•

Largest Canadian Student Weekly price ten cents

E.S.A. Suspends Anti-Camp~ign Law as_ Voting ·week Arrives

The Evening Students' Associa­tion by-elections begin today amid controversy about the E.S.A.'s sus­pension of by-law 24 late last week.

The by-law states that "cam­paigning by and for candidates shall be limited to the period immediately after the closing of the nomination period and certification of candidates to the first day of vot­ing." What this essentially means is that there is to be no campaigning during the week of the election but special council meeting Friday night commuted this regulation and

thereby made it legal for all can­didates to actively solicit votes this week.

The exact wording of the E.S.A. decision is as follows: Moved to suspend election by-law no. 24 until April 1, 1973 and substitute, in its place, the following election by­law-no campaigning in any manner or form shall take place within fifteen feet from any polling booth.

Council 's decision was immediately contested by Herwig Jansen, candidate for the~position

Vote George T. Proussaefs for External Vice President

The Commerce Students Association N-025

The Paper Offices H-639

The Mezzanine Hall Building

All For only $6.98 For Special Quantity Discounts Call:

879-4514 879-2836

of Executive Secretary. Jansen released a stencilled sheet as soon as the E.S.A. motion was made public which read, in part, "no seri­ously democratic institution allows campaigning while votes are being cast. " Jansen's main beef with the suspension of by-law 24 apparently stemmed from council 's making their decision "two schooldays before the election is to take place." Jansen also meant that the by-law , suspension "reduces the election to a popularity contest. " President Huza of the E.S.A. answered this by asking, "Which election isn't?" and maintained that the council decision is in the best interest of the E.S.A since they already have a hard time inducing any type of response from the voters. George T. Proussaefs, another candidate in the hotly-contested by-elections, was indifferent on the subject of the E.S.A.'s decision and neither Wayne Gray nor Alfred Dear were available for comment.

The suspension of by-law 24 did have precedence il\l past elections and was passed unanimously at the special meeting last Friday.

----_, .. Bent on Wealth: The effects of the current rate of inflation are evident as an unidentified businessman stoops to another money-making enter­prise.

Campaigning, which has been rather subdued over the last two weeks, is expected to increase through this week as a result of the E.S.A. decision. Two seats are being contested in the by-election by a total of four candidates and all parties are reportedly optimistic about their chances.

453 to be Convocted

Religious Study in for Changes

Sir George Williams University will grant degrees to 453 students and confer two honorary degrees at Fall Convocation on Tuesday, November 21 .

Honorary degrees will go to Aylmer A. Ryan, student services specialist who is executive assistant to the president of the University of Alberta, and Carl Winkler, McGill University chemis­try professor.

The ceremonies begin at 8:30 p.m. in Theatre Maisonneuve, Place des Arts.

POLLS In the Hall Building, voting stations will be on the mezzanine and the

seventh floor.

Academics in the field of religious studies are concerned with the haphazard reorganization of religi­ous education in the public schools.

So says Charles Davis, president of the Canadian Society for the Study of Religion and chairman of the religion department at Sir George Williams University.

The CSSR, a professional body of s9me 150 scholars at Canadian universities, has expressed its con­cern in a recent declaration sent to ministers of education across the country.

"The old church-based, exclu­sively Christian approach to religi­ous education is on the way out, " says Davis. "We are at a turning point, with new approaches varying from province to province," he says. The group of educators he represents are anxious to be con-, suited in the present re­examination ; they are especi'ally concerned with the qualifications of those who will teach religion in the public schools. "Too often this is done just by anyone who feels they hav~ a yen for it," Davis says.

Vote Wayne S. Gray for Executive Secretary

MOVIES EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT

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STUDENT SPECIALS MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY

2 The Paper, November 20, 1972

I

The price for one insertion, maximum 25 words, is $1.50. All ads must be at The Paper offices lly Thursday noon.

Help Wanted Work Female Receptionist-Working with another receptionist Mon-Fri, 9-4, for a doctor's office-close to university-limited typing salary to be discussed. Call Dr. Berger 937-6321 .

Lost One ring Wed. the 8th in the 7th floor washroom. Reward For Return. Call Howard 731-5455.

If you are interested in part icipating in "Designing of a pavil ion at Man and His World" please contact Brian Maged after 7 p.m. at 744-0773.

Typing Experienced typist able to do any type of work including term papers, manuscripts, statistics, etc. Electric typewriter. Call 931-4889 after 5:30. Reasonable rates.

Join our _basketball league

Time: Monday and Wednesday evenings, 7:30-10:30

Date: Dec. 4th-Start exhibition games

Early Jan.-Regular Schedule gets underway followed by playoffs

Fee: $2.00 Downtown membership is required

by each player in the league. Teams will be selected by Committee.

