l I • I I I

CTt 31970 l•yole .i Msnt,~.t

largest student weekly newspaper in Canada

------------------------------------------------- Loyala C .... allll Sir G-., Wiliams University,----------"

Faculty Associations Come to_ Terms With SA Commerce, Science, Engineering Call Off Referendums

The furor over the Student Legislative Co_uncil's executive honoraria and the Student Asso­ciation budget is over as far as the Faculty Associations are concerned.

" We had a meeting with Stuart last Saturday before the open meeting and a satisfactory agreement was reached with all sssociations," Brian marshal!, president of the Engineering Un­dergraduate Association said last week.

Engineering will not go ahead with plans to hold a referendum on the issue of withdrawal from the Student association. Science and Commerce have also decided to call off proposed referendum.s.

At a meeting with F-aculty As­sociation representatives Mon­day morning, Stuart and his exe­cutive presented a number of changes in their honoraria struc­ture and proposed a few amend­ments to the SLC constitution.

The honoraria of the executive has been cut to $250 - the amount which has already been pairl out in tuition fees. Stuart's total ho­noraria will come to about $2100.

David Magee, SA Internal Vice President, told The Paper that some of the money cut back from honoraria will go into expense accounts for the SLC executive members.

" It still comes to an overall honoraria decrease," Magee said. "The money saved from this will go into expenditures for the carpets."

The SA has proposed that the

two student associations in the university pay for carpeting in the student study areas on the fourth floor.

Among the constitutional a­mendments proposed was the re­ducing the number of executives that can vote on the SLC from seven to three.

At present there are seven executives members of the SA elected by the student body at large. The executives look after the general affairs of the SA. Each has a vote on the SLC, the legislative body of the SA.

"This could be a preliminary step to reducing the number of elected executive members to four or five, " Magee said.

Other constitutional proposals would make th~ Secretary of the SLC a non-voting member and would hand the chairmanship of_ all SLC meetings to the ombud­sman.

Magee also said that Faculty Association representatives on the SLC will be voted directly on­to that body by their respective faculties and will not have posi­tions in their faculty organiza­tions.

"There will be no duplica­tion of appointments," Magee said.

All the proposal will be dis­cussed at the Student Associa­tion meeting on Tuesday and will have to be accepted formally by council before they Cat) be presented to the student body for ratification in a referendum.'

on the inside ... Loyola's still looking for that great College with the dreamy ~enter (Lowneys). and

Mary Bonar tangles the sticky question .... also. would E. Wood if they could. they should ... page 3.

Ron Blunn doesn ·1 clobber anyone whis week. but don't count the whole page oui. cause letters are in ... all the way from Mao to Mermelstein. and even some fencing with T.S.G ... so stay tuned for page 4.

Stop pollution ... don't burn The Paper. then get serious and read page 5 by Peter Glass.

Hardy tangles with Perry Mason. focuses on the enlightened lens of Tom Terrific, bares all for Oh! Calcutta. and with some help from Rudy Melnitzer. tells you where it's at with a virgin ... pages 10 - 13.

Spans leans hard on a football game which thrilled Verdun Thursday night. Since we are a two campus enterprise. we couldn 't lose. so with Robin smiling on both sides. Lorne Davis tells it like it was ... pages 14-1 6.

Our canoonist . leaked out some information on the F.L. 0. this week. but before he could finish. someone kidnapped him ... page 4.

Orange you glad you read Perception. Don't you wish everyone did? Arno doe s. so open us up down the middle.

·open Meeting Ends in Chaos

photo by Weisz

Stuart Stuart, SA president faces "the people" as he defends his association's budget and his honoraria before an open meeting of the day students last Monday.

Direct challenge to Code's validity

Monday's open meeting of the Student Association ended in confusion without any motions having been voted on or any decisions taken.

When the meeting was ad­journed because of a lack of a quorum, there was still a mo­tion on the floor to freeze the salaries of the SA executive members.

The quorum was lost after prolonged hassling about proce­dural rules and points of order.

Stuart Stuart was greeted with a chorus of boos and derision as he explained his honoraria and budget.

.__ Stuart outlined the changes that had been arrived at in a meeting with Fa-culty Association representatives that morning.

In effect, he said, the pro­posed changes would give the Faculty A sociations more power and this would fall in with his election promises of the spring.

A number of speakers criti­cised the SA president before one student presented the open meet­ing with a motion calling for the freezing of the executives honor­aria allocations and a non-con­fidence motion jp. Stuart.

The motion was never voted on. Steve Selinger, a member of the Jewish Defence League who ran for SA president last year, delayed the procedings with re­peated requests for continued debate on the motion.

The quorum wa lost when a vote of the as embly was being taken a.s to whether the motion should be further di cussed or voted on.

ESA Shuns Student Code The Evening tudents Asso­

ciation has decided to directly challenge the University's Stu­dent Code of Behavior by wit­holding appointments to the code's various committees.

':Phe deci ion wa taken by the ESA council at a recent meeting.

"The Code must and will be changed" , Wayne Gray, ESA president told The Paper. "For as it is now, i was obviously an effort born out of panic by the administration".

In a letter to Robert A. Fra­ser, Secretary of the University Council, Gray outlined the ob­jections of the ESA to the Stu­dent Code.

He cited articles 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20 and 21 as being "procedurally incorrect, the majority of which are covered

by the Criminal Code of Cana­da".

Gray spoke for the associa­tion in refusing to nominate or appoint representatives for the Preliminary Hearing committee, the Hearing committee, the Stu­dent Court, the Rules commit­tee, and the Academic Discip­line committee.

All are committees involved with the application of the t­dent Code.

"The above committees and. court are ,provided for under the Student Code of Behavior. After much discussion the Exe­cutive Council of the Evening Students Association has taken the position of respectfully de­clining to nominate or appoint representatives to these bodies" Gray stated in his letter to Fraser.

"I[ the ESA nominated indi­viduals to sit on these bodies, · and an evening student was charged for an offense for which the ESA stood behind the stu­dent,· the result would be totally ambiguous".

"We were sitting on these committees as a matterof cre­dibility . With the withdrawal of our upport, we are question- · ing the credibility of the Code", the letter continued.

"If a student wishes to gain ()Utside aid in defending himself against a charge, he does not have the support by himself. The ESA has $80,000 at its dis­posal for just such support".

The question of the Student Code is due to come up for question at the next meeting of the University Council.

Con't on pg. 2

2/THE PAPER OCTOBER 12, 1970

Gray gets board

of governors Kudos by !erry Bovain!

Wayne Gray, in submitting his procedure report following his return from Quebec City on behalf of the E.S.A.. received warm congratulations from an obviou ly plea ed Board of Gov­ernors.

Mr. Gray. along with Dr. Jack Borden, had met with Mr. Guy

t. Pierre. Dr. Victor Goldbloom. and everal other representa­tives of the Department of Higher Education.

Dr. Borden, Vice Principal. Academic. poke f:or the whole Board in congratulating the E. .A. President. and commen­ded him for the way he handled him elf in a job well done.

·'The last time a ir George student tried to gain an audience in Quebec." said Dr. Borden. "Mr. Cardinal didn't how up. He had just forgotten us. This

time, the red carpet was rolled out for us and we were given the greatest courtesy."

" I found them very attentive," added Mr. Gray. " but found that there is a great lack of commu­nication in the ministry. Mr. t. Pierre, the Education Mini ter. seemed to be under the impre -sion that along with the 10', in­crease to Evening students. there wou ld also be a 6' , increa e to dav students.··

Day students. as i turned out. received no change.

" I have found them mo t atten­tive in listening to us". finished Mr. Gray, ' and believe they will continue to be so in the future."

The Board of Governors com­pleted the report by pledging anv financial support that the E.·S.A~ might need for further tri ps to the Provincial capitol.

Chaplains to Ope~ Evenings The Chaplains of Sir George

are making a concerted effort to reach the needs of the even­iifg-6tudents.

One of the immediate plans i to have one of the staff avail­able every evening except Fri­days.

At a recent staff meeting. they attempted to analyze the pecial needs of evening tu­

dents and the ways in which they might relate to them.

The God Squad (Dave ]?ra­bant, Walter Goos, Israel Haus­man, Joe Macalu o, Norm Per­ry, John Wright) has it offices in H-643.

Oct. 16 Beckett

Oct. 17 The Russians Are Coming.

The Russians Are Coming

Oct. 23 The Magus

Oct. 24 I l ove You. Alice 8. Toklas

Nov. 1 l ong Days Journey Into Night

Nov. 13 The Madwoman of Chaillot

Nov. 14 Fell ini Satyricon

Jan. 8 Those Magnificent Men In Their Flying Machines

Jan. 9 The Balcony

Feb. 12 The Magician or Candy

Feb. 13 Cat Ballou

8:30 p.m.

Room H-110

Tickets sold at the door

At McGill

"Individual Merely

by Steve First a Mold'' -B.F.Skinner

Renowned Harvard beha-vioral psychologist B.F. Skinner was in Montreal la t week.

The author of the utopian novel ' 'Walden Two··. Dr. ~kinner gave a br!ef disserta­tion on his new book entitled ''Freedom and Dignitv·· at Mc­Gill niver ity on Monday. oc t. 5.

Profes or Skinner di scussed hi theory of what he calls the 'technology of behavior'. He compared it to such precise and exacting technologies that have led to successes like the moonflights ..1 and other similar progress in physics.

ln propounding hi purely descriptive brand of p ycholo­gy, which i but an analysis of behavior in terms of associations between overt timuli and overt reactions.

Skinner maintained that con­cepts such a ' per onality' were retrogressive to · psychology and tended to stymie advance­ments of the like enjoyed by the more rigorous phy ical sicen­ces.

To illustrate his point. Dr. Skinner mentioned that. ''to sav I went because I. felt like go.ing is a phony explanation .·· And that it was open to analy­sis - that is. the whole opera­tion could be explained in term of a strict stimulus - response model.

However. he went on to add that 'becau e we can't explain the behavior of the man we can ee. we invent a · man we can't,

see to explain human behavior .' ln doing so. then. people have refused to objectively access behavior in term of a technolo-gy.

The ba ic rift in psychology toda.v. related Professor Skin­ner. is the split between those psychologi ts who believe that human experience is the main approach to understanding human behavior, and tho e who think that an analysi of the h~--111an organism in relation to its environmental hi tory is the fundamental an wer. .

The latter has been the 'tra­ditional notion ' of man. re­marked Skinner in a negative tone.

A for himself, Dr. Skinner advocates that the environ­ment. that is, selection through evolution. has ultimately shap­ed human behavior. In thi sense then. can we give an in­dividual credit for anything that he ha done '>"

At best we can admire the environment which producec him. ·· answers Professor Skin­ner - for the individual is but a mould in relation to the func­tion of hi history.

The ultimate problem to pon­der for the future is if behavio-

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ral technology is accepted a a cientific fact, what indeed

would be the relationship bet­ween the concept of freedom to government practices?

" Rethinking", commented Dr. Skinner, " would be nece -ary. The value judgements

that have been imposed on the characterization of man in the past would have to be eriou ly questioned and thoroughly ana­lyzed."

Probed a to what he thought of the experiments of Dr. Ti ­mothy Leary. Professor Skin­ner replied that he did not feel that Leary had ever done an objectively controlled experi­ment. A such, h~ does not be­lieve that Dr. Leary has given a good idea of expanded con -ciousne .

Dr. Skinner further mention­ed that he himself bas worked with marijuana, with pigeons. In a lighter note, he comment­ed that the R.igeon were stir­ring advocate of its legaliza­tion. " I have tried marijuana. " inserted kinner nonchalantly "but not in an experiment."

