball vs Maroon & White Inter­ Home Ga me: Varsity Soc­ be in N-329 from 9 a.m. until History Society: History tions in Canada at 7 p.m. squad game. Home game. 8 p.m. 4p.m. buffs are invited to attend in THURSDAY: Oct. 22 cer vs Bishops University at 12p.m. Working Women's Associa­ H -420 2:30 - 5:30 p.m. TUESDAY: Oct. 20 Debating Society: a meeting tion of S.G.W.U.: Meeting at E.S.A. Films: "The Magus" · Gymnasium: Womens' Bas­ to be held at 12 noon in Room Football: Junior Varsity noon in H-615. in H-110, 8:30 p.m., 99¢. ketball commences every Tues­ Dl25. Every Thursday. Football vs Universite de Sher­ WEDNESDAY: Oct. 21 day and Thursday from 12 to brooke at Sherbrooke. 1 p.m. F .C. Smith Auditorium: L. Home Game: Varsity Foot­ Soccer: Sir George vs Lo­ SATURDAY: Oct. 24 lp.m. A.S.A. documentaries on yola, 4 p.m. at Kent Park. E.S.A. Films: " I Love You ball vs Universite de Montreal "Birth Control". Free admis­ at2 p.m. Immigration: Officers will Alic~ B. Toklas", H-110, 8:30 F .C. Smith Foyer: Modem sion from 12 - 1 p.m. be in N-329 from 9 a.m. until p.m., 99¢. Dance Class, every Tuesday 4p.m. from 12:30 - 2 p.m. Drummond -Auditorium: C.I. compil e d by Winter Carnival: Anyone in­ GENERAL: Student Cafeteria: Govern­ C. Film series presents "Pro­ Irene-Silas terested in helping out in Winter Chaplains: Available in H- ment Civil Service Exams. For perties of Radiation". Free ad- Carnival is invoted to attend. 643 (also freelancing). Monday In H-920 from 1 p.m. - 2 p.µi. to Thursday: 10 a.m. - 8 p.m . Georgian Marketing Assoc: Friday, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. .L ette rs c ontinued ...

reflex 16 mm equipment, one coming weeks. So come and see Amo Amassed must be a 4th year student in how a few non-apathetic evening Dear Sir: Communication Arts. students spent their summer. "I Love, You Love, He Lo­ Mr. Ieraci proposed using a Sylvia Green, ves, We Love" (the original title 4th year Communication Arts Creative Arts Chairman of the 16 m.m. movie produced student as cameraman. L.E.S.A. by the Loyola Evening Students' He was told unless the film Association - Creative Arts Di­ was made for and under the Megs Mugged vision), now known as And We auspices of the Communication Dear Sir, Love" is iri its final stages Arts dept., this would not be I think Margaret MacMurray of production, but not through permissible. is doing a fantastic job putting any help of our own Commu­ 3. The facilities for film- the bookstore back on its feet. nication Arts dept. making will be locked during I do disagree on one point The following is a summary the summer (when we did most however, that is, that the book­ of our conversation with Mr. of our shooting). store should carry jackets, Charles Gagnon of the Commu­ 4. Despite the fact that even­ crests, mugs, etc. Economical­ nication Arts Dept.: ing division students are part ly she can't loose as there is 1. Unless you are a student of Loyola College, Mr. Gagnon no change in style and always in the Communication Arts De­ claimed the Communication Arts a demand. I realize they are partment, you cannot borrow department is autonomous and slow moving items and occupy anything. Gerardo Ieraci (our there is no authority at Loyola a fair amount of room, how­ producer) said he would be in­ College who could make them ever, a university bookstore terested in taking a course this share their facilities with any­ should carru such items - who summer. He was told the're will one! else would carry them? only be a T.V. course this sum­ We will be showing "And We Miss MacMurray should not mer, no film-making. Love" free at Loyola campus be allowed to make that decision. 2. In order to use the Bolex at 9:30 p.m. during one of the Linda Bremner. SWE[]~SH LilTAA mD[]EAfl Important events are happening all over the world today and every day. PBIICI PBOIIICIIL Events you should know about. Events you should understand. Find out what's happening DISCOUNT SPANISH MEDITERRANEAN ------and why it's happening. DISCOUNT Pick up a Star today. PA UL MAILHOT REC'D % CALL: 487-1749 % Cihe fflontrent Stnr BY APPOINTMENT ONLY AT SHOWROOM 331-7023 THE PAPER OCTOBER 19, 1970/7 •• Thoughts ,n a Fashion' 70 Fitting Room All Fall In