For further information call: 849-5331 Come into see us

We're right next door. DOWflTOWfl YfflCA

1441 Drummond St. 849-5331

GRADUATE PROGRAMS ECONOMICS .& BUSINESS ADMINISTBl\TION

UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Durham, New Hampshire

Representative from the above university will interview interested students on

TUESDAY, November 21st

in Room Y205 (3rd Floor, Norris Bldg. )

9:00 a.m.-noon

For info and appointment, call Katerina Rondos 879-4249

near the PRADO

Nov. 20 At Loyola: Guest Lecturer Douglas Saunders will speak on "Treaties in Historical Perspective". Time: 7 p.m. to 9 :30 Place: Loyola Campus, Administ­ration Building, Room 314. Admis­sion: Free

Nov. 21 World Wide Pictures Presents "His Land" a film about the Promised Land . . . Time: Tuesday, November 21 at 3:00 p.m. Place: H110 Admission: Free

Nov.22 At Loyola: Wednesday Night Ret­rospective Film Series on the musi­cal presents : "A Hard Day's Night" and "Sweet Charity" Time: 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Place: F.C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola Campus Admission: $0.50 Students; $1 .00 Non-students

NOV-22 Saidye Bronfman Center 5170 Cote St. Catherine Rd. Montreal 252 Tel : 739-2301. A Special pre­sentation in the Theatre of Saidye Bronfman Centre will be Elie Oren, an expert in the field of Pantomime appearing Wednesday, November 22, at 8:30 P.M. Tickets: $1 .50 for Students and $2 .50 for Adults

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Nov. 23-24-25 Karma House: Chris Rawlings will be appearing Thur-Fri-Sat Nov. 23-24-25 at 9 p.m.

Nov. 24, 25 The Saidye Bronfman Centre announces .. . The third in the series of Yiddish Classical Films

"THE DYBBUK" Starring Maurice Schwartz

The dates : Friday, November 24 and Saturday, November 25 at 8 :00 P.M. Tickets $1.50 until 2:00 P.M. Friday.

Nov.26 Saidye Bronfman Center: Sunday Panel Discussions this week will be "Terror and Violence: Their Moral and Political Implications."

Food Co-op in the 7th Floor Food Centre, close to the Recreation Area Open: 12-8 p.m. Monday to Friday.

CARS AVAILABLE TO

Toronto, Maritime Provinces , Western Canada and Florida

CALL ANYTIME 937-2816

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(S W Corner at Atwater )

Vandals Hit Loyola Again

The Loyola sign fac ing de Maisonneuve was altered again last weekend. It was the second time in a month that the "Loyola of Montreal" wording was changed.

For the second time in less than a month, Loyola College has been hit by fun-loving Sir George stu­dents armed with paint-brushes and a little imagination.

So the facts would seem to indicate to the Loyola adminis­trators who noticed last Monday that their signs had been altered to denote possession of the west-

Housman

end college by Sir George Williams. The outbreak of pranks has been spurred by the upcoming merger and seems to be gaining momen­tum, judging by the extent of the vandalism last week-end as opposed to the raid three weeks ago.

There has been no official reac­tion to the activities.

"Shoulder the sky my lad, and d •k I l" r1n your a e .

(Last Poems)

Shakespeare "For·a quart of ale is a.dish for a king".

(The Winter's Tale)

Borrow "Good ale, the true and

d . k " proper rtn •.•

Browning ( Laverigro)

"There they are, my fifty men and women".

(One Word More)

• • • poetic Justice Brewed in Quebec by Labatt Brewery Ltd .

The Paper, No ber 20, 1972 3

West Hill High 5851 So merled

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----11----------------------...... 11------------------------~---4 The Paper, November 20, 1972

The Peper he Paper The Paper 1s published by the Evening Siu­

dents Assoc1al1on of Sir George Williams University Arhcles. displays or cartoons herein

EST A BLISH ED 1968 published do not necessarily reflect the views , or opinions of the PUBLISHER The Paper

Editor-in-Chief serves the univers11y commun111esof Sir George W1lhams Un1vers1ty . Loyola College and

Rob Jadah Mananoi;,ohs College 1n Montreat Head Office . 1455 de Ma1ssonneuve Blvd .. Wes!. Montreal.

Arts Open House gets it oil together November 3.

·Sir George Willioms University

The Great Public Relations Fiasco

Sir George Williams University has again shown an uncanny talent for a public relations fiasco.

The advertisement shown above had appeared in the Montreal Star and the Mon_treal Gazette for a couple of weeks to announce the Arts Open-House the first week of November.

A stroke of genius it isn 't. With the thousands of students that Sir George has in every possible

field of interest it is quite alarming that such an unimaginative and mislead­ing graphic accompany a sixeable ad that is proudly underlined with the '!,'Ords "Sir George Williams University." -

It is an uninteresting ad-a square on the widely-distributed pages of Montreal's major presses that indicates none of the vast resources of this university.

It is a tasteless ad-a sterile scribble of a cartoonist's pen that brings to mind the most sorrowful episode of Sir George's history. The depiction of a lit bomb relates to fire , violence and mayhem that accompanies memories of the Sir George computer riots that the populace of this city need no reminder of. ·

Aside from these more serious faults the very fact that an upcoming event is advertised by the drawing of a bomb is a publicity failure .

Think about it. Somebody, somewhere, obviously didn't.

They're Turning Sir Ge.orge into a Free· For-All

For those of you who didn't feel it, Sir George received a slap in the face on Friday, November 10.

And, typically, it was the institution's own fault. You've all read the sizeable black and white sign

that hangs on the second set of doors to the Hall Building, haven't you?

The one that reads: "Use of this university is limited to students, faculty and other authorized persons."

You know the one we mean? And on Friday, November 10th, approximately

1200 non-authorized people read it. Then walked right by it. And nobody needs to be reminded of what hap­

pened. Swarms of youngsters from high schools and hordes of what can only be termed as "riff-raff" jammed the 7th floor and tanked themselves up with cheap beer.

When closing time arrived the 1200 floated back down the stalled escalators leaving in their wake an ungodly mess of papers , mud, broken bottles and upturned furniture.