Con't from pg. 1

University Council is the high­est academic body in the uni­versity and has responsibility for the Student Code.

In his letter Gray said that t he provisions of the Code deal­ing with Socio-Academic of­fenses "are not o con tructed as to provide due process and protection of individual rights" .h

The ESA has pledged legal assistance to . " protect the rights" of any even ing student charged under the Socio-Aca­demic port ion of the Code.

"The fact that employees of the un iYersity and members of the faculty are not placed under the same restraints as students insofar as regu lation of their conduct is concerned exempli­fies the inequality of the cur­rent system", the letter to Fraser said.

THE PAPER OCTOBER 12, 1971/3

Loyola Campus Center Only a Dream by Mary Bonar

The new Campus Centre to be erectecf on the football field beside Hingston Hall is as far away as ever.

Approved in principle in 1964 by the Department of Educa­tion . along with the new Phy i­cal Educational Centre since completed, Loyola anticipated government grants of $800,000.

ln 1967 the student body pled­ged $1,000,000 toward the cons­truction of the Centre. This was not matched by Quebec.

As of 1970 actual student contributions amount to $190,000 ·com pared to an estima­ted completion cost of $2.700.000.

A building committee was set up in 1965 but was disbanded in 1967. Students then took over the project of the fCampus Cen­tre and in 1968 another com­mittee was set up.

At this time Bob Eustace join­ed Loyola as Dean of Men's Re idence and since then the responsibility for continuing

through with t he project has been largely his.

1n a memo to the very Re~. Patrick J. Malone. S.J ., Presi­dent of Loyola College, dated January 23, 1969, Mr. Eustace had this to say:

" ln December 1965. t he Stu­dent Body of Loyola. through a referendum, voted overwhel­mingly to pledge $1,000,000 to­ward the erection of a Campus Centre.

Each year t he Campus Centre

fee assessment is to be includ­ed with the general student fee payment and deposited in a trust fund under the joint trusteeship of the Loyola of Montreal Stu­dents Association and Loyola College. .

These and other funds de­posited in the Campus · Centre Trust Fund are to be used for the repayment of the capital and interest on the building if and when it is con tructed. ·

Trustees of the fund are the President of Loyola College.

>-

President of the L.M.S.A .. the Administrative Vice-President of Loyola College and t he treasurer of t he L.M.S.A."

Financial ~institution have been canvassed but refuse to commit themselves until t hey are certain of Loyola's conti­nuing exi tence. that the student body is large enough to make the Centre elf-supporting and that Quebec has given the pro­ject it ble sing·.

On Dec. 1. 1969. Mr. Eustace wrote to Mr. Guy Bergeron. the

ASA-Evelyn Wood Wrangle Over Booth ecretary_ of the Internal Com­

mittee for Student Re idences of the Quebec Government and on Dec. 10. 1969 the latter re­plied. aying that the e mea-ure would be di cu ed at the

next meeting of the Internal Committee. by Terry Bovaird

Evelyn Wood and their Read­ing Dynamic course have come head on with the A. .A. In a controversy bent on denials, each side is seemingly drawing away from any sort of solution.

During t he first weeks of thi semester. the Sir George mez­zanine was the host of a por­table booth run by the Evelyn Wood agency. The idea being to circulate adverti ing to the stu­dents. and if possible. ell their course.

The que tion now i ... just who's idea was it? .

Ed Ro enthal. Vice-President in charge of Eucation for the A.S.A.. approached Joel Bonn, manager of Evelyn Wood in Montreal. claiming to be a re­presentative of an advertising agency interested in circulating book covers bearing Evelyn Wood advertising. The idea wa to circulate the e arou nd Mont­real campu e .

Mr. Bonn expre ed intere t in this arrangement, and added that he would be interested in setting up a booth on the Sir George campu to explain t he

CLASSIFIED ROOM H-603

Evelyn Wood reading cour e in the hope of selling it to tu­dents.

At this point Rosenthal stated that such an operation would be no problem. in the light of his being a repre entative of the A.S.A.

Mr. Bonn tated that there is no and never was a contract between his agency and t he A. .A .. but t hat he had reached a verbal contract with Rosen­t ha ll b_v which the A. .A. would receive $5.00 for every student which joined t he cour e. Ques­tioned a to ju t how many this meant. Mr. Bonn replied, "O h three or maybe four. but we certainly weren't lined up 25 at a time" .

Mr. Bonn till wanted to know what had happened to the book cover t hat Rosenthal had ini ­

tially approached him about. The Evening Students As­

sociation, which handle a good deal of advertising from Eve.lyn Wood. contacted Mr. Bonn on fir t hearing that a booth wa to be . et up on the mezzanine . Mr. Bonn was then quoted a offering . 10.00 per tuden t to the A. .A. for the course. Neither the E. .A. nor the majority of the .A . knew anvthing of the

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arrangement prior to its com­mencement.

At this time. Wa.vne Gray. President of the E . . A. con­tracted Mag Flynn. Dean of tu­dent . on what he knew of the set up. Mr. Flynn nor the Dean of Student Office knew anything about it, and till have no re­cord of any permission granted for the booth.

Ed Rosenthal states that in­deed there was no written con­tract. but a verbal agreement had been reached. which in­cluded the fee of $10.00 per stu­dent to the A.S.A. for the cour-e. Rosenthal states that Mr.

Bonn told him that only one or two students took up the offer.

No money ha been mentioned .by either side ince the booth was closed down .

A to Bonn ' figure of one or two tudent having signed up for the course. Ro enthal ta­ted, " he 's lying. "

Mr. Bonn did admit that there

are over 300 tudent at 1r George who have igned for the course. At $150.00 per cour e. this mean that ir George tu­dents have pouried $45.000. into Evelyn Wood and Mr. Bonn.

"If he's recieved over 300 application from Sir George. then where did he get them if not from the booth " . countered Rosenthal?" The figure of only one or two i ab olutely ridicu­lous."

Ro enthal reali ed that it was "a stupid move not keeping count of the tudents who igned up.''

He expressed the hope that the students who did sign up for the cour e through the booth . on the mezzanine would please contact the A. .A. to find out just what Evel.vn WG>od owe to the Universit_v.

Evelyn Wood is purportedly working on the idea of setting up a course in the Hall Building for 1971-1962.

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Another letter was written. on Feb. 10. 1970. t his ti me to Mr. Roger Farrell. Department of Education. Government of Quebec.

The reply from Mr. Farrell indicated that " our central committee accepts to study a revi ed ver ion of the project ·Loyola Campu Centre· pro­vided uch a programme con-i ts of a reduced initial pro­

gramme, a lower cost of con truction. and a refinanci ng of the co t of investment and upkeep ."

Thi is the last word heard from the Government on this i ue . Repeated inquirie and req ue L have _proved u eless.

What will happen to the right of ever_\· College Student to have hi s own Centre? We are no nea rer to Government approval than we were ix vear ago when the whole idea of a Campu Centre was conceived .

Fairview Shopping Centre 662 l St. ffobert St. Plaza ·.•· · 11-0 'paYks'St. M all , Ottawa "·· ·

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' Tes Gaierics d'i\njou .,. '

4/THE PAPER OCTOBER 12, 1970

I

Coded Ethics The ESA has hit the Student Code of Behavior

right between its ambiguous unnecessary little bylaws with the Council' s decision not to appoint representatives to the Code' s various committees.

The ESA's decision will be discussed at the next University Council meeting. It should be interest­ing to see what comes out of their deHberations.

University Council will have to take s.ome sort of decision on the ESA's move. )'he whole issue has been effectively put "up against the wall" and will have to be dealt with in a significant manner by the university - and quickly.

In effect, the ESA' s decision is an indication that, as far as evening students are concerned, the Code is no longer operable in the university.

Good. University Council can decide to appoint mem­

bers on the Code's committees without the r ati­fication of the ESA but this move would prove highly unsatisfactory as it reeks of administra­tion imposed " justice" .

It wouldn't be considered a popular move by the majority of students who already have little enough respect for the document.

The Code has never rea lly existed in the first place.

No one has attempted to test it , use it or di­rectly challenge it until now. The only direct affect it's had on the university since its incep­tion, has been the space it takes up in the Stu­dent Services handbook each year.

It takes five or six pages a year to reprint the stupid thing in the handbook. With printing c9sts for the handbook at $75 a page, that's about $400 to print the Code.

It's hardly worth the money to print - never mind use.

Letter s . •• Weired

Dear Sir: Who needs perception to un­

derstand your centre picture of October 5, 1970? .It was obvious that some photographer found some young girls to exhibit all their wares in the name of" art".

Leave the nudes to Playboy. They do it with class.

Wayne Vibert Commerce IV

as sexual objects by everyone. I am very sorry that you see

it that way. Arn M 1 t . o erme s em Editor of PERCEPTION

Mao T. Stung Dear Sir,

The tudent i looked upon as being a mature rat ional hu man being who deserves to be dele­gated the power that has been entrusted to him b_v the admin-ist ration. This universitv asks Dear Mr. Vibert: ·

Nude children are not neces- the studen t to conform to a verv sarily sexual objects. To advan- li beral student code whic h

permits students great mobilitv ce the suggestion that the inno- in campus life. Yet when a st~­cent young girls portrayed are

dent continually fla unts t his code "exhibiting their wares" in a manner similar to the silicone- the ad minist ration should. with-breasted Playboy Playmates thal out an.v hesitation. appl_v t he code

restrictions upon an_v guilt_v part_v you profess a preference for, is or part ies. immature, and at best reprehen-I am peaking of one. comrade

sible. Harold Glick. member of the S. Be assured that Thomas Weir G. \V. U. Maoi t part:v. F;ee­

is not " some photographer" but a highly respectable American dom of political choice is

certainl.v a llowed to an>· univer­lensman whose competence is well beyond such dist asteful in- . it :v member. but when the stu­

dent continues to break the code timation. for the purpo e of his political

It would appear that you wish beliefs. then the administration to censure the purient interests ~hould take action. aroused in you by a photograph of three children taken in Au- The event which I am alluding

to took place two week ago when tumn. comrade Glick wa, di, tributing

I would like to ,stress 1tha \ , I I TI ' I I ..,

n ude children are not perceived , ,,,, , 1 'I C,i J) .t• con't on pg· 6

The editorial Pagel

John P. assured himself of a bad weekend when he decided to lose all his copy on Friday. The bearded bard payed for it with a few sleepless

' nights. Robin is up in Quebec ... seems he had a nat tire and uPon trying to change it, couldn 't break the paint seal. He had to spend the night there. Sure thing Rob-I hope she's nice-Where 'd .va drop Dale ofr. Bruce Pauluasaukuas ... is up in St. Jean somwwhere--either couldn"t his paint seal as well or joined the army. Tough luck Bruce. the game was in Lennoxvil.le ! Rommel let it all hang out this week ... thanks for posing Ron. After the great response to Perception last week. we·re planning on a sequel using Si.r George co­~ s. All applicants contact the News Editor. The Paper rm. 639-2. Hall Building ... and oh .ves ... bring .vour own camera.