by Angela Demesmaker

Three cheers for the fashion industry. white on blackk. elegant mixtures of earthy Since early August we've been witnessing shades or quietly savage jungle stipes. the arrival of the new Fall and Winter You can find minis like for $25 to $30. styles in the shops. As the temperature rose and a mini and pantihose became al­ If quiet sophistication is not your style, most too much, we didn't take too much there's the ethnic look to try. Everywhere, pleasure in window-shopping. Now Autumn caftans,, djellebas, embroidered Afghan is well on the way and we can raise much fu;s and Indian print dresses. Perhaps more enthusiasm for the tremendously va­ to wear these expresses a desire for ried new fashions. exotica, for a land where woman's role is unquestionned - or perhaps a plain old Up until last year the major decision longing to 'dress up'. Anyway huge se­ when buying a winter coat was that of lections of beaded, braided, and berib­ Eeny colour - "Bottle green because it suits boned garments in all the stores. Ogil­ me, or navy blue because everything is v'ys are good for long. Indian dresses and many blue this year." Then, last winter, Morgan's for the previously mentioned Mini another problem. Length. Many experi­ furs. mented with the maxi. We loved its warmth and nostalgic associations with If your idea of dressing-up is some­ the past but were bounced back into reali­ thing a little nearer home how about the Midi ty when the dry-cleaning bills started to cowgirl look? Suede is big this year, newly Well, mm1s looked funny to start com,e in. The_three inches above Montreal translated into fringed midis and long with, didn't they? I mean, just be­ pavements could be occupied by the hem vests as well as the old favourites, mi­ cause I try it on doesn't mean I'm Maxi' of a maxi or slush, but not both. nis and jackets. Anything in suede will going to buy it. tend to make you think of ·the open air. Anyway, I could always shorten This year the obvious solution is the Eaton's College Shop has a good choices it if I didn't like it long. My good­ midi-coat, it's as warm as the maxi, of Wild West suedes including a very co­ ness, it is long, isn't it? Pity it Money right in fashion, and will cover all except vetable wrap-around skirt in multi-color­ cuts me off at mid-calf, people might full-length skirts. ed patchwork at $32. Less budget-shatter­ think my legs are that thick all the way up. The department stores downtown are ing are Simpson's little suede boleros at carrying a wide selection of midis and an $17. While in thi store, have a look at a Perhaps if I shorten it just a equal number of minis, but very few very cowgirl type garment - a fringed little. Let's see, no! That's even maxis. Morgan's have some super En­ blue denim miniskirt for just $8. worse. It's better as it is. What glish-made midis, in dark tweeks with does it look when I move? Not bad. matching pants-they cost around $130. Mi­ Shirts and tops this year, like dresses All that flow of material makes me nicoats, also with pants are under $100. follow the figure. Easily the most po­ feel a bit pre-Raphaelite. Doesn't pular shirts around are those in puckery look very pre-Raphaelite though, Less of a drain on the purse are double­ semi-transparent fabric. Long-sleeved or does it. More like late night movi­ breasted midis, black, caramel, or speck­ short and in every colour imaginable, eish. led for less than $50. Eatons and Simpsons they're perfect with pants and any length Dior's new look, -girl-friend wel­ have huge selections of coats in both or skirt. Just coming into the stores are coming hero - 'Henry, I know the lengths and price-ranges. Ogilvy's have blouses vaguely Gibson Girl (they have war has changed you but for me some particularly dashing ones in shades peplums) and slightly 1940's (they have everything's still the same.' No. of plum and purple for around $100. short puffy sleeves). These are especial­ No way. It's dreary, aging, de­ Once equipped with a top-coat, what do ly nice with midis. pressing. Back on the rail with you do for the next layer? Probably the you mate. There's a peasant look about some of Wonder how it'd look with boots easiest solution to the mini-midi contro­ the new clothes and quick looks through versy is a midi with pants. Sometimes though, J>lack shiny ones. Great, the U.S. fashion magazines tell us that I should think. Sort of like a mo­ the midi is a dress (doublt value as you these styles are well established below can wear it on its own) , sometimes a dern cow-girl. You can't wear those the border. If you've always identified boots with minis anyway, makes you vest. Lots of these outfits in the shops, with the heroines in Frimm's fairy tales, favourite colors seem to be red or black. look like a licorice allsort. be on the lookout for ruffled flowered Actually it might be an economy. Despite very vocal male disapproval skirts, embroidered blouses and wide, la­ I could wear up all my old nylons many girls are hying midi skirts and ced belts. (Sadly the only ruffled skirt and tatty-thighed pantihose. Think dresses. Lots of them button (or rather I could find in my explorations was a I'll try it on again. unbutton) from the hem up so you can hefty 42 - you have to be rich to look I don't know though, when I think still show a bit of leg. Some sotres, mo­ like a peasant at the moment, but keep about it, I'm being exploited. Stand­ re than others, are carrying a large se­ checking the stores. ing here in a midi, I. .. am being ... lection of midis - we'll see who is right As a rebellion against the Winter; fash ­ exploited. I'm a dupe, a pawn, I'm when January sale time comes around. ion has borrowed the Mexican poncho as being manipulated so that some fa­ Minis still your thing? Horrendous ru­ its favourite top for pants and casual shion manufacturer on the Main can mours of them being gradually but com­ wear. All possible colours, lengths and buy a new Pontiac. pletely removed from the stores by ma-­ designs around town. Lacy crocheted ones, I'm just a tiny cog which could nufacturers are untrue. They still pre­ Scandinavian ones, thick-knitted and rein­ muck up the works of the fashion dominate, both in the sores and on girls. deer-emblazoned, and Spanish ones like industry. Wow. Power. I will not tiled floors. Prices go from $18 up and be used. I want me rights.. How This years minis are slinkier, more form­ you may have a bonus buy as many pon­ dare they? What about all my be­ fitting then we've been used to. Materials chos will double as midiskirts. loved minis? And my unravished are jersey and fine wool knits and at cellophane packages of pantihose? last dresses are being out with the darts So, there's a brief survey of the Fall On the other hand, I do like this lower to accomodate the no-bra look. Co­ fashion scene in Montreal. Choose your colour, I need a new shirt - and I lours are muted, tan, camel, grey and soft length, choose your image, and happy buy­ can always shorten it. woodsy pink. Prints are either 'old-lady' ing. 8/THE PAPER OCTOBER 19, 1970

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PERCEPTION by Arno Mermelstein THE PAPER OCTOBER 19, 1970/9

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6-second pause 10-second pause 1-second pause 10-second pause 10/TME PAPER OCl:OBER 19, 1970 ENTER TV TAIN hasn't changed MENT

Uo you remember Emmy in 2000 years These eries did not fill the -theatre award winning cowboy star Co­ void, but blocks of theatrical lonel Tim McCpy in the excit­ films did. These had been ma­ -literature ing "Indian Agent" series? Re­ de, for the most part, on in­ member the baby oriented dependent basis and quite often "Boss of the House?" Remem­ had failed to make back their -cinema ber Erol Flynn as the comman­ cost and/or had not garnered the dant in "Tales of · the Foreign wildest critical enthusiasm. The Legion?" success of "l Love Lucy" on -art You do? You can't. These te­ network, was in part, responsi­ levision series are only a me­ ble for grabbing up of all avai­ -m-us,c mory of what night have been. as Bambi Linn and Rod Alexan­ Montgon"iery Presents," "Studio lable theatrical films in which They are representative of that der. This was network televi­ One," and "Suspense." Lucille Ball even appeared. very special and ever so crowd­ sion, utilizing its network ra­ Economists forced a new pro­ The networks, not to be out­ and now defunct Debbie Rey­ ed limbo the TV series dio-know-how, sponsors, stars, gramming concept, and filmed done, jumped on the film band­ nolds Show, the ultra suggesti­ that never got on the air. money and a certain amount of shows entered the competition. wagon and transferred "Burns When television had passed experimental creaJ;ivity. and Alen" and "You Are ve "Newlywed Game" or the Because television was a dir­ too good to be true "Julia?" beyond the test pattern stage, A few years later, the net­ ty word to the Hollywood stu­ There" to film, and added "My ls this season worse than any practically everyone knew so­ works, not quite sure of what dios, it was left to a handful Little Margie" and "I Married other 'new season'. meone or had a friend who knew to do with the greatest means of of pioneers to enter the lists Joan." Completely overlooked Television is now down to the someone who had a TV set. And mass coqimunication, but esta­ via syndicated series. From was "Miss Pepperdine," star­ serious business of feeding the "in" weekend ritual was to blishing the policy of relegating this period came shows even ring Marie Wilson as a recep­ through the latest scoops it has wangle an invitation to sit in a such "egghead" programs as current day TV addicts remem­ tionist to a dress manufacturer. to offer. Flip Wilson has be­ darkened room with a cluster of "Omnibus" and "Face the Na­ ber: "Cisco Kid," "Boston With everybody who was any­ come weekly sustainance, Andy people and, in hushed silence, tion" to the relative oblivion of Blackie," "I led Three Lives" body now firmly entrenched in Griffith is back and Neil Simon gaze raptly as Ed Sullivan -­ Sunday afternoons, found that and "Liberace." grinding out product for what has been transposed in T he often out of focus -- burst forth incredulous viewers on their in­ bas come to be known as the satiable guest for adventure, Despite the veracious apetite Average American viewer a Odd Couple and B&refoot In The upon the nation, accompanied by Park. ' a fanfare of dancing girls. could turn from such network of the of the local stations, there strange and wonderful metamor­ There are shows, as was the It was an uncritical era, fare as "You Asked for It, "Ar­ were some series that never phosis had taken place. Every case about 20 years ago, that when Dagmar could become a thur Murray Party" "Original cut the mustard. "Adventures viewer had become a critic. are solid, reasonably interest­ household word and " Your Amateur Hour and Milton Berle of Dr. Fu Manchu" went now They no longer seemed to re­ ing and all prepared. But the si­ Show of Shows" could provide to their friendly local TV sta­ here as the planned programme cognize the fact that each set tuation bas not changed much, a weekly entertainment of such featuring John P. Marquand's still came equipped with and tions and watched fixed wrest­ it is what "they" want you to calibre that many feel has never inscrutable Mr. Moto. An eight "On-Off" knob, and so the ling matches and roller derbies. see and that · is about all that been equaled since, introducing, foot mechanical robot (before grumbles have grown progressi­ But when it came to drama, will be seen. as it did, the combined talents Star-Trek was born) would have vely louder each year. the local stations could not com­ Times haven't really changed . of Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca, been the star of "Tabor the You cannot stand the patriar­ pete with the networks, who that much. Carl Reiner, and luminaries who ·were beaming live from ew Great." chal "Bonanza" the imitative have become dimmed today such York programs like "Robert She'd had so many close calls she'd been a child star loved with death but never so close by so many from such a dis­ that she answered. Each time tance. It was like being loved she bounced back and gave 'em by strangers and heaven knows all what for. With all her weak­ that's not enough for any woman. ness and frailties Judy Garland Judy bore her first husband, seemed truly indestructible. direcor Vincent Minnelli, one Down to a wisp of a woman child, Liza, a superb daughter she married Mickey Deans, the whom she adored. With Sid Luft, manager of a London nightclub, she had two children, Lorna on January 9th, 1969 and pre­ who's now seventeen and ,Joey, pared to settle down in England, who' fourteen. All three filled accepting engagement around that void for Judy. Europe. She was twelve years ome men weren't strong e­ older than Mickey, weighed only nough for her. Judy wa no 100 pounds and was finding sing­ angel to live with. Tempers we­ ing a con tant struggle. Often re always flaring, physical and she'd admit her voice was going verbal battle were always rag­ but she needed the money and ing. They'd be over ju t a ra­ anyway, not performing was like pidly as they began but the con- not living where Judy was con­ j tency wore down her men. cerned. All her life Judy had Mickey said after her death: taken pills. "She would blow up and I As a child (she told this story wouldn't argue with her ... She herself) the studio heads would would come downstair the next knock her out with sleeping pills, day and say, 'Mickey, I'm sor­ put her in a dressing-room for ry. It · wa n't me. It wa that five hours, then wake her up other one - that singer again.' " with more pills and then she'd Then there were times when perform. aturally she got hook­ Mickey would give as good as ed. But not o naturally he he got. They split up once only carried on an everla ting fight to reconcile hortlv. against them. Time after time The night of june 21 t, they he'd attempt to go without the went to bed early in the little "ups and down . " For month London house. During the night it would be successful then some Mickey woke up and found ,Judy big show or some sad love af­ gone. He went into the bathroom fair would make her lip right and found her there, blood e - ·back. caping from her nose and mouth. Many men loved her and did She was dead. The pills had their darndest to help her. Mic­ finally won. She could not rally key aid, ''she wa o much from thu e ·· Jeeping dolls." like a child, one you de perately Mickey believe and her family wanted to help because he was agrees it wa not intentional. o lovable and so much in need." Judy wa buried out ide New Judy needed more love than York. Alone, she found that pea­ most women perhaps because ce which was so elusive. .. f 11 f f' ' t ., '" 1 ... 4 , , f ••• f ' I.. 1 ' THE PAPER- OCTOBER '19, 1970/ 11 English Theatre .. .lives