To top it all off they turned upon each other, as wild animals will do, on the first floor and then cas­caded onto Maisonneuve Street ·and staged a mini­brawl that blocked traffic on de Maisonneuve for ten minutes.

And all this under the Hall building's prestigious banner-Sir George Williams University.

Seems to us that the administration should take down the sign on the second set of doors and turn this institution into a bawdy version of the Salvation Army.

Either that or the administration should commis­sion the Empire Security Guards or somebody to enforce the rules that are there for everyone to see.

We prefer the latter. We think that enough trouble and bad light has

been shed on this institution to last for the next fifty years.

The university is asking for big trouble by throwing mass drunks on the 7th floor of this building and not being at all selective about who is using our facilities.

Sir George needs no more slaps in the face.

They're Off and Running It's that time of year again. Today, the 20th of October, the polls are once

again thrown open so that evening students can go out and elect their favourite representatives. The trouble of course is that the ballots are so few in -number that the C.R.O. can practically tabulate them

,all during commercials of the Doris Day Show. And one has to wonder about the fairness of that to the candidates themselves. Th~ candidates are allowed to put a total of $25.00 into their campaigning but the time consumed is much, much more than that.

The student body that does turn out is making a farce out of the honest efforts that those individuals put into their willingness to serve on the E.&.'A.

It is expected by most of this year's candidates that the vote turn-out will be of a record number. It is our hope that more than the usual 6-7% of the eligible voters do cast their ballots this week. It is not a vote on the usefulness of the ES.A. It is a vote that is richly deserved by any one of the candidates who have put time, money, thought and effort into something that they believe in.

Ac1BbCcDdEeFfGgHh!iJKkLIMmNn00PpQqRrSsTtUuVvWwXxYyZz Sirs:

In respqnse to your article appearing on Page 3, November 13 regarding the Food Co-op, I feel that the tone of the article may cause misunderstanding to readers and would like to clarify several points.

The "rather nebulous and unknown club" with over 80 share owning members, was formed after an overwhelming response from students for an outlet for healthy (rather than 'health' ) food at reasonable prices. How often we heard complaints about the quality and cost of cat' food!

Eating habits of the North Ameri­can in general seem to be in great need of reform. This is readily seen by the vast nµmber of under and over weight, out of shape, people. In the attempt to "purify and whiten" everything, we strip food of its natural minerals, vitamins, etc. and then add chemically produced addi­tives to "enrich" it, eg. flour, bread, rice, cereals. The same loss can occur from overcooking. Did you e

ever wonder why brown eggs are so rare these days?

The chart below is self­explanatorv.

fomposition of Whole Wheat flour (per 100 g)

1 Protein 2 Minerals:

Calcium Iron . . . etc.

3 V1tam1ns: Th1amm Riboflavin .. . etc.

White flour

10.5 g.

16 mg. 0.8mg.

0.06 mg. 0.05 mg.

Composition of All Purpose White flour compared to

Whole Wheat Flour

13.3 g.

41 mg. 3.3mg.

0.55mg. 0.12mg.

Ennched White Flour

10.5 g.

16 mg. 2.9mg.

0.44 mg. 0.26mg.

It only stands to reason that when food less (or, that of little. value) food is consumed little good is derived and can cause or aggravate various

ailments. With planning, $.80 and less a

day can go a long way in feeding a person and with a much more varied menu than mentioned. A vegetarian diet is not only less expensive but also considered by many authorities as a fuller, more nutritional diet with less chemical pollutants entering into the system .

So, in a small way, the members of the Co-op try to help themselves by these means. One of the seven co-op principles is education and I certainly wouldn't call information offered to members and others as "publicity" to stimulate sales.

The Food Co-op hopes to be publishing a general information and recipe book soon. Anyone wishing to contribute research material and/or recipes may leave same at the Food Co-op 7th Floor, Hall Bldg. or Co-op office, Room H508-2.

Jennifer Stratton f:.q_qq_ 9.0.:QQ .Bfillrg?~Qta.!iy~ _ C:-op Counci.

The Weekend Letdown

mental demands, and so render the still extant coping strategies unwarranted and superfluous. 3. A clash between inner tense-

Gentleman: ness and outer laxity1 inevitably

The undersigned and associates ensues. have been involved in a scientific 4. Hence anguish and boredom endeavour, the like of which has are nothing but the forces attempted, in somewhat rigorous resolved. fashion, to unearth the occult ele- Now behold-we mustn't lose ments which with silent, but brazen hope and let ourselves slide into perfidy have caused a vast mul- a melancholy despair. For it is titude of students and other sorts indeed with great pride and each weekend, to suffer a defeating unbounding happiness (not to men­anguish and rumbling boredom. To tion glory) that we find ourselves our astonishment this "ennui" in a position to announce steadfast demonstrated itself as skin to clini- remedial action for this overlooked, cal dyspepsia . .;:Our theoretical for cholic syndrome. this epiphenomenon is as fol- Such action is prescribed as fol-lows: lows:

1. Students and other sorts, ST A Y HOME ALL WEEK AND DO being pushed and prodded NOTHING! weekdays, live within them- We promise no after effects selves in an electric intensity in whatsoever-other than unem­order to cope with a lightning and ployment-and this, of course, thunder existence. according to dosage. ?- T.t,e_ '!Y!::l~~~nq& rnRre:oeol i:ID. _. _ SignJ:)d, . accute d.ropping off of environ- Ken Reich