ThePaper ·

Sir George

Editor in Chief: Ron Blunn

Loyola Photo Editor: Jan Zajic ~ews Editor: Terry Bovai rd .. ports Editor: Robin Palin Copy Editor: Irene Silas Entertainments Editor: John Hardy Circulation Manager: teve First ·Perception Editor: Amo Mermelstein

Dina Lieberman Mary Bonar Anne Ricard Richard Pawlek Barbara Megan

· Published by the Evening Student Association of Sir George \Villiams niver ity. The editorial content is not necessarily the opin ion of the Publisher. THE PAPER may not be copied in whole or in part without the written permission oft.he Publisher. THE PAPER is published for evening students and the communities of Si r George Williams University and Loyola College. Sir George Office: 145-5 de Maisonneuve Blvd . W. Room H-639. Telephone: 879-2836. Loyola Office: 730 herbrooke St. W. Room Two. Telephone: 486-9890. Media Sales Department : 1455 de Maisonneuve Blvd . W. Rooom H-603. Telephone: 879-4514

TYPE- ETTING & LITHO BY JOURNAL OFF ET INC. , , ] EL,, 331-~72/ , ,, ' -

THE PAPER OCTOBER 12, 1970/5

Peo·ple are d ying Drapeau' s Letter to STOP Dear Mrs. Shulman,

from pollution

I received your letter of August 26 and have since asked the ad­vice of several municipal departments which might be involved by your suggestion . I myself have also considered the overall effect of such action in Montreal and have come to the conclusion that it is not advisable at this time to recommend to my colleagues on the Execu tive Committee to accede to your request.

The mot ives inspiring STOP to close off St. Catherine Street seem praiseworthy to me. As mayor, I favour any movement whose goal it is to combat air pollut ion. I am therefore happy with the work done by associations such as yours and by the newspapers. They have sensitized the public to the urgency of the issue and, as a result, there is every hope that the public w ill cooperate gene­rously if stringent, perhaps unwelcome restr ictions are instituted

• right now 1n in this struggle. . ·

Montreal

by Peter Glass

The most ambitious Canadian assault yet in the struggle against pollution begins th is week as some 150 anti-pollution groups participate in the obser­vance of Survival Day, Wed. Oct. 14. This reaction to the predominately American Earth Day originated with an anti-pollution group at McMaster University and was widely publicized in its paper Dasien.

Each group will concentrate on informing the public about the specific threats from pollution in its area. Some will attempt to have major streets closed to traffic, provide work parties on the banks of polluted rivers or pass out armbands depicting the Survival Day symbol - The Canadian flag shedding a dead maple leaf.

Montreal's main participation in Survival Day will be led by the Society to Overcome Pollution (STOP) in co-operation with the French Canadian Societe pour vaincre la pollution (SVP). Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau vetoed STOP's request to have a portion of St. Catherine street closed on Survival Day. His reply to Mrs. Sheila Shulman, the president of STOP is reprinted with this article. It seems most regret­table that the mayor would not permit the people of Montreal to experience, if only briefly, a downtown free from crowded sidewalks, rushing vehicles and obnoxious fumes. Perhap it was fel t renewed effo rts on the part of some groups to create a mid-town shopping mall might spark unfavourable publicity with elections ne~ at hand.

Since it was found in Oct. 1969 by Mrs. Marlin Cart­wright and Mrs. Karl Forkas, STOP has grown into Canada's third largest anti-pollution group with over 1,400 members. Operating through a central com­mittee and 15 local chapters, STOP members are providing Montrealers with facts on phosphate content in detergents or alternatives to pesticide poisoning and are heading a determined drive for the strict legislation required to combat pollution. STOP mem­bership fees are $2 and information concerning STOP ma~ be obtained by writing : 14 Cedar Ave, Pointe Claire.

So far the political reaction to STOP was described as being "terrible" with the Drapeau-Sauln ier ad­ministration seemingly "uninterested" in introduc­ing serious pollution controls. City Hall has given no firm commitment on recognition of survival day and has not commented on participation. A spokes­man of the mayor's office seemed to doubt the au­thenticity of survival day as a national event. After checking with federal government sources he could produce no offic ial knowledge of survival day . It becomes increasingly clear that although the public is becoming aware of the problems of pollution, much work is required to bring public pressure on politic­ians who still respond to pollution with "no official knowledge", remarks.

The public is invited to show support of anti­pollution groups by attending a presentation at Alexis Nihon plaza th is week from T uesday to Friday. Social

Montreal's_ pollution

problem and this city's

participation in

Survival Day

A similar eager cooperation has proven itself successful in the program for city cleanliness and beaut ification - two qualities commented on by all visitors. The encouraging results have brought about an uninterrupted and self-renewing efforts by the1 public. In this way, the persevering work by anti-pollution asso­ciations has already brought about the result you hope to attain by the demonstration, so that the inconvenience produced would only achieve a benefit already existing.

Moreover since a similar demonstration h as already been or­ganized in New York and Tokyo, it is nothing new and is not likely to catch the imaginat ion of our cit izens. If however something original could be found, I would be willing to consider it . Montreal has a flair for originality and a good idea is invaluable.

In the meant ime, people are looking forward with impat ience and a great deal of hope to the results of the 3-day symposium on air and noise pollution which I convened for next week. Experts and technicians from all three levels of government will take part. We thus attack the heart of the matter b:y coordinating the work to ensure optimum efficiency and by proceeding with an effective pro­gram of cohesive, inter-acting endeavours by all levels of govern­ment within a frame work of well-defined objectives.

S incerely Mayor of Montreal

Jean Drapeau

organizations will set up displays, distribute literature and show continuous movies provided by the N.F.B.

The C.B.C. and the Canadian · Council of Churches will sponsor a three day national conference on "E­cology and Responsibility at the Chateau Laurier Hotel in Ottawa. It is hoped this conference will produce "an all out effort to awaken the public conscience, and to focus public concern on its ur­gency" Sir George Williams Professor E.H. Knel ­man, well known for his work with the Citizens for Social Responsability in Science has been invited to attend as a member of the panel. When C.S .R.S. was formed , Dr. Knelman said that he was "absolute­ly convinced that people are dying right now from pollution in Montreal" ...

STOP will present the Montreal Urban Community with position papers on air pollution, sewage treat­ment, and solid wastes. Other student groups around Montreal will show their support by selling home grown plants as symbols of oxygen producers, or by positively picketing companies with commendable pol­lution records. One group in St. Laurent is holding a panel discussion entitled "Is. There Intelligent Life On Earth".

0 0 (\

The Air Pollution Associations of Quebec and On­tario were angered recently when a Drapeau sponsored symposium on air and noise pollution was held at the same time as their Montebello conference. No citizens groups were invited to attend and the sym­posium was held behind closed doors. City hall insists that the closed door policy was requested by the delegates who feared the public would be misinformed if their remarks were made public. This is credible, as in any scient ific discussion it is necessary to change or modify statements and it would lead to misunderstanding if delegates were quoted out of context. However, the mayor' state­ment that he was trying to create an atmosphere that would allow the delegates " to be precise about names, products, firms, and causes of pollution" is not completely understandable.

I don 't believe that politicians should continue to protect those large corporations responsible for the wanton destruction of our environment. T hey should be named, and exposed to public pressure.

No citizen groups were asked to attend because it was felt they would not be able to produce the scien­tific personnel required to participate in th is type of symposium; despite the fact that their techn ical advisors were perhaps more aware . of the problems in Montrea! than many of the invoted delegates. In all fairness, however, I know of no anti-pollution group which asked to be present at the conference and city hall maintains that a sincere request by qualified people would have been granted .

The doomsday clock ticks on, oblivious to the poli­tical rhetoric below, which tells the seeth ing masses that all is well, don 't worry, live well. It's almost 12 now and all is not well. "We have found the eqemy and he is us' · - Pogo.

6/THE PAPER OCTOBER 12. 1970

Letters continu ed ... con't from pg 4

copies of his left wing publica­tion in the corridors of the chool. which is perfectlv ac­

ceptable. Upon being a ked to simpl_v pre, ent his identification card to prove whether he was a registered student or not. com­rade Glick replied ' by shouting tirade of in ults at the guard who simply wa doing his job on behalf of the student bodv.

The confrontation .the·n shifted to the cafeteria in front of a substantial student bodv. Com­rade Glick expre ed th~ opinion that he was being uppresed bv­the democracv which was en­forcing rules · and regulation . What eventuall.v transpired wa that comrade Glick. houting un­controllably at the top of hi s h.vsteric voice. refu ed to pre­sent identification to two school , ecuritv guards. two Montreal policemen and Mr. Robert Pugh. Assistant Dean o_f tudents.

·· Article 10 of the tudent code states. 'Every tudent who refuse to " produce appropriate identification upon request bv authorised niver ity per onn~l is guilty of an offen e and is liable to (I l have his privilege re tricted . or. (2) be suspend­ed ' '.

· At this point t he repre enta­tive ol' the administration decided to leave the yelling com­rade Glick in the cafeteria and return to the Dean of tudents office to take proper action not through bodily assault. but through the correct academic channel .

The ituation now rests fullv in the hand of the administr~­tion. and I incerely hope that after due conside rat ion comrade Glick should immediatelv receive what i hi due for blatantlv 'flaunting the student code which ·remains the tandard for all proper student conduct.

Birks Bovaird Arts IV

Re MBA's Dear Sir,

Your work as the Editor is appreciated, particularly when I know how much you have to do. However, when articles are edited, something, as you can imagine, can get lost in the pro­cess.

In connection with the above I would like to point out that :

a) Asst. Prof. V. Kirpalani wrote "a" brief, b) Dr. Mallen is not just an­other professor in the commerce faculty, he is the Professor of Marketing, Chairman of the Department as well as the Chairman of Graduate Studies.

John Grunde Commerce Representative Evening Students, Assoc.

Anti-Apathetic Dear Sir,

It is indeed regrettable that the anonymous person, who expe­rienced rather anonymous -cir­cumstances at TVSG and who wrote a rather ·anonymo.us letter in "The Paper" last week re­garding the veil of secrecy a­round TVSG, is not more aware of certain details regarding TVSG. I question whether the si­tuation is apathy but rather just a lack of insight on his or her part.

I my elf am an evening student and I have been with TVSG for the past year and a half. The red carpet was never really laid out for me, but I can honestly say that I was never turned away or that I was ever denied the right

BULLETIN BOARD

SIR GEORGE I S.G.W.U. Hillel: Wine and Chee-

MONDAY: OCT. 12 Thanksgiving: NO da.v classe but evening class are till held. The library will be open from 5pm to 10.45 p.m.

e Party. 4 p.m. 'ti l the wine runs dry!!! FREE. Come to :2130 Bishop, 2nd floor (Ju t behind Sir George's Hall Bldg.)

Working Women's Association of S.G.W.U.: Meeting at noon in H-615.

TUESDAY: Oct. 13 Students International Meclita­tion Society: A meeting of all students practicing meditation. taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. At 2:30 p.m . in H-261.

French 201 - Section TV: Cable TV'.s channel 9 at 7 and :30 a. m. and 10:30 p.m.

. .

The Canadian North is Freedom.

freedom air peace and people snow ice snow skiing soaring snow tobaggoning now people ice fire warmth people.

People love touch feel ski dance. People sing sleep love snow freedom.

We're planning a week in the north during winter vacation. If you 're interested, come discuss it with us.

Hillel, 2130 Bishop, 2nd. floor. Call: 845-9957

Liinited registration (30-40). Call now.

Riflery Club: All prospective members come to 2160 Bi hop

t. at 4:00 p.m.

Weissman Gallery and Gallery I: _ ovember 7 - 11. 11 a.m . - 9 p.m.. ov. 12. 11 a .m. - 5 p.m. A presentation of "Andre Bie­ler: 50 year ". 66 work pan­ning the 72 year of the artis ts . career.

WEDNESDAY: Oct. 14 Progressive Conservative .Youth Federation: General meeting at l p.m. on main floor on t he tu­dent Union. All welcome.