Each and every person read­ most uncomfortable to watch. her of weeks of Chekhov. The ing this now has at one time Much like in Ibsen's 'The play scheduled is Uncle Vanya, or has sat in on one conver­ Wild Duck,' an aging man lives which, to any theatre buff, needs sation (if not a number) which and thrives on a world of fantasy no further clarification. lamented the death and non-ex­ and make-believe. Illusion is Albee trails Chekhov as Cen­ i::;tence of English theatre in his sustainance, and although his taur laments The Death of Bes­ Montreal. This has been an ac­ family sees through his personal sie Smith. This play, by some­ cepted battle-cry for apathetic little games, he only becomes one who may debatedly be re­ theatregoers who just can't be aware of life as it really is ferred to as America's leading bothered to seek it out. toward the end of the play. It contemporary playwright, de­ There most definitely is Engl­ is a stark, and most powerful picts the journey of a great ish theatre in this city, and awakening; very effectively por­ American blues singer, Bessie there is some pretty damn good trayed by Gerard Parkes. Smith, from the Slave states English theatre. This production, 'A Touch of to the North and juxtaposes this One of the main staples of the Poet' runs until the second with comic and dramatic scenes a diet of English theatre is the week in November when it will in a Southern white hospital. Centaur Theatre in old Montreal.• be followed by a promising pro­ Albee being a hard act to It has everything the 'lament­ duction of Othello. follow, th~ Centaur has solid ing theatre goer' may want; a ammo in their production of Ha­ curved marble staircase, paint­ rold Pinter's 'The Homecoming.' ing and sculpture exhibits, an Perhaps Pinter's most provocat­ apron stage and most of all, ive play to date, the story deals a hefty program of excellent with almost all touchy aspects productions. of family interaction. Last Wednesday, Eugene Finally, "An Evening of O'Neill's human drama called Private Theatricals: Stage Ma­ A Touch of the Poet opened the nager... Mr Charles Dickens," 1970-1971 Centaur season. This promises to be the most curious is by no means meant to be and wonderful production of the a critique, but rather a inform­ season. Peter Desbarats wrote ation tid-bit. The play is a bit some nostalgia, in this the 100th heavy and at times drags con­ year of Dickens' death, to com­ siderably, bµt perhaps that is memorate the evenings of 'Ama­ the nature of O'Neill. The cast Podbrey teur Entertainment' which Mr at the Centaur also have their Dickens act.ually held in Mont­ faults, but mostly they have Great plays have been sche­ real in 1842. their merits. They slump down duled for the Centaur stage this P.S. Maurice Podbery, Cen­ occasionally while the overall season, and they are surely e­ taur's artistic director has al­ performances are quite effective nough for anyone who claims ways had students in consider­ and most important, they are the passing-away of English ation, and as a re ult, all stud­ worthwhile to see. theatre. . ents get what may be called Gerard Parkes (as Cornelius After Othello, The Architect a 'bargain'. The student rate Melody) and Dana Ivey (as Mrs and The Emperor of As yria for a season's subscription is ·Hartford) are frequently superb by Arrabal, who is France's 12.50. Without any sort of a and perhaps even hold the play leading contemporary play­ plug, that i a damn good price together at times. If there mu t wright. This story deals with for a real worthwhile offer. be one disappointment, it must the ramifications of a clash be­ be Sandra Nicholls who just can­ tween intellect· and nature. The Have a closer look at English not make up her mind whether confrontation between two men theatre this year ... so you can to underact or overact, so she ranges from the comic to the later hold your own during con­ sprin~s from one to another, horrific. versations lamenting the death giving a performance which is Following Arrabal is a num- )f same. The Moonshine War Another ''.Still''

Two word about THE MOO - Double, triple and quadruple­ HI E WAR: very bad. crossings, ratatat and good guy If that description is weak, and bad guys, The Moon hine it is ju t a carry-over of the War has decayed scents of a effect the movie leaves on an Bonnie & Clyde equel. Un­ audience. fortunately, no punch whatso­ As the imaginative title spells ever is to be found here. out, the story involves the pro­ hibition-day raid on an illegal Lee Hazelwood i in thi still. Naturally the brew-mas­ flick, and good old Lee seems ter won't give up his moonshine, to be making the big bucks once and so the authorities sollicit again, and once again from a outside help to take it from him. source that is worthle s. Hav­ Patrick McGoohari (of Mass ing cashed a veritable bundle TV fame) is a early American writing and producing the ta­ revenuer who is assigned to lentless utterings of Mr. Sina­ crak the illegal operations of tra's little girl Nancy, Hazel­ a certain brewer. . . who just wood is type-cast in The Moon­ by coincidence turns out to be shine War, as a slightly de­ an old army buddy; how wonder­ mented right-hand man. fully strange for the plot de­ Hardly worth the time, it is A not very interesting cliched scene from The Moonshine War velopment. definitely not worth the money. 12/THE PAPER OCTOBER 19, 1970