----~,~----------------------~ The Paper, Nove l r 20 , 1972 5

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drilling and repairing -package prices for skis, boots.

poles and bindings -rental service

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Georgian Play -Just a ''Lark''

This week's opening of 'The Lark' "The play was written by French Georgian players to demonstrate is a birthday of sorts to the Georgian playwright Jean Anouilh who has their talents to the utmost. The players. When the curtain opens on put on such popular shows as 'An- Georgian Players will extend their Tuesday evening it is the beginning tigone', 'Ring Around the Moon', birthday party from the 21st to the of the 39th year of active production and 'Becket'. Anouilh 's The Lark' 25th at 2:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. and by the prestigious Sir George has an exciting Yse of time and admission is $1 .50. The play will organization. The Players were space that not only gives the play be put on in the D.B. Clarke Theatre founded in 1933 and since then a uniqueness but also allows for the in the basement of Sir George. have become moderately well­known for their versatility in produc­ing everything ranging from bounc­ing musicals to the classical melod­rama. The Lark' itself is heralded as a fitting birthday celebration, being "the most honest and frank story of Joan (of Arc) ever told.

August

1n

Cuba Wanted: Canadian Students interested in spending the month of August 1973 working and studying in Cuba with Cuban stu­dents. For further informa­tion contact the S.C.M.-­flYellow Door Coffee House 3625 Aylmer 392-494 7 at any time.

Everyone's still humming about the brawl at the McGill Arena on Wednesday. The Montreal Star gave it the top front page of the sports section and called the game an "ugly melee", while the georgian's headline read "Wednesday Night at the Fights". The Paper will remember this game just as the record books will show, as a 7-2 win for the Georgians. Not as a night the blood-thirsty fans finally received their jollies ...

Maybe if our Basketball team brought hockey sticks to their games more fans would show up to watch them; besides, it is warmer in a gym.

The 'boomers' have been hard at work again. As seen in the pictures on page 3 and below, the boys moved with the swiftness and deadly accuracy of a "bull in a china shop". The picture here (if it's readable) typifies the problems Paul Arsenault has been faced with since his arrival in his new home.

In reference to the hockey supplement published on November 6, The Paper received a letter from one of the sponsors:

"The ad did not contain the information I had agreed to pay tor, and indeed, no explanation of the abreviation C.U.M.A., no adress or phone number was included a per instructions."

For fear of defamation of the Association the quote will end here. The Paper is sorry for the inconvenience and will now insert what should have been. ,

Canadian Universities Management Assoc. C.U.M.A. N-025-6

879-4584

Heidelber5 Btawed ftf>m pure sp.ingwatec

Honourary Member of the Varsity Athletic Club, David Gersovitz, recently reinjured an old football ailment common in most atheltes. The Paper fails to see how he could have hurt himself in a game of mumbly-peg. Good luck, hop-along.

The strike by Otis elevators has become less than a joke. The stalled escalators have become as much a hazard as the workable ones. An evening student recently caught her foot at the bottom of a set of escalators, and I'm sure one could imagine the pain involved. To top it off this girl is also pregnant.

.... ~ " ·····, .. -----·-·· ___ ..,. .. · -----......... .. -···

And thats the troth! ... ., . • J 1 _, -. ' ; ~ . ' t ' f I I r ( -

J

-----------------------------~-----------------------~----6 The Paper, November 20, 1972

VOTE

evening students' association SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

By· Elections NOVEMBER 20th - 24th 5:30 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.

Positions contested~

a) Vice-Pr~sident External

b) Executive Secretary

Polling booths shall be on the Mezzanine, Hali Bldg. and the Main Floor, Norris Bldg.

Please bring you student I.D.

E.S.A. NOMINATIONS ~72

For Executive Secretary Herwig Jansen Arts Faculty Platform' My basic endeavour will be to bring the Evening Students' Association closer to evening students. To this end, I propose that:-

-the large area now being used for loosely partitioned offices by the E.S.A. in H-60J be turned into a lounge for evening students. This will give evening students a pleasant place to mt?et and will allow.them to have more congenial access to their elected officials.

- The Paper will publish the agendas of any E.S.A. meeting and will report on the results of such meetings. No meeting shall be closed to evening students. A recent October meeting was closed to everyone.

-,.one of the elected representatives should always be on hand during class hours, on a rotational basis.

-a study be made of the work done and the expenses of each elected representative in order that the honoraria might be adjusted fairly. I invite you to help me in my campaign for election. Call Herwig Jansen at 879-4577 or at 933-7893.

For External Vice-President George T. Proussaefs Arts II Education: 4th year S.G.W.U. Arts-English Honours Platform: 1 ) Re-write the constitution ; streamline council; bet­ter administration 2) Reduce expenses (eg. eliminate expense accounts) 3) Penalty system re: meetings, and drive to improve conduct at meetings. 4) Strong effort to improve classroom conditions for evening students. 5) Study interests and available times for evening student extra-curricular acitivities. 6) E.S.A. publicity campaign ; posters, leaflets, mai­lings, radio, television , classroom visits , etc, to orien­tate, educate evening students as to what the E.S.A. is and what it can do, thereby encouraging more active paritcipation . 7) Study further increases of E.S.A. bursary fund ; objective: $10,000 per year.