Operation Great Pumpkin: Come and help support the 2nd annual

ir George Halloween party held for the inner city kids. A meeting will be held at the

tudent Union at 4 p.m.

Soccer: Sir George \". . Loyola. 4 p.m. at Loyola.

THURSDAY: Oct. 15 French 201 - Section TV: Chan­nel 9 at 7 and 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 p.m.

Students International Medi­tation Society: Introductory lecture on t ran cendental me­ditation as taught by Maharishi Mahe h Yogi at 2:30 p.m. in H­-120.

Conservatory of Cinematogra­phic Art: " Black Fox". 1962 Academy Award winning - do­cumentary on the ri e and fall of the Nazi part.\· presented at i p.m. in H-110. ·'The Magni­ficent Ambersom," at 9 p.m. wlfh Orso,n Welle ( 1942). 50c

to learn about th~ medium or par­take in any activities. The point that must be made clear here is that the basis of one's partici­pation in any organization is di­rectly related to the amount of work and initiative one desires to put into that organization. You can ask questions all you please but no one is going to hand you instant success or instant power. These depend solely upon how badly the individual desires to partake in an active learning ex­perience.

As far as evening students at TVSG are concerned, there are about 20 actively involved. Not much, but as we all know, most evening students do not get that actively involved. These evening tuden ts at TVSG produced half

of the programming coming from TVSG last year.

I have seen much more apathe­tic groups and groups more con­cerned with petty power politics than TVSG and if TVSG does not have the atmosphere of being -close then this may be the result of lack of student support in allowing our great student poli­ticians to exchange petty slogans at each other in the hallways and dressing themselves up with honoria, wall-to-wall carpets, touch-telephones and power in­stead of supporting true learn­ing experiences in other student groups.

Finally, to you Mr. X, I state that as a producer-director of TVSG, I can offer you all the work and opportunity that you want on a show which I am presently producing. You name it, you can do it. But don't expect any money or compliments. The creativity isup to you.

Riki Stanford Producer-Director-TVSG

Ti-Apathetic Dear Sir,

It is extremely difficult to be­gin a response to an editorial so grossly misinformed and lacking in factual basis that it almost borders on the absurd. Th"e "few privileged Students" you speak of who supposedly reap the be­nefit of this "electronic Pad", this past summer devoted close to two thousand man hours with­out any sort of renumeration, rebuilding and reorganizing so that the students of this universi­ty could participate in TVSG productions. In past weeks, over one hundred students have signed up for and participated in train­ing sessions. These sessions, dealing with various aspects of television are being given 16 to 20 hours a week by students who receive no financial gain for these efforts. We are constantly in need of new personnel.

Obviously, there are certain areas of operation which require

con'tonpg7

Notices should be addressed ' ,i. writing to Bulletin Board. At Sir George it's Room H-639 in the Hall Building. For Loyola, 7308 Sherbrooke St., W. , Room Two. Deadline for all submissions is Thursday evening prior to the Monday of pub­lication.

for student . 75¢ non-student .

FRIDAY: Oct.16 E.S.A. Films: " Beckett"

tarring Richard Burton and Peter O'Toole in H-110 at 8:30 p.m. for 99a:

SATURDAY: Oct. 17 E.S.A. Films: "The Ru sians Are Coming. The Ru ian Are Coming''. tarring Alan Arkin from 8:30 p.m. for 99a:.

GENERAL: Students of Objectivism: Any­one intere ted in forming a tu­d:v group please call Patrick Morrison at 843-5096. leaving name and number.

CHAPLAINS: Available in H-643 (also freelancing). Monda:v to Thur day: 10 a.m. 0 p.m . Frida.v: 10 a .m. 0 1 p.m.

LOYOLA

TUESDAY: Guadagni Lounge: L.A.S.A. in­vites you to view the World Series Baseball games in com­fort, with a pint of your fa­vourite ale! Free admission. Beer 40¢ 12 noon - 5 p.m.

Gymnasium: CO-ED Fitness Classes - Ski conditioning. 1 p .m . - 2p.m. Athletic Classroom: First Meeting Women 's Varsity Ice Hockey 6:30 p .m . Rink: Evening Division Hoc­key . 10:30 - 12 midnite.

WEDNESDAY: F.C. Smith Aud: A rep of the American Deserters Com­mittee is speaking at 12 noon.

Canada Manpower (Loyola Of­fice): is holding a seminar in room 204 of the Bryan building from 1 to 3 p.m.

Senate Task Force Meeting: Will be held from 5 until 7 p.m. in room 128 of the Ad­ministration building.

The Board Of Directors: Meeting in room A-128 from 7 - lOp.m.

The Loyola Woman's Libera­tion movement: Meeting from 4 until 5:30 p .m. in the Vanier Library Auditorium .

Vanier Aud.: Dr. David 0 ' Brien, formerly of Loyola Hi­story Dept. and now at Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass. will be speaking on Canadian-Ame­rican relations. 8 - 10 p.m .

THURSDAY:

The Loyola Liberal Associa­tion: Its first general meeting will be held today in A-312 at noon. :All new members are wel­come!

FRIDAY: Le Citron Disco: Held in the Canteen on Friday nights from 8:30 p .m. to 1:30 a.m. All per­sons 20 years and over admit­ted.

compiled by Irene Biles

Letters continued ... con't from pg 6

their personnel to have a certain amount of experience. It would be foolish of us to allow some­one completely lacking in en­gineering experience to function as an engineer. This sort of action could result in damage to extremely expensive equip­ment, much of which does not belong to us. However, this ex­perience can be gained by par­ticipating in other areas of ope­ration and observing.

The nature of the operation of TVSG requires that a \great deal of its •business must be con­ducted by telephone. Consequent­ly, the executive of TVSG must spend time on the phone. These calls are often important and must be completed despite the fact that a prospective mem­ber who is in a hurry may be inconvenienced. To interpret this as a s'ign of disinterest or hosti­lity shows an alarming lack of comprehension and a great deal of paranoia.

The operation of TVSG has al­ways been and will remain open to all those interested in learn­ing and devoting some of their time to its development.

Gary Shaffran Executive Producer

T.V.S.G.

Pathetic Dear Sir,

Once again, it seems "The Paper" has tried to discredit the work of those involved in T.V.S.G.

I am referring to the i'etter printed in the last issue of your paper, titled "Apathy". Al­though I agree there is this phenomenon of apathy in Sir George, and it is a menace to us all, . I see no reason to sub­stitute it for ignorance as was displayed by your article.

I would like to make those, who have a greater appreciation for those clubs · fighting apathy, than yourself, aware of the true facts. I cannot speak for those involved in other clubs in Sir George, but I can speak for all ofus involved in T.V.S.G.

First, I would like to remind you Sir, that although you refer­red to us and our studios as "merely an electronic pad re­served for a few privileged stu­dents-taking care _to avoid out­siders from spoiling a good thing," we boast a staff in · excess of 150 persons, all trained or being trained in spe­cific jobs they are interested in . This yea'r we have gained about 100 new persons: who, at the present time are involved in training sessions held twelve times a week during the day, and four during the evening.

The evening students in the past years have produced some of the better shows televised on channel nine, and it is for this reason , we have persons giving up their evenings to train those in the evening division , despite the fact that we are not getting a budget from the E.S .A. this year.

We have tried our best to make those interested in T.V. welcome here, and many hours have been spent in helping them.

ow, Sir, to you. I have fought bitterly with The Paper for the past two years on issues involv-

ing T .V. It seems you have a desire to crush the exist.ence of T.V.S.G., and I would very much like to hear some of your reasons for it.

As for your comment about us being "turned off not only to T.V.S.G., but about averything", I say this. "We are only turned off at ·those like yourself and your paper who breed apathy".

ed. note

David Thomas Nadler Producer, Director

T.V.S.G.

Whew! Boy did we get shit on.

Unfortunately due to a ty­pographical error at the print­ers last week the name of the person who wrote the letter to the editor in question was omitted. His name is Marcel Collin. . .

It was not an editorial but

merely a letter brought to us by a concerned student.

In no way does it reflect the editorial stand of The Pa­per in respect to T.V. Sir George, or for that matt.er, in respect to apathy.

It seems that one David Nad­ler has "fought bitterly with The Paper for the past two years on issues involving T. V." I've never heard of him, nor, to my knowledge have I ever spoken with him or even seen him.

During the past year that I've been editor only one ar­ticle has appeared in The Pa­per concerning T.V.S.G. That was a newsfeature about three weeks ago and complimentary, if anything.

Finally, I have about as much desire to "crush" T. V .S.G. as I have to watch it.

RonBlunn

UNIVERSAL PEACE ·

._egins with peace in the heart of each individual

The Transcendental Meditation of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi will help you to learn to utilize inner peace, harmony a~d energy. Maharish i Mahesh Yo1i

PLACE: Sir George Williams University, Room H-420 TIME : 2:30 P .M. Thursday October 15 th.

Teachers trained by the Mahari1hi at Ri1hilce1h, Indio will give a public introductory lecture ot:

Sponaored by Student• lnte..-notipnal Meditation Society

Sir George Williams University

NO ADMISSION CHARGE Information: 733-5990

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COLOUR SEPARATION-POSTERS

THE PAPER OCTOBER 12, 1970/7

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I "I

8/THE PAPER OCTOBER 12. 1970

PERCEPTION by Arno Mermelstein

THE PAPER OCTOBER 12, 1970/9

10/THE PAPER OCTOBER 12, 1970 '-

:stripping As Big Business

by Georges Michel, translated from the French by Helen Weaver, Doubleday, 192 pages.

When the first word of mouth came oozing up from Oh! Cal­cutta! reviews, it was clear that Kenneth Tynan's collection of pornographic sketches and nude dance equences would be, if the law did not interfere, ·a long running hit, no matter what prissy critics may have to say.

The more people described the offensiveness of the show. the more people lined up and bought tickets just to be of­fended.

·Oh! Calcutta! And so it has come to pa s. The New_ York daily newspa­

pers have showered it with uch modifiers and ajective a so­phomoric, anti-erotic, di gu -tingly clinical, cheaply sensa­tional, degrading, witless, dull, tasteles and unfunny. Yet the demand for tickets i o great even this day (October 9, 1970) that Saturday evening perfor­mances are booked olid until December and as far a for the other ' not so popular' nights, ·'some" scattered seats were available, at going rate tart­ing from $25 each.

Revelation! Time magazine gave Oh' Calcutta! "two plu -es for the laughter it evoke

and its rou ing celebration of the body beautiful, " and in its usual pre ten tiou pseudo high­brow manner, Newsweek hailed the show a a part of ··a spo­radic hammering process that will certainly crack, if not break, the petrifaction of our daily lives and ocio- exual be­haviors." Blah .. blah .. blah.

Now while breaking t he petri­faction mu t be a good thing (for those with a dictionary) Oh! Calcutta! eems to be doing so­mething quite different.

To an audience compo ed mainly of people between the ages of thirty and fifty it pre­sents a naughty evening of cal­culated impropriety, a sophisti­cated smoker, not quite as arounsing as a stag film, but something that can be talked about mainly because it says and does in a commercial thea­tre what has so far been consi­dered illicit. To discuss a stag film i to brand oneself (in fact) a lecher. But to mention Oh! Calcutta! is . to show one elf broad-minded (no pun inteded) and au courant.

Whatever . the rea on for its popularity, Oh! Calcutta! ha proven that it is here to stay. For all its drawbacks, it is not a totally unrewarding evenihg.