Vichy Clichy

Three looks at our Rob Palin• Ba~ For The Body Good For A Laugh "Redmen Rape Rob" To continue with our listing Basketball, hockey, knitting, is wearing out. by John P. Hardy of people who bring The Paper football, high-ball, low-ball, vol ­ Rob ha a way with words. to you each week, (due to the leyball, no-ball; foul -ball, left­ ln his weekly column, he proves mas re pon e received about ball, spearfishing goldfish, put­ his skill at ambiguity by writing our Photo by Weisz expo e) we ting razor blades in minnows "Shoot To core". ow if that' Quiet Days ln Clichy is all screen nudity. But on the other now lay bare to you, the mys­ to kill whales, having Dick not a clue .. . In year past, he body and good lbr the oul. hand, movie skin has been with tical force which make the Irvin s armpits and other major has graced the pages of The lt is a momentous occa ion, a u for a relatively short time ... Sport department click. spectacles have been graced by Paper with 'epic morcels of En­ Clichy has brought to our be­ how times !1ies when you're hav­ Rob Palin is an acc;omplished the Palin presence. glish witticism such as "War­ loved province a brand new per­ ing fun . sport lover. He can sit and Physically, Rob i no giant .. . riors Tomahawk Redmen" and misiveness. It is without a doubt, On March 29, 1965 a woman watch it for hours. He has a a matter of fact, he is pretty "Redmen Rape Rob". the bare t of cinema facts ever in an American-made film open­ developed uch a keen eye and close to a midget. Often, he has Thi year, with hi sidekick to grace Montreal creens. Per­ ed up her frock, expo ed both forebearance for even the mo t been caught dancing cheek to Lorne Davis, the two have be­ sonally, l never thought it would of her brea ts to the full un­ dull moment of any event, that cheek with The Georgian's Da­ come a dynamic duo, jotting la t the first show. obscured eye of the camera, he once wrote in to a TV station vid "Stretch" Saskin. What ta­ down the glamor and simply Not more than 6 month ago, and thereby broke Section Seven, to demand eight continuou re­ ture. . . what colossal bones ... spine-tingling drama that is the morality squad seized the ub- ection Two of the Motion run of John Ferguson and his why the two of them, piled up, Sir George Sports. What color, reels, projector and right to Picture Production Code - " In­ Tex-Made Sheets commercial. could almo t reach the lever what pizzazz, what sensational operate from the Art Cinema decent or undue exposure is for­ At this point, Fergy was known to flush a toilet. But no mat- items in the sportminded me­ on Sherbrooke for a film whose bidden" - and nevertheless suc­ to walk over to Rob's locker ter. . . the smaller they are, moirs of the immortal comedy title e capes me at the moment. ceeded in gaining the Hollywood room, grab Rob by the scruff the le s they have to fall. team of Palin and Davis. lt was also a Swedish film, and censor's seal of approval. As of the neck, rip off his glasses, Rob is a stud. He wears tight To you Rob Palin and Lorne it chalked up the clinical eg­ a result, on April 4, 1965, Va­ yank back Rob' head by pull­ pants (outgrown not just "in") Davis, go our shoulder pad , mets to a " medical film" . riety magazine, carried the ing his hair ... and plant a and he forever lavishes himself our helmets, our puck , our kid­ Quiet Day ln Clichy chalks headline, " Film Art Requires real tonsil-tickler right on those in vintage gym socks. It is ney pads, our kidney, parts of up the clinical egments to the No Bra." juicy Palin lips. Although this not an unusual sight to see dear our bladder and other sundry spirit that is Henry Miller. Ob­ may only be a rumor, we feel Rob stummbling down the sixth digestive tracts, as well as the They could announce it, con- , viously it works better that way. i~ necessary to give you all floor hallway, both hands deep weat we have shed while read­ Many have disagreed so far, demn it but obviously could not possible facts. in his pocket, and asking total ing the thrills and chills that urpre sit. and. the next comment will no Rob is no greenhorn to the strangers questions like, "Wan­ is ... THE PAPER SPORTS. doubt receive countless added The film that had successfully Sports bu iness. His past, as na see what I got?" or "How Hail two sport minded per­ boos and groan , but a stag challenged and defeated the Code is his future, is irrelevant. What about an away game?" But so verts. . . you are truly athletic movie is basically hillarious. of good taste was of course matters is his present. · far ... no takers. Only the pocket supporters. For other reasons, as well as The Pawnbroker. The scene that this, Quiet Days In Clichy is created the fuss was the one a scream. which showed a Negro harlot If any viewer doe n't become stripping to the wai t to try Press Picked To Pieces immune (even if temporarily) to entice the old Pawnbroker to the nudity, carnality and sex­ (an Ea t Hartem Jew) to pay The Kingdom and the Power World, 555 pages. by Gay Talese ual positioning of the human her more for a trinket she wa pawning. The sight of the half­ body, then and only then has by Richard L. Tobin the movie failed. For the di­ naked woman made the pawn­ rector, a did Miller in his broker remember his own naked The last thing on earth the most powerful policy-making po­ shington Bureau James Scotty book, has attempted to pound wife being forced to ubmit to average newspaperman might pulation in the United States and Reston covets. We can only won­ the sexual act into 'old-hat' azi guards. Far from being have thought of as a viaole sub­ is in it way America's one der at young Arthur Och'- Sulz­ subjects, and what is presented put there for titillation, the pro­ ject for a lively anecdotal book great new paper. berg, known to the staff as ducer insi ted that the cene "Punch" , who as a holidaying is the lust and human attitude has to be The ew York Time , How it got there and how it which creates the craving for made a dramatic point and made the good gray, dull old paper reporter with the Pari bureau it vividly. The argument stuck, all happened and the people who ' i eyewitness to the tragic auto same. of record just off Times Square made it happen are the tuff and so did the habit of hedding in ew York City. race at Le Mans, where 85 spec­ Not that long ago, people were , of Gay Tale e' amazing alma­ it in order to make a point. As almost everyone knows, tator die when a driver lo es not willing to overlook the sen­ nac of gossip, fact, history and Thi justification still holds The Times has the intelligent control of his auto - and who, suality of Lady Chatterly's Lov­ inside tuff made emminently water in Quiet Days In Clichy. ew York metropolitan field vir­ horrified by the ight, never er in order to see the solidness entertaining for anyone except tually to it elf now that the late, thinks to call The Times. beneath. Perhaps we are not Without any of the torrid or those unfortunate Times writers, lamented Herald Tribune and the yet ready for treatment uch wild scenes, the movie would editors and managers who take The Bay of Pig exposure is big afternoon paper are no as Quiet Days In Clichy... but be blatently incomplete. Miller their turns under the Talese the sort of historic revelation more; to millions of important at least it is still on di play, did not exhault in the flesh, microscope. that makes a biography of a Americans it is the only paper if that is any optimistic indi­ but wondered at the uncontrol­ The Kingdom and the Power man or manor well worth a they ever read. - able desire to po e it. is no company-inspired biogra­ reader's time. l am not sure cation. Limiting each daily edition phy, though Talese worked on that the dirty linen Mr Talese This movie is not by a long­ Quiet Day In Clichy. .. con­ to 96 pages and limiting the The Times for over ten years washes in public or hi tedious hot an end or a beginning to trary to word of mouth ... · is enormous Sunday edition in no a!ld later pent untold hours personal judgements of Times a good film, and most of all, discernible way whatever, the bird-dogging the cast of charact­ taffers are as valuable. a very funny and biting film . paper dominates the largest and ers both in the fourteen storey D0novanhasbeer1then? ln a way, the sour scandal DDD D DDDDD D DDDDDD DD D D D DDDD DDDDDD D O monolith on West 43rd Street blights what might have been and on the out ide a they co­ a definitive explanation of The g KASHM• KRAFTS g vered the world. Time , perhaps the most potent Steppenwolf has been then? .. 0 offer 0 We ee an aging Arthur Krock single journalistic force this de­ D D stubbornly holding on to the Wa- mocracy ha ever known. D D D D Johnny Winter has been then? ... D D 'l'NGualWho.._bem...._ g For stude nts at 50 % off on: g D ' SHEEP SKIN COATS · COLOURFUL.KAFTANS D Procol Harum has been then? ... D * HAND BLOCK PRINTED DRESSES * SILVER AND IVORY JEWELLERY D · g Visit or call 937-8666 ~ g .KASHMIR KRAFTS ~ D ::J LAUGH-IN g 1268 GUY ST. ~ OPEN FROM ttPM • A1RCONDff10NED • TEL H451512 o (j ust below St. Catherine St.) .:J 20n VlCTORIA sr mo FL • BEHIND CATON S PARKJNG D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D THE PAPER OCTOBER 19, 1970/13 I PAPER Sp orts I Georgians Rbll Over Carab ins 47-6

