February 5, 1973

Cuttini Quits

Mario Cuttini is no longer a hockey Georgian. The aggres­sive defenceman has opted to sing up with the Junior B Verdun Maple Leafs and was wearing the Blue and White on Saturday night.

Cuttini became an instant hero last March 10 when he scored the only goal in the final game against the Loyola Warriors­thereby giving the Sir George team the Q.U.A.A. champion­ship.

Cuttini was. reportedly approached by the Verdun Maple Leaf coach after the Junior B mentor has discussed his inter­-e-st in Cuttini with Georgian coach Bob Philip. The hockey Georgians have no shortages this year in their blue-line corps and Cuttini was not getti ng reg­ular ice-time.

p

sharp chuter Steve Smolar isn't too different from most Sir George

students. He wears his hair moderately long. He has a beard. He occasionally goes to classes. A typical student.

But what sets Steve aside is that he is rated as one of the best young sky-divers in Canada. In the photo at left, Steve is making his 124th lifetime jump as he last week attempted to win kudoes for the Sir George Sky­diving Club. Steve Smolar is president of that club and on page 5 he talks a little about the thrill of the sport, his experiences, and sky-diving at Sir George. -

Other Georgians that represented the club at the meet last week-end are Tim Conroy (club vice-president) and Buzz Gangemi. High-flying Paper photographer Ed Knight shot them all in the air and his pictures accompany the Smolar story.

volume 5, issue 18

Engineering Week big -on variety

One might tend to think of Engineering Week as a sombre, quiet display of the latest tech­nological advances in bridge­building. Not so.

The five-day extravaganza that begins today and continues through Friday at Sir George Wil­liams University..._offers events of interest to every inhabitant -of the downtown university. President of . the Engineering Undergraduate Association Dennis Morgan firmly believes that this is "the best engineering week ever planned. "

The single most awesome and impressive event of the week will be the traditional mezzanine dis­play where, as E.U.A. executives point out, the theme will be one of "showing what Sir George has ra­therthan the novleties of companies such as the Bell Telephone." Some of the more stunning articles that will be on display are _a $15,000 Hydraulic Pump used in fluid-flow research. The Jump was labori­ously transported from the Hall Building 's sub-basement to the mezzanine by ten engineers who used four and one half hours to lug the 1 /2-ton monstrosity. It is the first time that the Hydraulic Jump has left Sir George's Structure Lab where it was originally built.

A heart-pump re'spirator and one

of Sir Geroge's four wind tunnels are also on display on the mez­zanine. While Morgan states that the theme of the Engineering Week is 'Sir George Engineering' and that the E. U.A. sent out no letters for outside participation, he is impres­sed with the Wenkel Engine that Mazda motors has put up for dis­play this week. The Mazda and its rotary engine is one of three vehi­cles that will be parked on the mez­zanine this week, the others being the ever-popular Boggemobile and the low-pollution auto developed by Sir George mechanical engineers. All three vehicles were driven into the display through the doors to the Concrete Campus.

Aside from the ext~nsive and expensive display on the Hall Build­ing's mezzanine will be the tradi­tional beer bash: this year set for Wednesday night at The Shack on Ste. Catherine Street. New items in the week's aganda include a Poker-Smoker in the Faculty dining room on the seventh floor (Mon­day) ; a film festival of the type of movies that engineers enjoy (Tues­day) ; a broomball tournament (Tuesday); the Engineering Institute of Canada's dinner (Thursday) and a Striparama (Friday). All this week at Sir George~

The Flying Frenchman, Maurice Desfosses (10), ignores obstructive foot and stick to continue his scorching play of late.

·The Flying Frenchman

Maurice Desfosses has arrived. The 5'6" right-winger has firmly estab­lished himself as Sir George 's premier goal-scorer and fire plug. Last Friday against McGill The Fyling Frenchman notched up another two goals to lack his scoring total to 22 in the Georgians ' 26 games to date, . Deslosses has been on a veritable rampage in his last 4 games­scoring nine goals in that 'span and adding enough assists to make him the top point-getter in the Q.U.A.A. The Flying Frenchman comes from the St. Jerome Alouettes where he tallied 111 points in the longer Junior A schedule . The Georgians' next game after a well-deserved week's rest will be against the surprising R.M.C. Redmen at Verdun Arena this coming Friday night at 8:00 P.M.

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2 The Paper, February 5, 1973

'

..

WRITER FEBRUARY14 Health Educati on Lecture on 'Abor­tion: Is It Right?" Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: Vanier Auditori um, Loyola Colle. Admission : Free.

SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY

STUDENTS'$ UNIO~ Th ere will be a general meeting

on Tuesday, February 6th , 1973 at

Liberals There will be a General Meeting of the S.G.W.U. Liberal Association Friday January 19, 1973 at 2:15 p.m.

SHARE APARTMENT Need apartment for female student at Loyola, needs own room. Call 486-3824, Kathy.

To do feature writing , human interest and investigative stories. Part -time but could lead to full -time position . Send qualifications and samples to J. Azaria , Edito, Sunday Express , 1440 St. Catherine St. W. No phone calls , please.

. 5:15, in room E-213. Subject is Loyolas Indian Cinema Festival future orientati on .

FEBRUARY11 Loyola Orchestra Matinee Concert, Directed by Elizabeth Haughey, featuring "Folk Song Street" by Vaughan Williams, "Peter and the Wolf" by Prokofiev , "Emperor Waltz " by Strauss . Time: 3 p.m. Place: Loyola College Chapel. Admission : Free.

FEBRUARY12 Guest Lectu rer, Elijz Menarik, will speak on "Eskimo Philosophy, Religion, and Lifestyle" "Time: 7 p. m. Place: Loyola College, Admin­istration Building, Room 314. Admission : free.

Jean Vanier Fi lm Series : "Love Casts No Doubt" an interview with Jean Vanier and Mother Theresa by Patri ck Watson . Time: 12 noon. Place: Vanier Auditorium, Loyola College. .

featuring the fi lms of Satyajit Ray presents "Mahanagar" ("The Great City" ). Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: F.C. Smith Auditorium, Loyola Col­lege. Admission : $0.75 Students ; $1 .50 Non-Students.

FEBRUARY15 Loyola's Poetry Reading series presents John Newlove. Time: 8:15 p.m. Place: Loyola College, Bryan Bui lding (West Broadway) Room 206. Admission : Free.

Visiting Lecturer: Jean Vanier's annual visit to Loyola. Time: 8 p.m. Place : Loyola College Chapel. Admission: Free.

Georgian Christian Fellowship Tuesday, February 6, at 4:00 p.m. Come hear what the Word has to say to us at 2050 Mackay, Room 303 .

BHARAT INTERNATIONAL RESTAURANT (home of Indian Curry)

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The Paper, February 5, 1973 3

Association to try it again this week The Evening Students Associa­

tion. is meeting this week to try again to settle their in-council differences and make some attempts at prog­ressive legislation . The council has been plagued by problems at their last two executive council meetings but all but one member of the E.S.A. are expected to be present when the body gathers in room 608 this week. The Partial Representative Ellen Hoult has not attended the last two council meetings and she is not expected by observers to come out for this week's meeting. The E.S.A. will probably meet on Wednesday or Thursday and, among other things, the agenda is expected to cover the results of the investigative committee that was commissioned before Christmas to settle some of the mysteries that

had arisen with the by-elections of last November. Also on the agenda -wi .l probably be a council review of the proposed tax clinic that the Developer slate is willing to initiate in order to help evening students , with their tax returns. The proposal has already met with substantial opposition , stemming mostly from the legali ties that would be involved in such a venture. The Association is also expected to finalize a few more points regarding the upcom­'ing general elections. Some obser­vers fell that one strained point in the meeting might arrive when vari­ous Fine Arts factions confront the E.S.A. with theri displeasure at co­uncil 's vote two weeks ago that pre­vented Attilla Horvath from being seated as a Fine Arts Evening Stu­dents Association representative.

Co-op Food by David GERSOVITZ S.G.W.U. Food Co-op operates

in the back of our vcontroversial cafeteria. We are open between 12:00-8 :00 p.m. (unless our vol­unteer system breaks down) . We buy directly from the wholesaler. Volunteer workers (sel ling or pick­ing up the occasion I delivery) work two hours weekly and pay cost for the food that they buy. Non-workers pay cost for the food they buy. Non­workers pay cost play 20% (which usually comes to well below the supermarker prices.)

Th e Food Co-op, like the Day Care Co-op and the Arts & Crafts Co-op , is designed to meet a specific need ; e.g. lower prices and

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Our food list (below) will continue to grow with your suggestions.