It begirr ·murkily bttt pro:

•!,; Mi~,, •• W

Inspired by a very tempting stage performance, ·the warmed up audience takes to the streets and puts on an act that is hard to follow.

misingly with an apt,calyptic ta­bleau of garbage in which · por­tions of naked bodies can barely be discerned, and from which emanates a couple of orgasmic ighs. Next on a emi-darkened

stage the entire cast of five men and five women gradually removes their bathrobes to achieve a total nake9ness. It is not o much a striptease, as it is an acclimitization, a eeking by the performers to

make themselves. and the au­dience. comfortable with their nakedness.

Here, as throughout the e­vening. director Jacques Levy has een to it that there is ne­ver very much light in the au­ditorium , so that the individual

theatregoer is less aware than usual of the soc_ial presence of other theatregoers. It could be argued, of course, that this ta­kes away the theatre's greatest and strongest virtue, which is that a theatregoer does become aware that his responses are shared by others, and' that it degrades the theatre event into a peep show. Perhaps ... maybe?

But quite practicall.v, it does decrea e the danger of em­baras ment at responding to a socially di approved material. A danger which realistically does exist each and every pe;­formance in each and every seat.

The re t of the first act con­sists of six coni/c sketc hes that

attempt to make us laugh at som~ of the absurd manifesta­tions of modern sexual beha­vior. One, in which a young man tries to get his overly practi­cal girlfriend to participate in his wild sexual fantasies, has nice flashes of irony, but takes too long to get to its final sur­prise.

Another, about an unorthodox masturbator, who can't help thinking of the Lone Ranger at the climactic moment, is slightly amu ing. And a burles­que-type routine about a be­wildered :vouqg man and woman who ha~e volunteered for a ex­ual response experiment does have many hilarious moments and a rrloi-~' than· adeduat'e purll::H

line. The authorship of each sketch

is not specifically revealed in the printed programme. Samuel Beckett, Jules Feiffer & John Lennon are prominent in a 'ge­neral list of contributors.' There are some other lumina­ries of the written word but it is fortunate that they are not singled out, as most ~( the ma­terial in the show is so weak and vague, that it is hard to be­lieve that it was written by such experienced writers.

Indeed the one piece that mi~ht stand up in court, were it necessary to prove that Oh! Calcutta! is not completely without. redeeming social value, is also the one that has. infu­riated some critics because of its debasement of the actress involved. In it, a gentleman asks his chambermaid to remo­ve her bloomers preparatory to being whipped; while hunching over in totally revealed indigni­ty, the girl points out that the girls is actually Nancy Tribush, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate from Brooklyn College, and she is not free - to do this and still keep her job. That she does not exercise this freedom, he sug­gests, may explain why he doesn't have complete faith in democracy.

There is also a parody of the decorous behavior, in which a well-bred young lady hesitantly peaks of "the moist mysteries

of my v1rgm reces es." But here. as in all the sketches, the action takes twice as much time a it hould. It is also possible that each sketch suf­fers from the whole show's constant preoccupation with one subject. As we all know, one or two risque stories exchanged at a party can be great fun. But an entire evening of dirty jokes tends to become monotonous.

In contrast to the general ineffectuality of the sketches, the show's nude dance numbers are very refreshing.

The free swinging naked fi­nale is · representative of many views.

"What the fuck are they doing up there?" asks one of the ac­tors. " Who wrote this piece of shit anyway?" inquires another. At the end, the entire company merrily rocks back and forth together singing, " I came here on a dare, but now I want it."

What more can one say. . . but the show speaks not only for it elf but utter what t"he audiea'ce i thinking.

Perry Mason is alive and well ...

There are ome shows on te­levision starring certain people whom one has grown up with. that cannot be ignored. One of these show , whatever its ma­gic appeal, is Iron ide. star­ring Ra:vmond Burr.

Maintaining the spell that has captivated Perry Ma on fan for over nine years, Burr still "keep still 'em itting b:v the tube" whenever hi new eries comes on.

IRONSIDE. starring Raymond Burr as Chief Detective Robert T. Ironside returned to the CTV :"Jetwork thi Fall. This hour long color erie re-appear at its old time of 10:00 pm EDT. on Monday evenings.

Set in colorful San Francis­co. IRO SIDE involves the viewer in the behind-the-scenes working of a police depart-ment's special operation squad.

Chief Ironside. permanently confined to a wheelchair with a bullet smashed pine. live and works out of an apartment on the third floor of police head­quarter . The 'Chief with three chosen a sistant to carry out the 'leg-work ' moves throughout the cit:v in a converted tation wagon . Thi mobile ccime labo­rator.v with a built-in Hydraulic lift. which raises and lowers Ironside, chair and all , enables him to appear whenever the personal touch i needed.

Thi highl:v dramatic se-ries regularly deals with so-ciall:v provoking i sue . Yet it handle each with fairnes , in­sight and an occasional wry hu­mor.

Ra.vmond Burr, Canadian-born in Briti h Columbia. continue to prove his excellence a a

dramatic actor. A a television personality who won millions of admirer with his almo t legen­dar:v portrayal of Perr:v Ma on, Burr ha brought hi faithful audience renewed enjo:vment as Chief-of-Detectives Robert T. Iron ide.

Emmy Award winning Barba­ra Anderson (Policewoman Eve Wnitfield). contributes to IRO -

IDE not only her cool Southern beauty but also a fine record of achievements in both theatre and TV . Don Mitchell plays the role of Mark Sanger. a once embittered egro ghetto youth and now Chief Ironside's per-onal assistant. For Mitchell

IRON IDE i hi first TV se­ries. but like Mi s Anderson. he has an impressive list of theatre credit to his name. The la t member of the squad is Don Galloway (Detective Sergeant Ed Brown). an ex-college athlete. who acquired his easy confiden­ce in motion picture and uch TV hows as. " The Alfred Hit­chock Hour· ·, "The Virginian " . and "The Secret Storm".

IRONSIDE now in it fourth :vear on the CTV Network is filmed bv Harbour Production s­Universai TV at Uni~ersal Ci­t:v. C:v Chermak is the Execu­tive Producer.

When :vou have spent a life­time as an actor. when :vou ha­ve brought enjoyment to mil­lions of people throughout the world, and when :vou have won the respect of public and cul­leagues alike: then if :vou want to escape from it all who could criticize?

Raymond Burr who stars a Chief of Detectives, Robert T . Ironside of the CTV etwork show IRONSIDE i uch a man.

The man . .. Mr. Burr. Some cannot stomach him others are conditioned to his weekly appearance on the tube. '

A few years ago, Burr Ful­filled a lifetime ambition. He bought a paradise island hide­awa.v in the Fiji Chain. "Like o many people.·· a:vs Burr

" I dreamed of running away whenever I felt like it to a far­away island. But when 1 actuall:v bought one I surpri ed even m:v elf."

Bun bought the island from Gustava Mura Hennings. the head of an old Fijian familv. Called 'Naitauba '. the i land ·i several thou and square miles in size . He has introduced both beef and dair:v cattle. planted several thousand trees and brought a herd of goats in to graze on the long grass. Never­thele s. even South Pacific i -land retreats mu t be se lf- uf­ficient: the inve tment has to be

able to pa:v for it elf. " I e­riousl:v doubt if _ I'd qualif.v for

. . Government foreign aid' .. Burr sa.vs.

Ra:vmond Burr was born in Westminster. Briti h Columbia. where hi father was a hard­ware merchant. He spent most of hi fir t six year in the Orient where his father was an agent for the famil.v firm.

His first tage appearance was with a stock company in Briti h Columbia. He quickl:v moved into , um mer theatre in Toronto and then into reperto­r:v work in England .

Motion pictures in Holl:vwood. and tage appearances in Lon­don and • ew York. occupied his early years im how busine s. but he found time in 1940 to teach drama at Columbia Uni-

THE PAPER OCTOBER 12, 1970/11

versity. He has appeared in more than 200 stage produc­tions in the course of his ca­reer.

Burr returned to Hollywo9d in 1942, teaching drama at the Pasadena Playhou e and at the same time beginning hi motion picture career. which has total­led more than 90 films. Two of his outstanding roles were those of the pro, ecuting attor­ne:v in "A Place In The Sun" and the murderer in Alfred Hitchcock's "Rear Window" .

During World Warr II, Ra:v-mond Burr served with the

nited State Nav:v and Marine Corps and ince 1951 he has traveled throughout the world to entertain the American Ar­med Forces. and has recorded 3.000 hows for Armed Force Radio.

Burr built up a solid repu­tation as an actor. but it was not until 1957 that he achieved household-word fame through hi portrayal of the famous detec­tive. Perr:v Mason . The eries lasted for nine seasons and brought him personal honors in the form of be t actor awards from the Academ.v of Television Arts and Sciences and the TV Guide. Thi role also rewarded him in another area: in 1960 he was presented with an Hono­rary Doctor of Law degree from the McGeorge College of Law in Sacramento, California.

Ra.vmond Burr's personal in­tere ts cover a wide range. He i active in man:v fund-raising causes and has set up his own Raymond Burr Foundation which dispen e fund for charitable. educational and literar:v purpo­se . He is both a gardener and a gourmet cook. One of his mo t ab orbing intere t is art. He ha. worked out a plan by which a galler.v in Tucson. Ari­zona. upplie exhibition of American work to U.S. em­bassie in the Orient. o great is his interest in this field that he pa:vs mo t of the expenses of the program him elf.

The characterization of Chief Detective Iron ide means spend­ing much of hi demanding ro­le in a wheelchair, "but I'd be the last to com plain. " ay Burr. "After all. being wheeled around the et aJI day isn't a bad idea ."

Speaking o f a n ti h eroes ••• All we reall:v know about poor

Gu i that he i hort. puny. and cannot get rid of his dandruff. but we recognize hi sort right awa.v - the eternal aid ack. the schlemiel. introduced into French literature during the De­pre sion b.v Celine in Voyage au bout de la nuit and featured in countle novel ince. Poor Gu (hi name in this book i actual!.\· Gugu~se) · has become Mr. Everyman. a modern Christ­figure. the victim of techno­crac>·· of capitali tic exploita­tion. of a universe in which God i. dead. Adapted to the partic­ular preoccupations or capaci­tie of each author from Jean Cayrol. Jean Genet. Henry Mil­ler, and Samuel Beckett to the most recent of epigones. he is. par excellence. the hero of the modern novel or. a we sa:v after Sartre, the anti-hero of the modern anti-novel.

As an.ti-heroes go. Georges

Michel 's Gugusse is an appealing ort. He gets up every morning

cussing his life, uses the sink rather than go down to the W. C. in the courtyard, shaves, has breakfast, and rides off on his motor-bike to wa h shop windows all da:v. He lives in the congenial Paris slums where something is always happening. So traffic ac­cidents. sidewalk ale men, and prett:v girls di tract Gugusse and make him chronicall:v late. The sights and his fantasie fill his life. which ju t goes on and on. Thi not literall:v true: there are ome ~tor:v feature . Once Gugusse gets himself a girl and has several Sunda:v dates. until she find somebod:v better. He becomes involved with some protest instigators and is e\·en roughed up b~· the police in a demon tration. Also he lo es his job. But he finds another: and all the e epi ode . which might he high points in another kind of

novel. melt down and awa>· in Gugus e' daily routine of get­ting out of bed. going to work. and returning to eat supper in

ook Shelf

front of the window - in France. the poor man' s television screen.