For Executive Secretary Wayne S. Gray Arts V Education: Bachelor of Arts 1971 after 8 years in S.G.W. evening division. Background: President E.S.A. 1970-71 , member board of governors 1970-71 , Director of Alumni Association 1971-73, worked for elimination of 10( surcharge on 1970-71 fees (remember the petition-','{e won ) Platform: 1 ) Decreased expense and elimination of unwar­ranted budget items. 2) Support programme to Broader Representation in Evening Division. 3) Help break the deadlock now existing in Executive Council 4) To establish and adhere to generally accepted parliamentary and corporate principles and laws governing couneil voting procedures.

For External Vice-President Alfred N. Dear Commerce II

1 ) To bring out and fulfill the original goals for which the ES.A. was established. 2) To foster and cause better communication between the ES.A. and the evening student body. 3) To encouragemore participation and less student apathy with respect to the ES.A. meetings and decision-making process. 4) To put more emphasis on the clubs and extra cirricular activities, so that evening students could get more for their money. 5) To make evening students more aware of the services and faculties which are available to them. 6) To do my best in every way possible. 7) To establish and foster good relationship with the various clubs and associations connected with the E.S.A. and help achieve their desired goals. 8) To act as Public Relations Officer between the E.S.A. and Internal and External media. 9) To accept the oncoming challenge with maturity, integrity, and strength. 1 O) To take an active part in the E.S.A. decisions and ventures.

---1111•----------------------.... , ~-------------------•T•h•e•P•a•p•er ... , &mber 20, 1972 7

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Vol. 932 No. 1 Old York Nov. 34, 1972 84 pages

Nixon Orders Jobs For H'wood Porno For Adults

Supreme Court • Ill

Issue White House Flicks Soon

·Donald Duck Arrested ''Lewd Performance''

Washington, Nov. 5 The supreme court last week

heard arguments for and against "Spread Publications", concern­ing suits of blatant pornography. Ralph Napier described the magazine as unsafe; however, much of his arguments were unheard by the house whose members were entranced by the literature in question. 85 year old senator Burke was heard to say

(continued on page 104)

Warrer Shelves Sophia Film

Hollywood, Nov. 42 Warner Bros. has been forced to

shelve a recent film "The Love Song of Mara Lumera" due to top­liner Sophia Loren's pregnancy.

Sanettie Spagetti, the producer who has slated the crew for a full month of straight shooting, reluc­tantly let misses Loren be hos­pitalized because, he said, "I coul­dn't stand her throwing up all the time."

The pie is about the widow of a Mafia leader who assumes her husband 's identity but later repents and becomes a nun .

Sophia's child is expected next [continued on page 23)

Raquel Welch "So r'Boobed"

Hollywood, Nov. 13

~------- -----~

Osmond Finds A Way

London, Nov. 18 Donny Usmond, the beenybop

idol who recently seemed to be at the end of his career ash is voice began to change last month. Osmond, rumour has it, found an answer to his problem as he fell off his back porch and cut

Washington, Nov. 1 1n a recent Press Conference,

President Nixon disclosed that within the structure of his plans to boost jobs for Hollywood stars, is his provision to have a film made of his life. The lead role is to be played by either John Wayne or Jerry Lewis. The role of Spiro Agnew is to be played by

(continued on page 86)

Welby Cuts Up Barnyard

South Africa, Nov. 12 Dr. Marcus Welby of television

fame has recently made accusa­tions of malpractice against Dr. Christian Barnyard, the man who performed the first heart trans­plant. He insinuated that Bar­nyard didn't have a clue as to what he was doing and besides, "Father

(continued on page 92) ~------------~ Knows Best". (continued on page 8)

11An Utterly Wacky Entertain1ncnt. An out-and-out farce that plunges from gag to gag. It is mad. The whole

thing is colorful, gay - and Henry Mancini 's music is as sassy and frivolous as the film. " - THE NEW YORK TIMES

Raquel Welch was wisked· to hospital last Monday, stopping the filming of her new movie for Metro-Goldwyn-Major. Miss Welch, who had recently under­gone silicone treatment , was told by her surgeon not to overexer­cise. While doing her own stunt scene, jumping from a second floor balcony, her bikini top tore loose and deflated her left

(continued on page 4) "A howling delight to Viewers.'' - NEW YORK DAILY NEWS.

~---~-~~~~~~--~~~~~~

Hollywood, Nov. 81 Donald Duck, star of film and

stage, was arrested last night for what police detectives termed a " lewd performance". Apparently, Duck, in his new act, revives some material once used by Lenny Bruce, ending the show by expos­ing himself to the audience.

1n a comment made by Duck after being released on bail, he was quoted as saying of the arrest­ing officer, "that dirty son of a

(continued on page 69)

Lucy Prepares A N~w Ball Game

New York, Nov. 10 Lucille Ball has submitted the

preliminary plans for her new comedy show. According to reports she plans to cast Mr. Mooney as her father, with her daughter Lucy as her aunt. Desi Arnaz, Jr. is to be an old high school flame . Miss Ball denies rumours that she is trying to pro­mote her image as being young. She said that when you've got a body like

(continued on page 37)

Shultz­

Nuts To You

Los Angeles , Oct. 35 Charles M. Shultz, author and

artist of the cartoon concerning the famous Charlie Brown , his dog , and the rest of the comic strip gang is suing the Planters Snacks Company for the use of his comic strip name, "Peanuts" violating his copyright.

It is believed that Shultz will go -to court next week as soon as his lawyer is released from the vet where he has been

(continued on page 99)

•

by, Bruce Allen

This time I'm going to move away from Montreal and cover some music from another section of

. Canada. It's called Toronto, for want of a better name.