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Strawberry Leaf Tes $0.13 0.11 Camomille Hung. Tea 0.22 0.18 Camomille Roman Tea 0.23 0.19 Peppermir.it Tea 0.19 0.16 Spearmint Tea 0.18 0.15 Linden Tea 0.17 0.14 Rosehips Tea 0.12 0.10 Cinammon Bark 0.12 0.10 Caraway Seeds 0.06 0.05

The Commerce Students Association

N-025

The Paper Offices

H-639

All For only $6.98 For Special Quantity Discounts Call:

879-4514 879-2836

/

,_, .. , .... ... ,,, ... l~llf~l#llltllfl,t>I

• 4 The Paper, February 5, 1973 -osed financial set-up with a budget- of Radio feels that Radio Sir Geor­amou~t of $5,716.00. The proposal ge's biggest function is as a service has again touched off a debate of to the students - not so much as sorts as to the real need for Radio an entertainment medium but as a Sjr George, with detractors pointing training ground for interested to the frequent complaints about people. Hall also points out that noise. It is only fair to mention, how- Television Sir George has tradition­ever, that Radio Sir George has ally received larger budget been called one of the best amateur increases over the years than stations in Montreal and while being Radio has. He points to last year's generally regarded as better than 1 % increase for CRSG and the cor-that of McGill and Loyola, receives responding 125% hike for Televi-proportionally less than those two sion. Hall hopes for a fairer shake stations. Program Manager Bill Hall this year.

The Paper ESTABLISHED 1968

The Paper ,s r,ubl,shcd by !he Ev()nu,q Stu· d nt~ Assoc,;i11on ot Sn Gco,qe W,lhams Universtty Arttclcs 1S1)lays or ca, oons t1erc1n pubhshod do not neccssanly rellec1 1he view or opm,ons o !he PUBLISHER The Paper c.erves the universuv cornmun1t1efi ol Su Geo,qe W,11,ams Un1vcrs11y Loyola College and M;manopohs College in Mont, eal Hcacf Ofhce 14 55 de Maissonneuve Blvd West. Montreal

Editor-in-Chief The new LoyQla-Sir George academy is as yet un-named Rob Jadah

No-Name University

While the institutions of Loyola College and Sir George Will iams University go placidly about their educational business the merger quietly whispers its way past both student bodies on its outlined path

· to reality. The merger, which is acknowl-

- edged to be necessvitated primarily for economic reasons, will never­theless have tremendous impact on the population of both schools · involved.

1~

1,

Office Manager Leslie Milne-Smith

Sports Editor Doug Cully

Entertainments Editor Rourke Tapp

Layout Editor Roy Ostling

Photography Editor Ed Knight

Graphics and Art Mauritz Flinkfeldt

and

Managing Editor Drew Morris

It is perhaps indicative of today's student body that so little interest is shown. Student associations are only slightly in communication with each other on the subject of govern­mental unity. There is little public acquaintance with the decisions that have already been made at the administrative level and, what's worse, there is no public outcry for more knowledge of what decisions are being made.

population of both schools are then concerned to some degree about what this mammoth Montr~al academy is going to be called. That concern has now again dis­appeared and the end result will be that the name will come from the top somewhere without any partici­pation from the students of either of the schools involved in what is the single most important historical transition for both Loyola College and Sir George Williams University. But that's the way the people want it.

The Paper conducted a very informal poll a little over a week ago to gauge the mood of the student body regarding the merger. For the reason of simplicity, The Paper used the naming of the university as a guide to student feeling . Of those people interviewed a stag­gering 62% stated that they didn't care what the new university was named. Four percent of the people involved in the poll said that they didn 't know there was a merger comi ng up. Seven percent responded that they cared what the new university was called but had no suggestions or preferences right now as to what a good name would be. Of the 27% that had ideas about the merged institution over two­thirds wanted to retain the name Sir George Williams Universi ty . The second favorite name was Lester B. Pearson University while Univer­si ty of Canada and New University were also prevalent. Only one of those interviewed favoured reten­tion of the name Loyola College. Eight people had no objections to the name Pierre Laporte Univer­sity.

On-Stage Theatrics

Editorial and Advertising Offices:

1455 de Maisonneuve Suite H-639

Editorial Telephones

But the most prevalent barome­ter of the students' disinterest in the whole affair is the lack of a controver­sy over a name for the new univer­sity. In dubbing the new, merged institution the students and employees and administration alike would all be on an equal footing. It would not be a high-level, . closed - door discussion for a privileged few but rather an c;:,en, game-like debate that would unify t~e two institutions as a prelude to the actual merge.