Gugusse is excruciating!>· lone!:-,·. but he bores hell out of e\·er:,:one whom he manages to corner for conversation. Or else he stick his foot in it: what he offer a a funn~- tor:-,· about eeing the police haul off an Al­

gerian almost costs him the onl>·

companions who will tolerate him - the ocial agitators in the cafe. o as not to lo e them he po ts their bill and participates in an aggravation and a riot. But hi · social conscience is nil: he would ettle for a tran istor radio and a well-built babe. He is too timid to approach the latter and too poor to acquire the former. On hi pa:v. all he can do i keep bod:v and oul together. Yet he ing on his job. the wav the sparrow that ·he rescue· chirps. and counts hi meager blessings. A man who keep writing in for literature on how to ucceed sociallv. how to develop biceps. or h·ow to grow mushroom in the cellar can never really know despair.

The pathos and humor that characterize the life of Gugu e the timid window-wa her is con­ve.ved b:v the interior monologue that runs from cover to cover of this book - a monologue in the

popular, poken language that was another ·'first" with Celine. It is no longer a great novelty, but it i till an effective device to tune us in on the character. and put event and emotion in the character's own perspective. Perhap it is overdone here. however: protracted to the length of a book it can grow tedious. lf Gugus e's day are depre s­ingly alike. o are the pages of this novel. But we do get the point.

At lea t, I think the point is that Gugu se ha a tupid life and that life is like that. In pite of incidental jabs at the estab­lishment and a finale eloquent in iron.v. the work does not add up to a social indictment. Gu­gusse would be a loser no matter what side he was on. If an:-,· social verit.v is demon trated. it i that a man can become a revolutionar:-· ju t to keep from spending his evenings alone.

. 12/THE PAPER OCTOBER 12. 1970

No co m ment ... iust summary Thi is not a film review , ection. We will Ii. t

the movies, ~hat they are about and ask you to participate bv perhaps telling us what you thought of them once you have seen the respective film.

Just a little note will do. a piece of toilet paper when you have a spare meditative moment. ,Jot it down. and tell us if you agree. di sagree or if the film ju t didn't fizz on you.

'Dionvsus in 69' is the up-dated god of wine. and tog~ther with Pentheus, King of Thebes. are reborn in primitive rituals.

Dionysu (William Finley) demands complete ·1ovaltv and obedience. and lures the citizens to· ab~ndon them elves to ensuality. Pentheus (William Shepard) discovers them dancing. ba­ni ·hes Dionysus from Thebes. and restores law and order.

to death. Pentheus dies in the ver.v manner in which he was born: through a ritual dance. It i hi own mother who kill s him. under the spell of Dionysus. unaware of her evil deed.

Dionvsus makes it clear t hat his objective from the sta rt was to achieve total power. Hi promise of plea ure and total freedom for the people are prom ises that prove to be dangerou . ·

At the Little Cinema of the PYM. In Move. Hiram Jaffee (Elliott Gould) is an

unsuccessful pla.vwright in New York. who walks dogs and write pornographv to augment t he earnings of his attractive and practica l wife (Paula Prentiss). a receptionist for a psychia­trist. Gould's human contacts are in an ad­vanced state of deterioration. including those closes to him -- wife. brother -- and he achieves empathy only with his 200 pound St. Bernard. Murph_v. ·

To punish Pentheus. Diony us froces him to submit a homosexual act. and when this expe­rience does not have the effect of making a believer of Pentheus. Dionysus condemns him

The Strawberr.v Statement is about student unrest .. . C'est tout. Strawberry Jam - a squelched riot.

Fun'n Games'n Cash Virgin makes it Yes, very few tudents actual­

ly sit home with the housewives, watching daytime television. but a great number of idle tudents

The Timid Adventures of a Window Washer

BOULEVARD DE PARIS

LOOK · FOR 1' SALE Sunday and Monday all day

Tuesday to Friday 11 a. m. - 7 p. m.

cio sit in sundry lounges through­out thi university and gaze at morning and afternoon TV.

Here is your chance to be an activist ... get out and DO IT

One of the original 'quiz-type ' shows is originating from Mont­real. and overall. it is one of the most reasonable efforts pumped through the tube.

Having safely lasted the days ,of Payolla. Beat The Clock tapes every second week in the CFCF tudios on Ogilby Avenue. There

is but one criteria tb participate as a conte tant... you must be alive.

The contestant co-ordinator (Jerry Layne) will shoot very

1 mild questions at you (like 'What do you do in your spare time?') and mo t likely accept you as a future contestant. That is all there is to it. and it is con i­derably less painful than a pen­n icillin shot. There is a lso much more to gain.

People have won up to $400 cash and a van fulls of prizes. The bow entail having fun, in a Grade 6 gym class ort of way.

Marriage or engagement is not a pre-requisite to being accepted as a contestant. but it i best to .go with ·a lady friend' a lobers usually get fixed up with a partner who may not be quite as flexible doing the stunts as one would have wished.

There are no pies. no seltzer bottles... just a lot of fun. · a lot of mone.v to be won and a lot of prizes to be handed out. What. .. what the hell is thete to lose.

Jerry Layne is the man to con­tact at 274-9467. He will chuckle each and every caller down for a Monda.v interview. (either 1:2 noon. 4:30 p.m . or 6:00 p.m.) and then one can prepare him or herself to carting home the loot.

If your eyes are hungry to lick up the fresh clear dew of na­ture's sublime beauty, 'The Vir­gin and the Gypsy' is the motion picture reserved for this de­light. The setting of the English Midlands furnishes urban dwel­lers with an imaginative country vacation; a welcome for all of · us living in the miasma of an atmospheric sewer. It is a film where one can recline comforta­bly. arrest the flow of thoughts in one's mind and center one's eyes nakedly on t he aesthetic panorama that unfolds. If you have absorbed "Woman in Love'· t his movie which is optically si­milar. will involve you as ef­fectively.

A monolithic greystone rec­tory is the home of a well to do mini ter, bis two daughters, a grandmother and other filial members . Home life in thi po t­Victorian country manse is ste­rile. Conversation is expre sed in stifled comma .

Chri topber Miles. the direc­tor focu e, on the truggle of one of the nubile daughters to liberate herself from the boring confines of a puritanical narrow­minded milieu.

Joanna Shimkus is the female protagonist who once again con­firms her acting prowe s. She is portrayed as a ingle minded romantic young woman who re­treats from the oppre ive climate of her home to the adolescent daydreams of freedom and erotic fulfillment. Encamped nearby is a hoteyed gypsy (Franco ero ). who's lifestyle contra ts that of her own . Nero act mostly with his muscle and is characterized primarily by a libidinous appe-

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE YOUTH

GENERAL MEETING MAIN FLOOR OF STUDENT UNION

WEDS. OCT. 14, 1:00 P.M. ALL WELCOME

by Rudy Melnitzer

tite a are all Lawrencian he­roes.

Yvette (Joanna Shimkus) re­volts against t he stultifying va­lue imposed on her as best she can . She refuse to marry a high collared stripling whom her fa ­ther and all about her wish her to betroth. She strikes up kin ­ship with a couple who have been o tracized by member of her father's pari h community for Living in sin . One afternoon pick­ing flowers alongside t he river there is a flood on account of the dam which has burst. From the thicket comes the stiff phal· lic'd Nero who rescue the un­easy virgin by d ragging her into the attic of her home. Safe and alone with ero amidst the havoc recked by the flood (which svm­bolizes her deflowering and · the genu of a new way of life) she becomes a woman.

The film cu lminates a Yvette awakens a lone in t he early morn­ing to find her family and the sinful dyad waiting for her. She drives awa.v with the latter.

At time . the cenes appea red to be shifting discursively to eemingly disconnected events

giving the viewer a disjo in ted impre ion. Nevertheless t he film make for pleasant viewing and intere ting discu sion. The peaceful mood of the film will undoubtedlv convev itse lf as a edative t~ many· overwrought

viewers. Miles succeeds in de­lineating the conflicts of a vouno­fledgling struggling to ·alight from it nest amidst the details of a monotonous pastoral exis­tence. He has rendered this film atisfying because his direction

and aim have been engrossingly accurate. The Virgin and the Gypsy depicts preci el.v what it . et out to.

~ t Ali() ~ ~~

I " 849-5038

• t ... 2-077 VICTORIA

(BEHIND EATON~)

I

o one i quite sure when Tom Weisz was born. a a matter of fact, many people doubt whether he actually wa . Legend has it, that the Weisz aga has its root in a quiet

little hamlet of Hungary.

Ju t a stone' throw from Buda and a spit-di tance from Pest, little Tommy Weisz made hi first goo-goo to the world which would later prove to worship the dark room he now u es ai; seclusion.

In this little Hungarian ham­let. the folk were not expecting the birth of uch a glorious · being. and ub equently were caught totally off-guard. There they were, peacefully, squashing grapes and vomiting goula h, a a tar hone in the sky. One peasant wa recorded as crying out. (tran lated) "What the hell is a star doing out at 2:30 in the afternoon?"

onetheles, , fo them a child wa born.

The followed the star which hovered over a dark-room, in, the foothills of Transylvania. They brought him gifts of fixer. Tri-X film and coptact heet . The shepherds brouiht whatever

i .... ' ....... · ............................ .

a legend they could crape up. And Tom own busines and forget about ju t bawled his fool head off. mine."

Many year pa sed. and little Tommy (now two year old) weighed 166 poind and was often caught sucking on cow ud­ders in strange fields. He roam­ed the countryside. using out­dated ubway transfer , and of, ten talked with the elder : he told them about enlarging their family hot in 5X7 and 8X10 copies. They aid, " o way. .vou dummie."

o on and on Tom went, comb­ing the countryside, looking for good wherever he could get it. He tried to cut down to eight meal a day, but hi little tum­my cried out in de peration.

o Tom fulfilled hi desires and went to great lenghts to a­ti fy his hunger: he bit into tree , and ide-order of poi-on-ivy green and picked his

fang with moose antler .

In order to chi el food where­ver he went, he used to tell the elder , "I am here about my father' busine . " Thi worked quite well. until Tom received a call from hi father one dav. andwa told, "Look ' you ove·r­sized gum-drop, you mind your

by Dina Lieberman

"THE FA TASTIKS". Lo­vola' first musital produc­tion. i a return (or escape, if vou need it) to thematic sim­plicity. It is a revival of t he archetypal "boy meet girl, boy lose girl, boy finds girl" plot of a long gone sensibi lity.

The title bespeaks of you and me who are found everywhere. on the treets. in hops. schools. leading average live yet at­tempting to 'find omething or omeone to . make our live

·meaningful and complete.

What is so fanta tic about THE FANTASTIKS is the musi­cal core ranging from moody blues echoing the heartbeats of Georgia to the sophisticated operatic contraltos and sopranos foundin Aida.

It is an account of not only love, but hurt. A singeing. perpetual burn which only ends and heals when love is refound.

Di couraged but not to the point of abandonment, Tom grew and grew and grew and grew and grew. Many peopie would walk up to him, cl.imb the ladder and ju t ay Hi . Tom went to great expen e keeping a tidy appea­rance. He once puchased a big blue tent, had a zipper put on and wore it as jean .

Sir George William ni-versity. on the North American continent, threw it discriminat­ing arms open to Tommv, and on the SGW tone To~ built his dark room.

Dale Carnegie pre ented Tom with a complimentar.v camera and patted him on the a while aying. "Here Tom. Go make a pile of friend . " Tom threw down the camera and set out to make a pile of friend ... none were willing at the time. o he went back to photograph.v.

Latching on to The Paper. Tom received a vehicle for hi -high­level . photography. nder the motto Photo by Weisz". thi enormous being made his mark at the Canadian University.