Ronnie Hawkins has been big stuff in Toronto for a long time. He had a couple of hit records in the 'Fifties and was a rock 'n' roller of note. More recently, though, he has become sort of a Canadian John Mayall-Paul Butterfield figure due to the many fine musicians who have been in his bands and have then gone on to be stars in their own right. I'm thinking most par­ticulariy of members of The Band and Crowbar.

Toronto also had a really thriving folk scene a few years ago and it

_ was there that The Paupers, a folk­rock group started. They also ended there, but their drummer­vocalist wanted to carry on playing. He wanted a different type of band, a BIG band with brass and strings as well as your basic rock quartet, so this drummer, Skip Prokop, assembled his musicians and LIGHTHOUSE was born.

Now, I told you all that to tell you this: All three of these bands have recently released live albums and all three deserve to be in everyone's collections. Of course, three double albums cost a lot of money all at once, so here's a sort of one-at~a-time buyer's guide:

"Larger Than Life (and liver than you 've ever been )"-Crowbar

You'd have to look long and hard to find a record wilt\ more life and exuberance than this one. Crowbar is a band that excels at having a good time and bringing their audi­ence with them. Take lead singer and pianist Kelly Jay. The guy can't sing worth a damn yet he shows

so much spirit that you hardly notice the· lack of ability.

Side One is not so hot, but from there on the album takes off. There are many, many high points. "Ask Me No Questions" incredible, as is "Oh, What a Feeling" . During the "Rock Around the Clock"/"Shake, Rattle and Roll" medley, guitarist Rheal Lanthier does an impressive rendition of Bill Haley's guitar solo. Josel Chirowski rips out a spec­tacular organ solo in 'Tits Up On the Pavement" . Guitarist John Gib­bard ("The Ghetto" ) is in excellent form throughout.

"Rock of Ages"- The Band The Band is more restrained than

Crowbar, more subtle. Enjoyment of this album increases with each listening. The Band is incredibly tasteful and tight. They are aided at this concert by ·a five-piece horn section which gives many of the songs a new level of dynamism and appeal. Just about every song here cuts the studio. version to pieces. And the sound on this live album is better than that of must studio albums. Organist Garth Hudson shines on every track.

"Lighthouse L've"-Lighthouse. This album is the most uneven

of the three, but its good points far outweigh its bad. " I Just Want to Be Your Friend" and "1849" , both Prokop originals, are great. "Old Man" has a really pretty vibes solo by Paul Hoffert. "You and Me" is also a stand-out. There are two raunchy banalities, "Rocking Chair" and " Insane", and an extended version of "Eight Miles High". The sound is impressive, especially when you consider that there are thirteen instruments and four vocals going on at once. "1849" alone is almost worth the price of the album.

'"-J Saidye Bronfman Centre T of the YM-YWHA

5170Co,eSt.CatherineRoad 737-65S1 Ext 17

•

ELI OREN, MIME Associate of Marcel Marceau and founder of Israeli Mime Theatre Dimouyot

Wednesday, November 22nd, 8:30 P.M. Tickets -Adults $3.00 Students $2.00 Information: 739-2301

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From left to right, John Dunstan, Robert Bedard, Douglas Luxton, Stephen Coombes anp John Melnyk of CHINOOK.

Chinook To lighten the somewhat sombre

mood of Evening Students election week The Paper , in conjunction with Radio Sir George as well as Donald K. Donald presents CHINOOK. This new Canadian music group will be performing on the mezzanine of the Hall Building between five and seven p.m. this Thursday the 23rd.

CHINOOK is a very versatile group of musicians who play every­thing from Rock to Bach, their musi­cal tones include the sounds of "Chicago" and the "St. Louis Blues".

The Georgian Players Present The

THE LARK by /

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Douglass Burns Clarke Theatre

1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd. W. Tuesday November 21 to Saturday November 25

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Franr;ois . ..

Basketball In basketball around the league

Loyola continues their domination of the courts by utterly humiliating College Militaire Royale on Satur­day and McGill on Friday. In both games Loyola broke the 100 point mark and also succeeded in doub­ling· the score of their opponent. Against CMR the score was 122-59, while Friday's game the score board read 126-47. .

Sir George was playing this week-end in the perennial Can-Am tournament held at MacDonald John Abbott College. Without the services of a certain Tom Brethel the basketball team showed little in their first encounter with the Ameri­cans. The well-known crew from Albany College did nothing to lift the egos of the home team in a con­vincing 87-57 game on Friday night.

In the mean time MacDonald was earning a berth at the finals by defeating College of St. Rose by a 107-64 count.

In another scheduled league game Bishop's University Gaiters defeated the lowly cadets from Kingston 72-53.

Football Doug Daignault and his boys

from Loyola, left for the wide open spaces to play what has becom~ the joke of the college circuit, in the national semi-finals in college foot­ball. Remembering the utter humiliation Bishop's rece ived last year as the OUM champions, Loyola proceeded to defend the honour of the Quebec league in Edmonton.

The result was an even tougher score than what their predecessors had endured. The score 58-6 in favour of the University of Alberta Golden Bears. Much could be said

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of the way Loyola hung in there for half the football game where the score was 14-6, but perhaps this WfiS just indicative of the playing conditions in Alberta. It actually took two quarters for the Golden Bears to get warmed up and to get interested with the game.

For those who witnessed the shellacking on CBC, perhaps you

- were a little embarrassed to see a team from our league doing so poorly against those strong western teams. You might wonder why don't the Quebecers field bigger and stronger clubs? The answer is sim­ple: there is no interest in college football in this part of the nation. What would be the use of spending.