wa good on the conver ion making the core 40-6 for the Georg-ians. Bob Bindon recovered the fo llowing kickoff by the Geor­ gians on the 31 yard line. Pier­ re Lefebvre then hooked up with Tom Dyce on a pass and run play that gave Dyce hi " four­ teenth" of the afternoon and the convert made the score 47- 6 with 57 seconds left to play. U of M took the kickoff and had time for two play before the gun sounded to end the ga­ me.

SPECULATION

The Georgian victory coupled by Lome Davis with the Loyola win over Bis­ Sir George Williams Geor­ hops now leaves the three teams A run by Tom Dyce, a pass scrambling as Bindon was un­ The Georgians 27 point out­ tied in fir t place with identi­ gians, sparked by a 27 points to tight end Ralph Loader and •le to handle a high snap from burst in six minutes wa ignited cal 3 and 1 records. Operating ·explosion in the fourth quar­ a sweep by Bob Bindon gave center. He picked up the ball . by a 43 yard punt return by under the a sumption that the ter, steamrolled over the U­ the Georgians a first down on and started running to his left Malikos to the U of M 12 yard three team will win next week niversity of Montreal Cara­ the U of M 35 yard line as the when he spotted Dyce in the line. On the next play Lefebvre the seeded game will be deter­ bins Saturday at the U of M first quarter ended with the Ca­ endzone and completed a pass hit Dyce with a swing pass mined as follows: Stadium 47 - 6. rabins leading 6 - 0. for a two point conversion which brought the ball to the The three team , namely Sir Electrifying punt returns making the score Sir George one yard line. Lefebvre then Georg-e, Loyola, Bishops will On the first play of the second 11, U of M 6. at the half. followed center Gerry Turner by first year defensive back quarter, Sir George quarterback compile their point for and a­ and guard Bruce Lidell over gainst in the game that involve Gerry Malikos and the steady Pierre Lefebvre attempted a Sir George took the kickoff the goal line. The extra point pitch out to Dyce which went the three team against each play of the old reliable two in the second half and the run­ by Lamarche was good and the other. Taking the point {or and some of Bob Bindon and Tom awry and was pounced on by ning of Dyce and Bindon plus Georgians now led 27 -6. Gilles Daoust of U of M giving subtracting them from those a­ Dyce led the Georgians to two passes to Loader brought gainst, the final standings for the ball once more the the Ca-· After the kickoff, Carabins their third consecutive vic­ the ball to the U of M 24 yard the eeded game will be deter­ rabins offensive unit. Coach Ted Ellsby substituted tory and a share of first line where Lamarche kicked his mined on a plus and minus fac­ The Georgian defense forced alternate quarterback Jacques second field goal of the game to tor. For exemple, in the Geor­ place with Bishops and Loyo­ U of M to punt and Sir Geor­ Cousineau who fumbled the snap give the Georgians an eight g-ian case they have scored 14 la in the closest race for ge moved the ball deep into on two successive plays, which point lead with 8:21 left in the points again t both Loyola and the league championship in the Carabins zone on a 37 yard forced the Carabins to punt a­ third quarter. Bishops for a plu total of 28. history. pass from Lefebvre to split end gain. ln points against Bishops has The game opened in a some­ Rick Shapiro, however the Geor­ The Carabins were forced in­ 41 and Loyola have nine for a what dubious fashion for the gians were stopped on a third to a punting situation two plays This time Gerry Malikos ma­ total of 50 giving the Georgians Georgians as the U of M took gamble on the U of M four after the field goal and Sam de no mistake as he took the a minus total of 22. The re­ the kickoff and marched down yard line. Weisbach ran it back 17 yards punt and raced 61 yards for maining totals are shown in the the field, on the running of half­ The Cara~ins offence stalled to the Carabins 52 yard line the ~ouchdown leaving the U of diagram below. backs Guy Lincourt and Gilles and punted the ball to their own where thE\ Georgians started a M tacklers strewn all over the Daoust and the passing of quar­ 31 where Sir George failed to thirty yard march. orth side of Mount Royal. La­ terback Gilles Cote, to the one make a first down and Pierre marche fanned on the convert UNDER THE GOALPOSTS With first and ten on the U leaving the score Georgfans 33, yard line. Cote then ran the ball LaMarche booted a 34 yard field of M 20, Bob Bindon swept a­ UofM 6. The Georgians again came out over to make the score, U of goal to put the Georgians on the round the left end for the ma­ of the game injury free except M 6 Sir George 0. The convert score board with 8:14 left in jor score. Lamarche's_ convert On the first play after the for a dislocated finger suffered was wide. the half. was wide leaving the score 20- kickoff Jacques Cousineau by guard Bruce Riddell but a · Sir George received the kick­ After an exchange of punts, 6 for Sir George with 3:29 left fumbled again and this time little tape fixed things right up off and on the first play from U of M were forced to kick in the third quarter. Tom Masco recovered for the scrimmage, fumbled, and the again and Gerry Malikos return­ Georgians on the Carabins 33 . . . .Gerry Malikos wi ll have ball was recovered on the Geor­ ed this one to the U of M 20 The remainder of the third yard line. league officials rewriting some gian 44 yard line by Carabin yard line. On the first play from quarter and eight minutes of records with his three punt for linebacker Pierre Turgeon. scrimmage, Lefebvre threw s the fourth quarter comprised a The 33 yard march was cap­ 169 yards. . . for his family From this point U of M was screen pass to Tom Dyce who very dull football game with the ped with a seven yard run by scrapbook, the man, caught 4 unable to ·move the ball and jogged into the endzone behind two plays and a kick routine .Lefebvre for his second touch­ pas es for 34 yards for an 8.5 elected to try a field goal. Cote some fine blocking by the right using up the clock. down of the game and Lamarche averag-e. was unable to field the high side of the Georgian offensive snap and corner linebacker Ste­ line. ve Fox recovered for Sir Geor­ The convert attempt forced ge. the Georgians to do a little

Points for Points Against Total

vs Loyola 19 vs Loyola 44 BISHOPS vs S.G.W.U. 41 VS S.G.W.U. 14 +2 - - 60 58

vs Loyola 14 vs Loyola 9 SGWU vs Bishops -14 vs Bishops -41 - 22 28 50 . vsS.G.W.U. 9 vsS.G.W.U. 14 + 20 LOYOLA vs Bishops 44- vs Bishops -19 -33 53 .... but Lefebvre makes it 14/ THE PAPER OCTOBER 19, 1970