Now flock are after him. ome for his pictures, others

Act I takes place in the moon­light where the heat of lover can freely ferment. This is followed bv Act II in the un­light where scar and fault are exposed to the har h and naked light.

Maxim Mazumder. the direc­tor. insists that it is about time for Lovola to have it own mu­sical theatre. Both mu ic and diama are flourishing at Loyo­la. so why not combine the two? Though thi is the fir t attempt at a musical production: it is to be sung as it was origionally written.

As of yet, pa t theatre at Lo­la has not cultivated a "Loyola audience". This ·musical hopes to do just that - be the fore­runner · in establishing an appre-

PIANO LESSONS

* Classical * Popular * Jazz

GEORGE MARTON

488-7608

THE PAPER OCTOBER 12. 1970/ 13

The Midas Touch

I

photo by "The legend"

for unpaid bill . o one is quite ure where Tom hangs out... and relatively few are intere ted. A late bulletin has

ciative musical theatre au­dience.

The players are involved in a difficult mu ical pre entation. but Mazumder i an inten e di­rector which will have a tre­mendous effect on the mood and tempo of the play.

The ca t wa pain takingly cho en from amongst the tu­dents and the lead are as fol­low : The Boy. Mat. to be play-

ed bv Mazumder himself: The Girl, · Loui a. Carol haw: and the Narrator. Robert Vigod.

Because the actor are for the most part singers. there is like­Iv to be, a definite lack of pre­tense and affectation. found in

iu t · been received that trange moan are heard from the ixth floor tudio-lab. Could Tom Wei z be making new friend ?

the normal college student pro­duction .

The men behind the scene like tever Berringer. the pro­ducer: Joanne Welsh, assis­tant producer: Don Carmody. lighting: Bev imon and Paul Mclsaac. publicity, have worked together before and therefore know the capabilities and limi­tation of one anothe r thus mak­ing for a good production team. ·~ece ary for theatre and any other art form.

A combination of these di­Yer e abilitie can onlv mani­fest it elf in a darn go~d mu i­cal. To be held at Loyola on Oct. 23. 24. 31 and '.'Jov. 1.

SOCIETY OF EXPERIMENTAL MYSTICISM

GENERAL AND OPENING MEETING.

• ELECTIONS • 1970-71 PROGRAM DISCUSSION

DATE: TIME: PLACE:

FRIDAY OCTOBER 16th 7:00P.M. H-511 EVERYONE WELCOME .

-. • !

14/THE PAPER OCTOBER 12, 1970

Varsity Hockey Prospectsfor70-71

SIR GEORGE: A lot of rooks but should make playoffs

by Eric'Bickerdike

Dryland training camp unoffi­cially got underway on August 24th at Verdun Stadium for the hockey Georgians and they have been skating every Monday through Friday from 3 - 5 p.m. since the 21st of September at Confederation Arena in N.D.G.

At this point the original list of forty-two hopefuls has been split up into Varsity and Junior Varsity teams.

At the start of the camp there were eight people trying out for the starting position between the pipes. Since then, Tom Ander­son, the Georgians veteran start­er for the past two seasons, has packed up and left for the Syracuse Blazers of the Eastern League where he is reportedly faring very well.

Other potential netminders who are still in camp are Bernie Wolfe from N.D.G. Juvenile "A. A.", Tom Bickerdike, ex On­tario Hockey Association player from the Halifax Atlantics and former Georgian Dave Erskine.

The only returnees from last year's "blue line" corps are Mike McNamara and Tom Har­rison . Brian Bedard has been moved up to forward. Barry Crosley from the Dorval Jets,

and two American school trans­fers, Kevin Cross from Dart­mouth an<;l. Dalton Barnoff from Providence College round out this year's defense .

Heavily counted on for the first forward line are Georgian vete­rans Barry Cullen, John Mur­ray and Bill Ellyett. The other two lines are still to be formed but will be largely composed of returning Georgians Brian Bedard, Ian Hale ," Neil Fernan­des, Mike Bonkoff, Warren Gill, Phil Scheur, Greg Harmon, and Bob Schofield who is back after a year's absence.

ew hopefuls for a position on the forward lines are Tom Price from the West Island Fly:-­ers, Ken Ekins from Verdun Maple Leafs, Ross Patterson, Rod Armstrong, and Gary Wat­kins.

The Georgians will have to count heavily on their newcomers for a strong performance this year but they should manage a pla.v-off berth.

Home games have been nar­rowed down to three arenas this year. Seven games will be play­

. ed in Pointe Claire while the balance will be divided between Loyola and McGill.

Cole's Notes by Glen Cole

For the past two seasons in Sir George's intramural hockey league, the Reindeer have been the dominant team. Now it appears that they know how to play football as well.

In case you don 't know, the Reindeer are better known .as the Sir George Williams football Georgians and as you may have noticed they are starting to win football games.

As has been mentioned oftimes before, the football · pro­gramme at the concrete campus has undergone many trials and t ribulations. For a while at the start of this week, it ap­peared said trials etc. would reappear, but unlike past years things were settled and the result was probably Sir George's biggest athletic achievement since 1969 when the hockey and swimming teams competed in the national finals.

The Georgians won their second football game of the 1970 season, 14-9 over Loyola, and moved themselves into con­tention for the East division title of t he Central Canada Inter­collegiate Fottball Conference.

There are still a few players around from the original Georgians and they have waited a heck of a long time to be able to savour the sweet meats of victory.

One name comes in to mind in particular -- former junior star Tom Dyce. Dyce has played phenomenal football for the Georgians this season despite the fact his knee swells up every time he tapes his ankles, at least that's what I'm told. He has been the workhorse in the back-field, the steady guy you can count on to do his job. Dyce has been given accolades from most of the opposing coaches in the league -- "He may not be as flashy as he used to be, but he's one of the smartest players I've seen", one observer remarked at Thursday's game.

While Dyce is probably best-known for his football playing he's not a bad hockey player either. Dave Dies, who coaches the Georgians in 1968-69, the year Sir George lost out to the University of Toronto in the final game for the Canadian championship, will attest to Dyce's hockey playing capabilities.

Dyce came out just after the Christmas break and added much needed beef to the Georgians' defense. Dyce admitted he as out of shape, but he still had the puck sense which made him a key cog in the Ottawa-St. Lawrence Athletic Association hockey championship drive .

Somehow, I think, Mr. Dyce, along with a (his) sheep-skin , would want to take a divisional title with him as he leaves Sir Georg_e in this his graduating year .

LOYOLA: Strong vvith good nucleus. All the vvay?

by Barry Learmonth

Following a month of physical training, the Loyola hockey War­riors took to the ice last Mon­day night as Coach Dave Draper greeted eleven veterans and over fifty newcomers to the hockev 1970 camp.

are set with sophomore Rocky Martin.

The ituation down center ice and on the wings seems promis­ing. Center Chris Hayes returns, along with other notable veterans such as Ron Riley, Pat McCool. Jack Serby. Ron Clarke. Jim Once again , Draper' recruit­

ing efforts have brought a host of talented athletes to the camp. And if the Warriors are to repeat as Ottawa St.Lawrence Champions, a number of these acquisitions will have to come through with more than ade­quate performances, especial­ly on defence where the loss of Bill Doyle, Danny O'Conner and John Donnelly will be sorely felt.

undstrum, and Mike Thomassin. The graduation of Michael Lowe will be felt but not enough to create a real problem down left wing. ln Haye and Riley, t he Warrior may have the finest two way performer in the league.

John Hutton, another ret urnee, will fill the bill for the second center position while the vacant spot up the middle will be filled by Jean Fauteux. On right wing, the most dynamic newcomer is Brian Topp, who toiled for the Trail Smokeaters in British Co­lumbia.

Fortunately for the Warriors la t year's all-star defence­man Larry Carriere has re­joined his school team after a highly successful training camp with the Verdun Maple Leafs.

As is the rule in any sport, the contending team that remains health.v throughout the season is the team to bet on for the Championship. · If the Warriors can avoid costly injuries through­out the 1970-71 campaign, and that is a big if, they may well represent the O.S.L. in the Canadian College Champion­ships again this year.

Included in the impressive list of recruits challenging for the vacant defence positions are Mike Raynolds from the Ottawa Rangers, Steven Sly from the Brantford Forrestors and ex­Pem];>roke Lu,mber King, Ron Swan. In the nets, the Warriors

SHOOT TO SCORE by Robin Palin

What is probably the greatest rivalry in Inter­collegiate Athletics in this country, that of Loyola and Sir George got an even greater boost on Thursday night at Verdun Stadium when Loyola and Sir George met for their annual tilt on the grid-iron.

The score of that game was an important one because it probably decided which of these two teams should make it into second place and a shot at the defending champions in the ceded finals. But 1 wouldn 't write George Dixon 's Loyola Warriors off yet. A win over Bishop's will put this league in the closest race .in the country, that is, a three way tie for first place.

Loyola, although they would rather not have had it, needed a loss or at least a tough game to bring them back to reality. Last week, I sat at MacDonald college and watched the antics and clowning around on the Warriors' bench as Frank Belvedere, in his own inimitable style, waltzed unmole ted for four majors.

There was no clowning around on the War­riors ' bench on Thursday night and the sombre look on their faces, as they met the stark reality of defeat sent them to their dressing room with. grim determination .

They face Bishop's next weekend in a game that should decide the top three final standings. They will be prepared for them and the game could not possibly be scheduled at a better time from a psychological point of view for Loyola.

Gone will be the costly fumbles and untimely penalties that kill a team the first time they meet stiff competition. More to their advantage is Bishop's easy schedule so far.

Loyola didn 't lose on Thursday night. the Geor­gians won . Loyola played well. they held an edge almost a often as the Georgians but they fail­ed to click on the clutch play!'; so ir George won the type of game that is the sweetest to win and the bitterest to lo e.

It should be a tough one next week, but don't throw your money away on the Gaiters just yet. Remember, Larry Smith can make mistakes too, and as far as Bill Macdonald goes, well you know all about him, don 't you? Bishop's can be beaten . so why don 't you knock them off??? It' s the surest way to meet the Georgians again , and a three way tie in the home stretch might just do something for this league .

S .G.W.U. Well fella 's, you're pretty cute! You won a

game against Loyola that could have gone either way but you did it in a way that sure made me glad that I had stopped to pick up a set of throw away paper underwear on the way to the game.

I think that it is safe to say that you can finally call yourselves a contender in the league. It was a big win but there are bigger games to come. if you make it to the eeded final.

Ted Elsby's Carabins are the only thing that are in your way. Bishop's, even with Smith, didn 't beat them by much more than they beat you in the season opener. ot too much has been said about the Carabins this year but they won't finish worse than fourth. They have been a lot worse and they have beaten the Georgians three times. This is the year to pay them back. But if you get sloppy, if you walk on to the field next Saturday with the idea that all you have to do is show up, then you are going to be in trouble. And if you blow that game, then Thursday's win will have been one big waste of time.

Play football now, and save the parties for the big one . You're at the half-wav mark in the season and you can't afford an~ther loss, espe­cially a cheap give away.

Thanks very much for the game on Thursday, and thanks to the Warriors too' It was one of the greatest performances on the grid-iron that I've een in a long time.

lntrarnurals S .G.W.U. BADMINTON . Commencing October 5th at t he High School of Mont­real every Monday and Thursday from 8:30. 10:15 p.m.

BASKETBALL - Commencing September 28th at Montreal High every Monday, Wedne day and Friday from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m .

CURLING - Commencing October 16th at the Royal Montreal Curling Club every Friday from 1:00 - 5:00 p.m.

FENCING - Commencing ovember 2nd at Birks Hall every Monday and Wednesday from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.