Women Keep It Up

by John Hedges

Friday night marked a fifth straight win for the women's basketball team over a strong University of Sher­brooke team.

This was their second reg­ular season game and more demanding than their first. The opening plays of the game were well under Sher­brooke control as they ran up what appeared to be an easy 4-0 lead. Then Sir George exploded to make it 10-4 and from then on it was a hard-fought game with Sir George leading all the way. Winning it by a 10-point mar­gin 47-37.

The girls, already plagued by injuries had leading play­maker Darlene Graham dis­locate her ankle in a collision with a U. de S. player. She joins Val Pelletier on the bench for at least a month. Whoever said women have it easy in sports?

All in all, Friday night's was the Georgian's best per­formance to date. The girfs showed fine form and some good basketball too. Top scorers were Edina Bayne with 16 points and Carolyn Kidd with 14 points and Holly Herman with 12.

They intend to make it six in a row this Wednesday at Loyola at 5:30.

~ Saidye Bronfman Centre T of the YM-YWHA

S 1 70 Co,e St . Catherine Rood 7 3 7-6S S 1 Ext. 1 7

MUSIC The Montreal Chamber Music Players

of the l Saidye Bronfman Centre

Sunday, November 26th at 8 :30 P.M. Public cordially invited Information : 739-2301

YIDDISH FILM SERIES

The Dybbuk (Mauric.:e Schwartz )

November 24th November 25th

Tickets- $1 .50

8 :00 P.M. 8 :00 P.M.

valuable time and money in recruit­ing for what ·would seem like a dozen fans ; it just wouldn 't be profit­able.

Bowling Sir George edged out Vanier in

a not so publicized sport, bowling, on Saturday. The score was 8 games to 7 in which Stan Kirsh from Sir George powered the boys to vic­tory with the team's high triple 537.

.. . your pants are in the office

Hockey

Besides the tournament in Albany, other hockey action saw the Loyola Warriors finally win a few games by defeating both University of Quebec at Three Rivers and McGill this past weekend. Dave Brandt led the Warriors to a 5-3 win over the boys from Three Rivers and on Friday the score was 6-3.

Bishops continued their domina­tion of Royal Military College of Kingston on Saturday by defeating the cadets 3-2. Steve Mitchell's goal at the 7:39 mark proved to be the difference.

In Toronto 'the good', on Satur­day, Hockey Canada in a not so surprising move decided to opt out of the ir commitments in the national college championships to be held in Hamilton during the weekend of Dec. 16-18. The reasons given was the fact that none of the regional winners wanted to play because of their own league commitments. Sir George already had been quoted as saying that their schedule would keep them out of the steel city at Christmas time.

It was suggested though that next year, the decisions for the tour­nament should be made far enough in advance so that the teams could set their schedules accordingly.

Ot,, Those Kissable Lips.