SHOOT TO SCORE with Robin Palin Mooney meets his Waterloo by Robin Palin lt would appear that the Loyola College Football Warrior The defending champion completion to give the Redmen a two point lead. really came of age last Saturday afternoon and handed Bruce first and ten situation on Water­ Waterloo gave up their second Coulter' Bishop's University Gaiters a ound trouncing and by McGill Redmen under the di­ rection of Head Coach Tom loo' 22 yard line. A play or two fumble of the day to McGill and doing o proved that they were a better team. into the line and Ken Aiken broke Mooney were directed to a 20 in two play Ken Aiken lead But the real truth of the matter i that the Warriors have only through up the middle for a 16 McGill to a first down on Water­ done half of the job and that they have yet to fini h it off as -15 defeat in a homecrowd yard gain and the major score. loo's 12. Dan Smith took it from only they can. thriller in front of approxima­ Smith converted to give McGill there to the seven where Mooney On game points, the Bishop's quad is still in first place tely 2000 disillusioned fans a 7-6 lead at quarter time. started calling the plays from and tenaciou ly holding on to it in the last throws of a merciless Saturday afternoon as the Uni­ Waterloo came close to initia­ the bench. With third down and death at the hand of Loyola. The Warrior are now in first versity of Waterloo Warriors ting the scoring in the econd less than one yard to go for a place too and they are looking pretty strong but then again o sprang Gord McLellan loose quarter when Mike Lapensee first, Smith rolled out on a X are the Georgians. to beat McGill at their own missed an attempted field goal play from the bench and failed In the Eastern Conference no one i quite sure as to how the game, the big play on the run­ and Bender ran it out to the 18. to complete a pas to the one exact ruling of a three way deadlock goes. There are six che­ back. McGill eemed to mount another yard line and so the Warriors duled league games. With six teams in the league this mean drive at this point with a 12 yard took the ball over on downs. that there i an extra game which i called the seeded game. Gord McLellan, a fleet halfback reception to Bob Bell. This was Two play later Waterloo fum­ Who play who in the eeded game is never determined until from Arnprior Ont~rio who i no called back becau e Bell, who bled on their thirteen and McGill the tandings for the other five game have been compiled. bigger than 5'7'', aid that it wa wa playing tackle at the time was recovered again. The action was The fir t place team meets the second place team and the hi be t game ever. He has sco r­ an ineligible receiver. o tense at this point in the game third meets the fourth and the fifth meets the sixth. The win­ ed three touchdowns before but McGill, going for the big play that the clock was stopped and ner of the eeded game amoungst the first two teams gets the "this has to be my greatest thrill fielded a punt on their 10 yard remained so until the timekeeper honour of representin11: the Eastern Section of the C.C.l.F.C. yet in football" the overly mode t line. After a bit of fancy running came back to life. The only question remaining is which two of the three fir t tar added. Bender flipped it back to Doherty From the 13, mith carried it place team will get to play in the seeded game. Overly modest or not, head who ran it back to his own one around the end to the Waterloo A look at the for and again t record of these three teams coach Wally Delahay reported yard line before he was finally goal line but was topped short. show Loyola with 183 points for and 33 against. Bishop's that they work a lot on the run­ tackled. McGill then picked up an infrac­ ha a record of 173 for and 58 again t while ir George ha 104 back and this was just one of This set the pace for another tion for delaying the game and for and 5 again t. o Loyola enjoys a 35 point lead over Bi- those days when the hard work spectacular effort by McLellan. then Peter Bedford intercepted a hop' who enjoys a 69 point lead over the Georgian . o in t he paid off. Taking a punt on his 42 and by 6 yard mith pass in the endzone points for and again t column ir George i out. But hold on The fir t quarter was a back reversing field, once again sty­ and ran' it out to the Waterloo sports fans, listen to this. and forth affair with a lot of nied the entire Redmen offence 29 yard line. A phone call to Mr. Dave Knight, league Chairman, at Water­ sloppy play on the oart of both by coring his second major of Until this point in the game loo Lutheran revealed that thi isn't the way the final out­ teams. McGill really had thejr the day on a run back of 78 yards. Chuck Wakefield the Waterloo come will be determined. little book of tricks working over­ Mike Lapansee converted for Wa~ quarterback had not gone to the What happens i that the top three team ' points for and time by trying the fancy tuff like terloo to leave the core at 13-7 air once. Wakefield unleashed a against records again t the fourth place team only will be the the two yard reverse to Bender. in their favour at the half. surprise 35 yard to s to Brian determining factor . It was fairly e·vident that Wa­ Waterloo opened the third Beatty but the drive wa halted For example, it look like the University of Montreal Cara­ terloo wa going to draw first quarter by fumbling on their own at McGill's 31 where Lapan ee bin will fini h in fourth place. So each team's record against blood, that is if any blood was 42 to give McGill the first of two fanned in a field goal attempt the University of Montreal will decide who wins. As of thi going to be pilled at all, but that big gifts of that quarter. From but Rick Widenhoeft caught Chris weekend, and according to this method of determining the win-­ question was quickly answered there, Fliezer went for nine and Rumball in the endzone for a ner, ir George i the only team who is assured of a birth in the latter minutes of the first a hall' yards and Dan Smith · ingle point. in the eeded final. quarter when Gord McLellan ploughed over for a first and ten On the next Waterloo series Loyola has yet to play the Carabins and Bi hop's beat them opened the scoring when he took situation on the Warriors 30. Wakefield went to the air again 39-0 earlier in the season. ir George defeated the Carabins a McGill punt at his own 35 From their, Smith rolled out for this time for a 22 yard comple­ 47-6 in their game so that mean that Sir George ha a 41 and took off 75 yards for the a 30 yard pa s and run play to tion to Suffield. point margin a compared to Bishop's 39. The only way t hat major core. The only hot any­ Rick uffield and converted for Waterloo were soon knocking Bishops can make it is if Loyola doesn't beat them by more body really had at him ·was Dave the extra point to give the home at the Redmen door once again than a 39 point margin. Doherty at McGill's 25 but when team a 14-13 lead. with a field goal threat with six Now that you have under tood all that, l'm afraid that l have McLellan saw him he walked Waterloo went nowhere on the minute left to play. But a lousy ome terribly bad news for yo u. That, irregardless of the away from him like there wa no next se ries and on the ensuing snap allowed McGill defen ive ource, is only speculation. o one is sure of what i going on. tomorrow. punt McLellan wa forced to give half Ken Ro s to catch Lapan ee Every one who hould know has a different opinion and so to The blocked convert left t he up a single to give the Redmen a behind the line . keep you all happy Lorne Davi has come up with another core a 6-0 for Waterloo. olution to the problem but you have to be a Math major to McGill seemed to come to life read it. for a little while with an 86 BINDING - STATIONERY - In hort, your guess is as good a mine as as good a Mr. yard drive initiated by a 40 yard Knight' , i as good a Mr. Dixon' , i a good as Mr. Haye ', pass to Rick uffield. McGill U) i a good a Mr. Coulter's, i a good a Joe Schultz's ... quarterback Dan Smith imme­ I- who? diately followed that up by tag­ 2 g-ing Peter Bender wi th a 20 yard w z :i m w :E I- U) Track team needs help < -a I- > U) -a Journal Offset nc. m For the past three weeks a training program. There is and field and has a winning tra­ group of S.G.W.U. track ath­ one problem : not enough have dition when it comes to this :a letes have ;been working out at sport. However, due to a lack U) come out to track practices to (:I Seaway Park in St. Lambert. ensure Sir George's wi_nning of response it is virtually im­ The practices last from 4:30 the Ontario St. Lau}HenceAthle­ possible for Sir George to win z I p.m. to 6:00 p.m. and during tic Association Championship, again despite the amount of on Oct. 24. hard training that Gerry Stuurop, I-- n this time Athletic Director Doug I- lnsleay makes sure that each Sir George has always been Jean Clavey, Peter Slaughter, > athlete complete a vigorous a strong competitor in track Bi!! Laing and others have done w :J.5J/. Bu,ffJ,MUf,- °""'Jo«,, r- in the past weeks. U) r- What is actually comes down w to is that we need more athletes D. St..e~ -z especially for field events. We > C, know there are other with ex­ I- perience and they should see n the Athletics Office immediate­ Q > Montreal's O ri~inal ly. Even with one week left w :a before the O.S.L.A.A. meet we w need you. Competition is not a D. U) "AUSTRIAN SAUSAGE CELLAR" hard and anyone with the desire U) can do well in the meet. If you Sends it's perso nal invita tio n can compete then how about coming out to eaway Park on - with student specials ::c Friday, Oct. 24 about 3 p.m. 11 9 1 MacKay Street Mtl. and support Sir George's group COLOUR ·SEPARATION-POSTERS of merrymen. .. . THE PAPER OCTOBER 19. 1970/ 15