FIGURE SKATING · Commencing October 8th at the Montreal West Legion Memorial every Thursday from 3:00 - 4:00 p.m.

FOLK DANCE . Commencing ovember 3rd at Birks Hall on Tues­day from 8:00 - 10:00 p.m.

KARATE . Commencing ovember 3rd at Birks Hall every Tues­day from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m.

MODERN DANCE - Commencing ovember 3rd at Birk Hall on Tue day from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. and Thursday from 8:00 - 10:00 p.m.

RIFLERY . Meeting to be held in the Athletics office on October 12th. Practices will be at HMC Donacona - Intramural every Tuesdav and Wedne day from 4:00- 5:30 p.m .

SKI CONDITIONING - Commencing November 2nd at Birk. Hall · every Monday and Wednesday from 8:00 - 10:00 p.m.

VOLLEYBALL - Commencing Sept. 28th at Montreal High every Monday from 6:30 • 8:30 p.m. econd location is being ought for a Wednesday or Thursday night.

WATERPOLO AND .SWIMMING. After a two year absence from wimming and waterpolo competition, ir George Williams will once

again have its Sea Lions roaring in the water. Coach Joe Roboz will meet with all intere ted players Tuesday. October 13th at noon at the Athletics office. Practice schedule will be:

One of two games this past week in which Sir George lost to C.M.R. 4-1 and beat Bishop's 5-2. Monday· 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at Westhill High .Tuesday· 8:00 - 10:00 p.m . at Westhill High Wednesday - exhibition game Tennis team preps for tourney Thursday - 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Friday · 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.

ByBoeuf

This year's tennis team pro­mises to be one of the best this school has seen in years.

Under the guidance of coach Tim Jones at the Hampstead ten­nis courts, all players are pre­paring hopefully for the O.S . L.A. tournament on Oct. 16 and 17 atC.M.R.

Although the final team has not been definitely selected Bob Ber­ry (not the hockey playing one) appears to have the number one singles position sewed up. Bob is a well known player around the province and is one of the top ranked men doubles players.

He has played for Loyola for the last several years but is now taking his masters at Sir George.

Also coming over from Loyola this year is Gineo Dellos Barba who played with Berry last year. Gino might be the number two singles player or part of the number one doubles team.

The rest of the team includes Mike Byzah, who won the intra­mural tournament, John Niles a member of last years team and Wolfgang Kern& who plays out of the Monklands Tennis Club, as well as a prospect who played for the U ofM last year.

Unfortunately Coach Jones says he can only carry five of these six hopefuls to C.M.R. next week so until the final decision is made the team competition is hot and heavy.

Riflery: Tuesd_ays and Wednesda~s over

at H.M)C.S. from 4 - 5.30 all girls are welcome. '

Cheerleading: This years corps of cheer­

leaders is lead by captain Rona GalGanov and co-captain Judi Cooper. The other . girls are Hannah Hill, Sharon Miller, Liz Konigsberg, Valerie Hanna, Ruth

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Freiman, Liz Shoofey and For­tunee (Cookie) Behar. If Sir Geor­ge had more fans as keen as these girls, the stadium would be packed for every game.

Figure Skating: Started Oct. 8th at the Montreal

West Rink and will continue every Thursday from 3 - 4 p.m. under the supervision of Mrs. Janet Cummings.

Curling: Starts this week for the girls

on Friday afternoon, Oct. 16 from 1 · 5 p.m. at the Royal Montreal Curling Club.

THE MONTREAL PAPERBACK

aturday - league game

INTRAMURALS ROUND UP. The Rifle Club will hold its first meet­ing Tuesday, October 13th at 4:00 p.m . at the Athletics office. There are already 60 registered member . Recreational and instructional shooting will be every Wednesday and Thursday at H.M.C.S. Donna­cona from 4:00 · 5:30 p.m. tudents must register at the Athletics office to participate .

VOLLEYBALL. Intermural Volleyball will start Wednesday, October 14th from 4:00 · 5:30 p.m. at H.M .C.S. Donnacona . Intramural Vollev­ball will run Wednesday and Friday from 4:00 • 5:30 p.m. until N~­vember 1st, at which time a Var ity team will be added.

BADMINTON. Badminton has already tarted and will be continuing throughout the year at the High chool of Montreal every Monday and Thursday from 8:30 -10:30 p.m.

FIGURE SKATING. Figure skating will tart Thursday, October 8th at the Montreal West Memorial Rink, 220 Bedbrook, Montreal West at 3:00 · 4:00 p.m. the coach is Mrs. Janet Cummings.

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16/THE PAPER OCTOBER 12. 1970

It hasn't been this good

How sweet it is!

PAPER Sports Since Sherbrooke, February 28, 1969

Georgians Toppi~ VVarriors 14 - 9 by Lorne Davis

The Sir George Williams' foot­ball Georgians proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that they are for real by physically beating the previously undefeated and un­scored upon Loyola Warriors 14-0 at Verdun Stadium last Thursday night.

Any suspicions that head coach George Dixon of the Warriors had about his team in tough competition were confirmed on the opening kickoff when Geor­gain end, Ralph Loader nearly drove the Loyola ball c-arrier four feet into the turf.

From there the defence took over and stopped the Warriors cold on two successive plays and forced a punt which set the trend for one of the hardest hit­ting college games in the three year history of Sir George, as was evidenced by the numerous Warriors who had to be helped off the field .

After rece1vmg the Loyola punt, Sir George moved to within field goal range on a Pierre Le­febvre to Tom Dyce pass and Pi­erre Lamarche's three point at­tempt wa good for a single .

The Warriors then took over the ball and quarterback Gerry Verge threw a long ideline pa s to Jim Lynch which moved the ball deep into Geor­gian territory and with third down and three to go a Loyola gamble wa stopped by the stub­born Georgian defense.

The second quarter opened with Loyola in possession of the ball after receiving a Georgian punt. A sustained drive on the running of half backs Frank Belvedere and Tony Accurso along with a pass to Tom Gatz- . mayer gave the Warriors first down on the Sir George 12 yard line.

Accurso then slanted off tackle to the five yard line and on the next play, Belvedere ran the ball into the end zone for the touchdown with Bob Mie1e adding the convert to make the score Loyola 7 and Sir George 1.

Georgian halfback Bob Bindon ran the following kickoff to the _ Loyola 54 yard line and might have gone all the way except for a fine defensive play by Belve­dere who was the last man with a chance to stop Bindon.

Tom Dyce and Bindon along with some help from the referees via penalties brought the ball to the Loyola 18 yard line. From this point Lefebvre ran an option play to the seven yard line set­ting up a dive by Dyce which i::esulted in a touchdown. The convert by Lamarche gave the Georgians an 8-7 lead. ·

Sir George then tried and suc­ceeded in recovering a short kickoff but were to lose the ball on the next play on a pass inter­ception by Rick Niemirowski, who, by the way, was injured on this play and sat out the rest of the game.

The Warriors marched to the Sir George 19 yard line where a

- great play • by Ross Milligan on

an attempted pass forced Loyola into a field goal situation. The field goal try by Miele was wide and Garry Malekos ran the ball out the end zone to the Sir Geor­ge 50 yard line only to have it brought back to the 10 for a clip­ping penalty.

A 30 yard sweep by Bindon and two options by Lefebvre moved the ball to the Warriors ' 45 yard line where B. B. Lefebvre threw to Ron Goldenberg who made a superb catch on the eight yard line with two Loyola defenders hanging on his back.

An offside call put the ball on the three yard line as there was just time left for one play and the Warrior defense came up tough to prevent a touchdown and the half ended at 8-7 for Sir George.

The third quarter was a knock 'em down, drag 'em out affair with each team exchanging two punts and the Warriors holding the upper hand as they kept Sir

George hemmed deep in !heir own zone.

The Georgians were again foi;ced to kick and Loyola took over the ball on the Sir George 45 yard line. Belvedere and Ac­curso, who between them ac­counted for all of the Warriors' total rushing yardage, moved the ball to the Georgians' nine yard line where inside line-backer Richie Wolfe forced a Warrior furn ble which was recovered by Gary Stephens, Sir George's pre­mier ball hawk.

Loyola's ' defense kept the pressure on and tackled Lefeb­vre in the end zone to give the Warriors a 9-8 edge on the scoreboard. The teams each had time to exchange one punt .before the third quarter ended.

The fourth quarter opened with a 79 yard explosion from Q.B. Lefebvre to halfback Bob Dindon for the decisive touchdown, La­marche's convert attempt was wide leaving the score Sir Geor-

ge 14, Loyola 9. The TD was due to the fact

that Bindon, swinging out of the backfield, had to be covered by a linebacker and the fleet flanker had just too much speed for the Warrior defender as he gathered in the perfect pass from Lefeb­vre and raced to the end zone without a finger being laid on him .

Loyo1a continued to apply the pressure but the Georgian de­fense came up tough to stop the Warriors at the six yard line with Ross Milligan again making the key play on a third down gamble.

The Warriors then forced the Georgians into a punting situation and Ron Goldenberg got Sir George out of · a deep hole when he unloaded a 59 yard kick to end Loyola back to their own

40 yard line. From this point, Loyola advanced the ball to the Georgian 42 yard and on a third and 10 gamble, Larry Tittley and Ralph Loader snuffed out

Head Coach Brian Hayes; "We did the job, baby, we did the job awright!"

,j..

"Don't look at me buddy .. . I'm as surprised as you are .. . ,,

any hopes the Warriors had of winning the game. The Georgian offence then took over to run out the clock for their second con­secutive victory.

Coach Brian Hayes attributed the victory to the fine play of the defensive unit led by end Ross Milligan, linebacker Richie Wol­fe and halfback Garry Malekos. Coach Hayes also had special praise for the players he asked to go both ways as they came up with a spirited performance. These double duty tars were Brent Terry, Chuck Luffer, Ger­ry Turner, Larry Tittley, Ralph Loader and Bruce "Butterball" Riddell. -

The victory tied the Georgians with Loyola in second place in the league standings as both clubs have identical 2-1 records but the Georgians would appear to have the upper hand for a second place schedule. The garnet and gold have two remain­ing games. One against Univer­sity of Montreal next Saturday at the U of M starting at 2 p .m. and 1he following week at Mac Donald College. While these two games cannot be considered "automatic" it is a safe bet that Sir George should be able to pick up the four points as their defense is rounding into a cohe­sive unit and the offense is about one game away from getting it all together to run up some points. The Loyola Warriors host Bishops next week at the Sherbrooke St. field and a win by the Gaiters would almost assure Sir George a second place finish and a chance to avenge their opening defeat against Bishop in the seeded game for the Championship in Lennoxville on Oct. 31.

For all you people who were waiting for the second victory, the bandwagon with the garnet and gold trimmings is now roll­ing so why not jump on and ride it up to the U of M next Saturday to cheer the boys on to number 3. Under the Goalpost:

Unlike the Warriors, Sir George came out of the game without any injuries. The only casualty was equipment manager Wally Watkins who had blood dripping down both shins when he was cleated in some out of bounds play in front of the Georgian bench ... This victory probably has done more in unit­ing the Athletics Department with the rest of the school than anything else except the league title which would probable ne­cessitate a 'for rent' sign on 2160 Bishop as the staff would want to move back to the Hall Building . . . As the players were heading for post game celebrations, the happiest scene had to be Coach Brian Hayes leaving the ball park with an ear to ear grin, his wife Donna on one arm and the game ball under the other. It was probably all the diminative Mrs. Hayes could do to keep the kindly old coach from floating out over Verdun Stadium with the ball.