When the rumour was generated two weeks ago that the new univer­sity would be titled Pierre Laporte University there was more rumb­lings than there had been from the student body ever since merger news beg?n to filter out many years ago. One can only suppose that the .. -

Program Mana- ii/ Hall

CRSG-· More

$$$

The Theatre Arts Section of the Department of Fine Arts of Sir George Williams University will pre­sent a collection consisting of 3 one-act plays - "Next" by Terr-

. ance McNally, "How He Lied To Her Husband" by George Bernard

- Shaw, "U.S.A. " by John Dos Pasos and Paal Shyre - February 14th through February 17th at 8:30 P.M in the Douglass Burns Clarke Th~atre at Sir George Williams University .

"Next" d~als with a man having spent his entire life next in line for something. Th is play deals with the concept of frustration . We at one point or another feel that we are in that endless line and want to break away.

"How He Lied To Her Husband" follows the 1heme of marriage pre­sent in so many of his full lenghts comedies. He reveals the problems of married life in a comical light that is strictly Shavian in character, the serious problem becomes humor­ous and the more serious over­tones - are somehow magically turned into lighthearted trivalities. It is indeed fun .

" U.S.A." is a story of a segment of United States history and the

Early this week the Communica- lives of a few people who were lions Board of the University Coun- there The time of the play ranges cil on Student Life reviewed a prop- from pre-W.W.I. (U.S. involvement) osed budget for CRSG that entailed to about the mid 1920's early an increase of 130% over the pre- - 1930's. The life of people like busi­vious year . At press time the results ness tycoon . J.W. Moorehouse. of that b9ard meeting were not Janey and Joe Williams is set available but a quick breakdown of aginst a tapestry of sorts - the his­the proposed budget shows that the tory of that penod. The play uses statio~·s Engineering Department news reels as a way of te ll ing us absorbed a large chunk of the prop- what was happen- ! that time.

Although the play has a definite period, the presentation does not. The 'form or style used is called story-theatre, where the actor plays many roles throughout the course of the show.J

These plays are the work of Theatre Arts Students from con­ception to actual stage perfor­mance.

As usual there is no admission fee.

879-2836, 879-8128

)

Media Sales Telephone 879-4514

This Week The Paper Was Distributed at:

The Hall Building The Norris Building

Anex E Selby Campus of Dawson Viger Campus of Dawson

Vanier College

'73 GRADS

MEMO FROM: EXECUTIVE OF THE '73 GRAD CLASS NOMINATION .A:ND/ OR APPLICATION FORMS FOR THE POSITION OF VALEDICTORIAN '73 MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Dean of Students Off ice:

Room H-405 (879-5980)

, Day Students ' Association :

Room H-333 (879-4500) Evening Students· Association:

Room H-603 (879-2832)

DEADLINE FOR RECEIPT SHALL BE WEDN ESDAY, FEB. 28 AT 6:00 P.M. _ PLEASE CALL THE ABOVE NUMBERS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. Stephen E. Huza, Grag Class Executive Committee

I a

e . --The Paper, February 5, 1973 5

The Sir George Williams University skyjumping team is off into the wild blue yonder in quest of honour and the wild, tumultous excitement .

ON the weekend of Jan. 27-28 the Georgian Skydivers entered an inter-collegiate meet sponsored by McGill . The competition was canopy accuracy and Sir George was competing against McGill , Loyola, Carleton, Algonquin, King­ston and other universities from Eastern Canada.

Tim Conroy (club vice-president) came in first in the junior section (21-75 jumps) winning the only trophy to be retained in Quebec. This is the second time that the Gerogian Skydivers have "brought home the goodies".

The last time was July 15-16

when Steve Smolar (president) won the regional competition and was therefore sponsored by the Quebec Government to represent Montreal in the Quebec Summer Games.

Most people today do not know what sky diving is all aboul. Many are still under the misconception left from the early days of the sport. Today sky diving is a complex and sophisticated sport utilizing tech­nology to its best advantage.

Contrary to popular belief parachutes do not blow as the wind takes you. The parachute canopy, depending upon its design, may

In parachuting competition there's thems that make it . ...

. . . . ·- . . ..

have a forward speed of between 3 to 30 miles per hour and has a descent rate of jumping off a three to four foot table.

Many parachutes let you down so softly that you can be left stand­ing on your feet.

Free fall is the ultimate in skydiv­ing. There is no feeling of falling or of heart in mouth acceleration as in say, an elevator. There is just the . intense emotion of falling through the air at 125 m.p.h., using your body to fly. The ~xperienced parachutist can, in free fall , man­eover as easily as you can in water. He can fly forward as fast as 80

m.p.h. and can perform barrel rolls, backloops, turns and anything his (or her) little heart desires.