0.5.L.A.A. Tennis ( CROSS CANADA SPORTS Lost b y a catsg ut . Way down in the Maritime In- by Birks Bovaird tercollegiate Conference the Uni­ versity of New Brunswick re­ Th; past weekend at College started but felt sick ind sat out tained their first place standings Milit.. 1re in St. Jean, the ir two matches then came back ti with a 21 to 16 win over Dal­ . George team came within one finish up for Sir George leav­ housie. University of- P .E.I. ed­ set of winning the Champion­ ing single " B" with· a record ged St. Francis of Xavier 22 to hip for the first time in several of two wins and three los es. 21 while St. Marys dumped Aca­ years. Although the contingent dia 46-28. from the University of Sher­ The final standings of the tourn·ament were Sherbrooke on Heading west the Eastern Con­ brooke• took the overall Cham­ pionship, Sir George came home top, with Loyola and Sir George ference of the Central Canada with identical record of 11 wins Intercollegiate football confe­ with both the singles " A" title captured by Bob Berry, and the and four losses giving Sir Geor­ rence is such a mess right now ge second place due to the fact that nobody knows whats coming doubles "A" captured by John iles and Wolfgang Kerner. that they beat Loyola 2 out of 3 off. Bishop's took a pounding by matche . Fourth place went to Loyola to the tune of 44-19 while Coach Tim Jones was well Bishops while fifth and sixth the Georgians hammered the U­ pleased with the play of the went to C.M.R. and R.M.C. res­ niversity of Montreal Carabins team and complimented C.M.R. pectively. 47-6. In the only nothing game with a well run tournament. Jones in the conference, Macdonald The tenni team ha shown said that the championship could College Clansmen have yet to the Athletics department just have gone to either Sherbrooke score a league point as the Royal what they can do with a little of Sir George but unfortunately Military CollegemRedmen downec support and hopefully this i Sir George lost one more match the 14-0. the beginning of many great then Sherbrooke. tennis teams to come in future· The Western section confe­ Bob Berry was unbeatable as years. rence of the same league saw he won all of his matches out­ the Guelph Aggies harvest Wa­ coring his opponents 50 games terloo Lutheran 22 zip while to 8. The doubles team won four Carleton Ravens flew to a 12-10 matches but lost one to Bishops. victory over York. Sounds like they had adverse flight condi­ The Bishop lo was a real tions. Ottawa speared Windsor heartbreaker as Niles and Ker­ Girls split Lansers by five times their own ner were behind six games to score of 7 while Laurentian rec non but eventually went down to mained idle. defeat ten games eight after staging a great comeback at­ title O.Q.A.A. tempt. During the tournament T he University, of British Co­ Get your a.8B off the field, George! We all know what happened to they were paying championship lumbia and the University of Cal­ the defending ChampionmMXCG How many times do I have to tell you that I won't run the hot patatoe? ten game sets only one set for gary jointly won the WCIAA wo­ the match. If Sir George had Redmen. In short they met their versity of Western Ontario mas- them look like "scared crows". men's field hockey champion­ Waterloo at the hands of a kid· been able to win that set or ship with five wins and a tie over tered the Maurauders 23-5. The University of Saskatchewan any other of their three lo ses from Arnprior Ontario 20-15. Way out on the lone prairie the beat the University of Alberta the weekend. Torontomcopied McGill with 15 they would have captured the Manitoba Bisons buffaloed the U- Golden Bearsmll-8 and Manitob~ title on the strength their two points as the Golden Gaels glat­ niversity of British Columbia retainedmfirst place in that con­ Calgary bea't Brandon Univer­ tered with 29 points and the kuni- out of three victories over the Thunderbirds 38 to 7 making ference. Sherbrooke team. sity Bobcats 1-0 and the U of M 3-0, while UBC man handled Al­ The ingles "B" was the only berta 4-0 and slipped by Victo­ area in which Sir George did ria 1-0. not have a winning record, as by Glen Cole Gino Delsbarba and Mike By­ In Friday key ·match, Calgary Cole's Notes zak shared the job. Byzak had and UBC played to a 1-1 tie. It seems that for the past few week we sight of the "Beach" scoring a spectacular haven't been able to stop talking about the Sir TD was a fairly common occurence rather than , cont'd from pg. 14 George Williams University football team. Be­ a historical event. McGill endzone I'll never know fore l get off the football kick, there is one ln three game thi season, Bindon has had With a minute and thrity five but he did it. A 104 yard demon­ thing I think I had better do. 91 yards rushing, 119 yards passing and two seconds left to play Doug huh stration of broken field running For most of last season, there was one foot­ touchdowns. Most of his time was spent on fielded a McGill punt on the Wa­ that gave McGill a 20-15 defeat at ball player in 'particular that was the target of defence in the first couple of games and I might terloo 12 yard line and pitched it the hands of the last place Wa­ several barb from yours truly. As a football add he did pretty well there too. He was also out to Gord McLellan on the three. terloo Warriors and killed all player, I thought one Robert Bindon was a good on defence for part of the game against Loyola. How McLellan ever turned the chances th'at they ever had of intramural hockey referee. Bindon was saying to me the other day he corner on the far side of the duplicating la t year's feat of a Bindon never really got going last year, despite has a few things to make up for. When a player field and ran diagonally to the trip to the ational fin·als. the fact he was billed as a super-star by the feels he ha to accomplish something and sets coaching staff. True Bindon was hampered a goal for himself, all the better. He will work by an ankle injury, but he just didn't seem to hard to achieve these goals and gain some self­ have the right attitude towards the game. gratification. ROBERTS 30 watt am/fm ,eceiver with matchinO The height of embara sment wa a -11 rush­ Apparently Bindon's attitude has become con­ Roberts speakers ing yardage total in a game again t University tagious with the other mem hers of the Sir Reg. Value $249.95 of Montreal. Understand that he lo t a bet with George team as well. his room-mate Don Wright over that one. One thing l have noticed about Bindon this B.S.R. Model 600 turntable with magnetic cartridge Bindon's over-all stats weren't impressive year is that he's not resting on hi laurels, Reg. Value $120. either. Last ea on he carried the ball 15 times the press clippings don't mean that much to PLUS for a grand total of 25 yards. He also managed him, at least not as much as last year. SONY OR-7 Stereo headphones to catch a pass for a measly seven yard s. I have been told that he ha won a Jew tro­ Reg. Value $14.95 But from the start of this year's training phies during his athletic career including one ALL INCLUSIVE PACKAGE PRICE camp, it seemed that Bindon had changed com­ for a bantam quarterback pa sing competition. $249.95 pletely. I also .hear he was pretty good hockey player " He has been a real leader for us on and off at one time. the field since the beginning of training camp", One of the highe t compliments any man PIO~EER SA-500 amplifier commented coach Brian Hayes the other day. playing on a team can receive is praise from PIONEER TX-500 tuner " His attitude has changed quite a bit from his team-mates. I haven't heard anything but Reg. Value $289.95 last year. He'll do anything we ask him and accolades for Bindon's performance this year he's given us 150 per cent all · the t ime". and they were not only "for his now-famou ln the Georgian first game of the season parties. again t Bishop's, Bindon played about seven So there is little doubt in my mind -- Bindon SPECIAL PACKAGE DEAL different positions and was easily the best Sir is an excellent athlete. lf they art looking for $289.95 George performer on the field. a possible candidate for a most valuable foot­ He scrored hi first touchdown in league play ball player for thi sea on, Bindon may be the against Royal Military College on a 40-yard an wer provided he keeps on playing the way pass-and-run. Then a week ago against Loyola, he ha . He hould. FREEPORT1 Bindon scored the game-winning major, co mbin­ Yes coach Hayes, the telephone calls you AVAILABLEONLYATTHE ing on a 79-yard, brought back memories of made to get the " Beach Boy" to ;:ome to Sir Tel.: 288-1922 Bindon's day with DG Maple Leafs when the George were well worth it. Sheraton Mount Ro a I H oteI 16/THE PAPER OCTOBER 19, 1970