Nov. 24th tic kets available on ly until 3 :00 P. M. When the defendant was informed that the girl was underage and he was being charged

~~~~~~~~w~it~h_s_t~a-t_u~t~~ra_p_e~· -· ·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Information: 739-2301

Bush Reffing Prompts by Doug Cully

College hockey no longer seems to be the scene for the timid fan who likes to sit back and analyze the finer points of the game. Some of the local hockey matches have taken on the fierceness and wild scrapping of the professional game. Of course, the game in ques­tion is the McGill-Sir George tilt which wound up in a stick-swinging, fist-flinging brawl.

The outbreak was threatening all Wednesday evening as a result of the terrible officiating. Obvious infractions were overlooked by referee Levac, causing steaming irritation to both clubs, finally provik­ing in the brawl. Once the comba­tants squared off the referee and his linesmen had plenty of time to avert the imminent explosion, which resulted in the clearing of the two benches and a number of fans involving themselves in the metes. The officials decided instead to handle the initial scuffle between_ two unevenly matched combatants like a hot potato, preferring to stand back and await developments rather than to disengage the fight­ers. The scrap expanded to include several fans when McGill defense­man Bob O' Reilly lost his cool and decorated a fan's head with a twenty stitch gash in . return for being spit at in the corner of the rink. Bill Hattem, Georgian defenseman, jumped over the

Hockey Fracas boards to assist his brother who was O'Reilly 's victim.

The skirmish was finally settled resulting in Bob O'Reilly having to be forcefully escorted to his dress­ing room while Bob Hattem was taken to the hospital for treatment. The bout brought the total of game ejections to nine along with 64 minutes of penalties in the 7-2 Georgian triumph.

At games end head referee Levac neglected to make any com­ments relating to O'Reilly 's actions on the back of the game report. 'Iherefore League actions will be delayed against O'Reilly. As a result of his negligence, O'Reilly will be temporarily permitted to exact his peculiar form of vengeance around the league. The next time he loses his cool he might inflict per­manent damage upon someone with his stick.

Thfs brawl brought previously unheard of coverage in some of the major daily newspapers around town casting a temporary dim shadow on college hockey.

A serious injury to a player or a fan would place a permanent slur on college hockey. The results would be enough to snuff out the already poor attendance at college games also severely limiting the number of top notch players interested in playing in the league. In the words of Maurice Desfosses,

PHaTaTAaN1cs inc,

the promising winger picked up by coach Bob Philip, the game was "bush" . If the talented players lose interest, college hockey will sink back into the depths of obscurity that it haunted years ago. College hockey has finally come un.der the eye of the professional scouts aod fan inte_rest is bound to increase but another fanatical outbreak would be a major setback to it's develop­ment.

TwQ Players Named to All-Stars·

Word reached the Concrete Campus this past week that only two members of the Georgian football squad were chosen for the Q.U.A.A. all-star squad. The players chosen were John Desjar­dins and pan D'AII. Both players

· were members of the defensive unit, D'AII at defensive end and Desjardins at the linebacker posi­tion. Although there ·were several other candidates from the Geor­gian squad possessing the talent to make the all-star team the Georgians poor record probably weighed heavily in the final deci­sions.

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• SPORTS.

0

. OF·SORTS -

' RPI Wins Opener by Forfit, 1-0 by Doug Cully

Or at least that's the way one of by slamming a slapshot past the the small town newspapers in Troy, sprawling RPI netminder. The New York interpreted the final and scorerevealedasecrettotheGeor­somewhat confused result of the gian shooters that sparked their Georgian, Rensselaer exhibition third period rally. The goalie con­match. Actually the final outcome stantly fell to his ~riees at the first of the game was a 6-6 draw. At sign of a shof leaving the top half this point a note of clarification is of the net unprotected. This fact in order. Although this game was proved extremely useful in the third an exhibition match for the Geor- frame. · gians it was regarded as a league The third period saw the Geor­contest for the RPI team. In their gians outhitting and outskating their league exhibition matches of this opponents and finally earning their nature count towards the league share of the breaks if not the reffing. standings. Mario Cuttini streaked in on the RPI · The game started off poorly for net on a successful breakaway set

the Georgians, they terr behind 1-0 up by Moore and Desfosses to at the end of the first period, RPI shrink the scoring margin to 4-2 in scoring while Devereux was serv- RPl's favour. Alan King scored his ing the first of a long list of penalties second marker of the evening from administered by the two refs (they Cuttini and Shewchuck putting the use the two referee system, botb _ Georgians back in the ggme and refs enjoying equal authority). All starting the four minute explosion but one eH-he ix--goals egister·ea which changed the whole course by RPI were scored on the power of the game. The team beat the RPI play. The Georgians appeared to goalie three more times in the four be playing over their heads in the minute span to give Sir George the first round and they looked even lead with a 6-4 count. The goals worse in the second when RPI came from Cuttini with his second threat~ned to run away with the of the evening, King scored again · game by adding three more goals to earn himself a hat-trick and finally to their" count while the Georgians Rick Moore counted coup to close could_ only muster one goal. Alan out the Georgian offensive. The King was responsible for putting the refs had made a serious blunder Georgians on the scoreboard and in permitting the Georgians a five setting the pace for the third period minute spell unhampered by

Points to Ponder The most serious injury of the venture was to the team bus.

A hothanded snowball hurler shattered the windshield with a sizzling shot.

At one point early in the game one of the refs said to Rick Moore, "You couldn't even score if you used a shovel. " Certainly a sign that the refs were unbiased! Rick managed to score the final Geor­gian goal of the game. - The total paid attendance for the. game was somewhere in the , region of 5,000, the total of fans rooting for Sir George was exactly 2.

Francois Ouimet didn't dress for the game due to ligament prob­lems in the knee. He will play in the next league match Wed. Oct. 22 against Sherbrooke.

The only Americans on the RPI squad were the referees, all of their players hail from Canada.

It seems every time Sir George goes to RPI they get shafted by the refs. This trip the Georgians were· handed 6'4 minutes in penalties while RPI were shorthanded for only 12 minutes. All the G~orgian infractions seemed to appear at key times crippling a potent offense.

P.S. Beware, Boyce has your numbers.

~ Saidye Bronfman Centre T of the YM-YWHA

5170 Co,e St . Catherine Rood 737-6551 Ext 17

SAIDYE BRONFMAN CENTRE FILM CLUB

/ MARTIN MALINA A Club that will review films to meet every second Thursday evening at 8:30 P.M. beginning November

will lead the critical analysis discus­sions of each film . Registration $20.00-10 sessions.

. '2~ld. .,Jr1forIT1ati9n· Z~9~230J , t

penalties. They soon realized the error and took steps to rectify the situation by assessing a double minor to Dave Logan. Dave had honestly earned a two minute pen­alty for a charging offense but the second penalty was unwarranted. A double minor was exactly what the RPI squad required to breach the two goal gap. They scored with 1 :14 left to play, then lifted their goalie with the Georgians still shorthanded they overwhelmed the penalty killing corps by scoring the tying goal with 34 seconds left to play.

This is the point where strange things started happening, overlook­ing of course the double minor which seemed tailor made for the situation, the refs and coach of the RPI squad insisted that a sudden death overtime was necessary being that it was a league game. Coach Philip consented to carry on the match and after a short break play resumed, but things came to a halt promptly. On a threatening Georgian attack in the RPI zone one of the refs whistled dead a puck for no apparent reason, his excuse being that he had lost sight of the puck. At this point Dave Logan gave the ref a bit of a lecture on some of the rules of the game, in a rather heated manner. The referee skated over to the Georgian bench and informed Bob Philip that he was assessing Logan a 10 minute mis­conduct. Bobby's reply was to the effect that the ref could give Logan a week because the team was leav­ing. He then promptly took the Georgians to the dressing room, concluding the match. The final score for Sir George in exhibition play was 6-6, the final for RPI in league play was recorded as 1-0 in favour of RPI by default.

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