One can join hands in free fall and form circles, or find yourself a partner of the opposite sex and do kiss-passes (exactly what it sounds like).

It is a unique experiences, some­thing very hard to describe until you have actually done it. It is a world by itself; they are people by them­selves.,

In competitions one meets people from all over the world .

Anyone can jump but very few becomes skydivers. It is not an

1_

easy sport to master. Most do not have thl3 perseverance to work on the sport ... it requires work.

The Georgian Skydivers are very much a part of this world . Our train­ing sessions are the best. We are a young club but we are attaining equipment and the best instructors. We can open the door to our world for you. It's an experience you'll never forget and it gets- better with every jump.

Those who are interested can phone Steve Smolar or Tim Conroy at 879-4556 or 8.79-2832 and leave name and number.

Our next course begins in mid­February.

--

PERCEPTION - Eskimo Masks (Ceremonia1 e

riial & Estlietic) e

MEkMELSTEIN e

8 The Pap ebruary 5, 1973

YOU TOO CAN BE ·A FAMOUS CRITIC

by Rourke Tapp in my many year as a famous

movie and live entertainments editor , I have come across many people who criticize the critics . r realize that as a critic I am not per­fect (although sometimes I must confess I'm pretty close) , even if one could be correct in one's critique he (or she) could not hope to please all of the people all of the time (you may quote me on that) .

It is for this reason that we

START HERE

(editorial we) of the entertainments section wish to present to you a do­it-yourself style critique of several movies now showing. By simply fil­ling in the blanks with your prefer­red word from the appropriate col­umn, you can write a film critique just like we (or is it us) famous newspaper columnists. What's more interesting is that you'll finally agree with a revue you read (hope fully) .

During the past month or so very few extraordinar:y films have been presented to the Montreal public. One welcome relief from this ... 2 ... is the film . . . (put the name of the film of your choice here ) . .. The most masterful stroke of . . . 3 .. . came from the . .. 3 . .. of the . .. 1 .. . . His handling of the ... 4 ... turned what could have been a real ... 2 . . . into what will be looked upon in the future of film as one of the most ... 5 . .. cases of . . . 3 ... in the use of . . . 4 .. . in a long, long time. Although, the part of the . . . 1 . . . was, in my mind anyway, not the greatest show of .. . 3 . . . , it is evident that at least the . . 1 ... was manipulating the ... 4 . . : lo his greatest advantage.

Although the ... 4 ... at times seemed to be steering the film towards somewhat of a . . . 2 . . . ; through the ... 3 . .. of the . . . 1 .

. , the use of the ... 4 ... turned it into a ... 5 ._ .. piece of film whose . .. 5 ... impact will leave quite a . . . 5 . .. impression on viewers for years to come. ·

Although I myself did not enjoy this ... 5 . . . 2 . . . , I believe that because of the . .. 3 .. . on the part of the . . . 1 . . . , that this . . . 5 ... film will win at least one academy award , probably for . .. 4 . . . and its treatment. You really must see it for yourself to appreciate the . -.. 5 . . . 3 . . . of the . .. 1 ... to fully understand the movie.

If you are interested only in . .. 5 .. . 4 . . . you may be somewhat disappointed , because although the ... 1 . .. does use the ... 4 .. . with . . . ;3 .. . it can hardly carry the whole film .

MELANIE will appear Sunday, February 11 at 8:30 p.m. at Salle Wilfrid Pelletier, Place des Arts .

Those wh'o saw MELANIE's last Montreal performance will no doubt want to see her again. Those who have yet to experience MELANIE in concert should not let this opportunity pass them by.

MELANIE has sold millions of records , appeared on ma_ny top television programs , and has writ­ten some unforgetable songs. But what stands out most in MELANIE's career is the log of appearances she has made.

MELANIE had the difficult task of following Ravi Shankar at Wood­stock in '69. Just into her set, the now-famous Woodstock rain- • showers began. Despite the damp­ness MELANIE turned in a glowing performance and drew a warm response from more than 100,000 listeners. That performance at

•

Woodstock inspired the classic "Candles In The Rain" . Later, MELANIE was among the few bright aspects of the ill-fated Pow­der Ridge Pop Festival. Court injunctions prohibited the festival but that didn't stop over 100,000 from coming and it didn't stop MELANIE from performing. As she said to her audience, "How can they bust me for singing?" One of MELANIE's greatest triumphs was the Olympia Theatre in Paris. Con­fronted with what is perhaps Europe's toughest . audience, MELANIE drew encores. Later at Hyde Park, MELANIE literally stole the "Good Vibrations From Lon­don" show.