We are all number 1 No surprise VVarriors Svvamp Gaiters

by Birks Bovaird Gerry Verge dropped the ball ten yard line and a third down, recovered by Baptist who at­ in the game the Warriors tried When Bishops University on a bad snap and Bishops the Loyola defence broke tempted to run the ball. He another short kick which almost Gaiters took to the field sa­ took over the ball on their own through on Bishop' punter got out of -the endzone but worked but the ball bounced out turday, they found they were :25 yard line. Yet the real tenure Sandy Bapti t and blocked the only to the on~ yard line, way of bounds off a Bishop player facing a very aroused Loyola o( the game took place as · the kick which bounced into the hort of the required distance and for the fourth time in the Warrior football team. This Loyola defence topped the endzone where it was again for the first down. Subsequent­ quarter Bishops got. the ball was a game Loyola wanted Gaiter cold and forced them to ly Loyola took possession on the only to have the clock run out on punt. On the ensu·mg kick Loyola one and on the next play Bel­ their second play. to win badly, and after sixty Standings O.Q.A.A. vedere scored hi econd touch­ fumbled but regained po ession Coach Dixon was all smiles minutes a dazed Bishops down and with the convert by with a Loyola _bounce which WLT F A Pt& after the game. tatistically he squad had been badly mauled Miele it was Loyola 23 Bishops wa the fir t of many good Queen 's 3 l 0 109 57 6 had plenty to smile about. The by the score of 44-19. 7 at half time. bounces for the Warriors: Western 3 l 0 75 42 6 vaunted running prowes of Loyola played like the team Toronto 2 l l 92 70 5 The tenure of the second Larry mith had been held to From center field in just l 2 McGill 1 79 87 3 half was no different as al-' only 79 yards and the feared Coach George Dixon has been five plays, the Warriors crack­ Waterloo l 3 0 30 60 2 though Bishops attempted to Bi hop pa ing attack had only saying that they really are, ed over for their first major­ McMaster l 3 0 15 4 2 .as they out ran out passed and of the day featuring the twi t­ narrow the gap by coring one completed five out of 11 passes simply outplayed the stunned ing running drive of Frank Bel­ Standings C.C.I.F.C. touchdown early in the third all of which were relatively vedere. Miele's convert put East quarter the Warrior roared hort gainers. Conversely. the Gaiters who never really T F A P ts the Warriors ahead 7-0 at WL back after recovering a Bi hop Warriors got stellar perfor­ got their game going all Loyola 3 0 183 33 6 fumble and with some fine run­ mances from Frank Belvedere the half way point of the open­ Bi hop' afternoon. Loyola's defen­ 3 0 173 58 6 ning by Accur o the Warriors who had a fine afternoon ram­ sive line led by a charging ing quarter. .G.W. 3 0 104 58 6 Montreal U. increased their lead to 30-13. bling for ~9 yards and Tony The next erie aw Bi hops :2 2 0 54 93 4 Bob Miele continually chopped RMC 0 3 0 9 100 0 Accurso who gained 54 yards down the Bishops running get one of their infrequent Macdonald 0 3 0 0 181 0 The fourth quarter turned out on driving plunges through the game and rushed Bishop break of the day as Loyola was to be penalty ridden with the line. On the few occasions quarterback Bill MacDonald called for defensive pass i'nter­ SUMMARY Bishop team being · badly bea­ which Gerry Verge went to the all afternoon. Whenever Mac­ ference on their own one vard ten and uddenly realizing that air he has good on ix for line after an attempted ·long First Quarter victory was long out of sight. 1- Waterloo. McLellan. 76 punt thirteen pa e although he donald did have time to throw pass which appeared to be well return (kick mis ed) 13.09 Roughing penalties hurt both did give up an interception .. he found his pa ses being over thrown any way. Mac­ 2- McGill, Aiken . 16 run clubs but did not slow down the Hi main receiver was Jim knocked down by the Loyola donald then scored on a sweep (Smith kick) 15:00 devastating Warrior barrage of Lynch who caught two passes secondary led by the fine and Charlie McLean ·s convert touchdown . for 45 yards. performances of Michael Sil­ tied the score at 7-7. This was Second Quarter 3- Waterloo. McLellan. 77 punt The Loyola victory has set via and Rick Neimerowski. to be the last time all dav that Although Bi hops had made return (Lapansee kick) 14:45 up a very exciting conference On this-day the only thing that Bishops even made the ~ontest the score 30-19, Loyola quick­ race with Loyola Sir George Loyola could do wrong wa to. clo e as Loyola gradually pull­ Third Quarter ly countered with their own 4- McGill, uffield. 31 pass and Bishops all t ied for fir t attempt to lay the yard strips ed away. score and then, on a short kick­ from mith (Smith kick) 4:40 place with identical records only minute before the game off caught the Bishops side a - With a eries of well thrown 5- McGill, single (Jansen kick) of three wins and a lo . so threrby holding up the tart Jeep again and quickly maintain­ pas e from Warrio r quarter­ the league championshiP. is by fifteen minutes. Fourt~ Quarter ed posses ion to core another back Gerry Verge. Loyola soon still up for grabs, but if Lo­ 6- Waterloo. ingle (mis~ed touchdown after a long pa · The first serie of plays had ran the score 13- 7 and then yola decide that they want fie ld goal) to Peter Malouf. then a pitch­ the many Bishops fan, present 16- 7. as Bob Miele kicked a to win it as much as they did ,- Waterloo. McLellan 105-vard 43 out to Belvedere as the War­ yelling with hopeful anticipa­ 17 yard field goal. The Loyola punt return (kick missed) 13:25 on saturday afternoon it wi ll t ion as on a third and three si­ defence wa now unbeatable and riors suddenly led 44-19. take some doing to keep them tuation. Loyola·., quarterback with tr~ ball o. t:ie Bi,,-hop . ,'v 1th on.y second~ ,eft to go from doi ng .so.