IAN & SYLVIA

THE IAN TYSON SHOW, starr­ing IAN and SYLVIA, THE GREAT SPECKLED BIRD, and special guest ADAM MITCHELL will be at

" •

PETE'N TILLIE ·COMEDY?

1 2

by Julia Maskoulis PETE'N'TILLIE is a comedy

about a plain, middle-aged couple whose son dies of leukemia at age 9. As long as it remains a comedy it is a good film , but when death is introduced, the movie cannot harmoniously reconcile its good

Producer Director Camera man Main actor Main actress, Script writer Film editor Stunt man

sad state of affairs predicament depression total loss case of poor timing pergatory from entertainment

3 4 5

genius camera angle great ingenuity plot perfect . forethought characters magnificent professionalism scenery welf done expertise time element terrific luck story line tremendous planning deep meaning fantastic experience sex

violenc·e

the Salle Wilfrid-Pelletier, Place des Arts , Monday, February 12, 8:30 p.m.'

Few people know that IAN TYSON entered the performing arts only after a riding accident ended his hopes in the rodeo. Several years of learning and playing all types of folk music eventually led him from his home in Western Canada to the hard times and later the good times in TorOflto.

About the same time (th~ late 50's) a young woman named SYLVIA FRICKER left her home in Chatham, Ontario for the City. She grew up in a musical 'tamily where she developed her talent for singi ng and playing several different in­struments. As Ian says, "She came to Toronto with a very strange, beautiful style all her own."

IAN and SYLVIA began perform­ing together in 1960. Their partner­ship led to marriage four years later. By the mid sixties Ian had already written the classic "Four Strong Winds" and the juo had estab­lished a wide base of popularity in

good swell

.Canada and in the U.S. This suc­cess has continued to grow, spurred on by the internationally syndicated " Ian Tyson Show" and over a dozen best-selling albums.

.CHEECH AND

CHONG CHEECH AND CHONG will

appear Tuesday, February 13, 8:30 p.m. at Salle Wilfrid Pelletier , Place des Arts with guest Artists TUFANO AND GIAMARESE.

First Voice: " It's me, Dave. I got the stuff. Open up." Second Voice: "Dave's not here." First Voice: " It's Dave. D-A-V-E, Dave!" Second Voice: " Dave?" First Voice: "Yeh , Dave. Open up!" Second Voice: "Dave's not here." - .. ········ ., . .. ·~ . . . . . . ............ ,. ..

and bad points - the comic with the serious and melodramatic.

Both Walter Matthau and Carol Burnett are good comedians. Adapted by Julius J. Epstein from the novella "Witch's Milk" (by Peter De Vries), Matthau sends us in stitches' with lines such as, "How about coming up to my place for a spot of heavy breathing?" Or, "Love without irritation is merely lust. "

Miss Burnett also evokes spon­taneous laughter by a mere facial twitch or a raised eyebrow. But her comedy runs dry when the script calls for her to become an unhappy mother who feels her son's death is a kind of punishment inflicted on herself from above. In one embar­rassingly bad sequence, she runs out of the house and goes into a hysterical condemnation of the Holy Virgin and all the saints and whatshisface up there who could be so cruel. Somehow, in this type of comedy, we do not expect aver­bal upheaval of Christianity and it leaves us not only cold but some­what disgusted.

The movie falfers in its inability to decide whether it is tragedy, comedy, or soap-opera. It is all of these and to that extent lies its ina­bility to convince us of anything.

Director Martin Ritt of SOUNDER fails to show the same delicacy and discretion in this film . He cannot round out the bumps produced by a meaningless death which sets the film off balance.

PETE'N'TILLIE never quite makes it worth or while , even in the good comic moments we enjoy, for the insensitive melodramatic treat­ment of death we are subjected to.

"We found something new that people could relate to," explains Tommy Chong, a native of Edmon­ton , Alberta and one half of CHEECH AND CHONG. " For old­time vaudeville comics like Jack Carter, Shecky Greene and Jackie Gleason the common denominator is booze. For today's audience it's weed, reds, ripple and rock and roll. "

The other half of CHEECH AND CHONG, Richard Marin, was born in the better part of Watts, C,ali­fornia. Richard met Tom in Van­couver and formed an improvisa­tional group called "City Lights" . The group consisted of three freaks, four topless dancers and a pantomimist. The duo of CHEECH AND CHONG outlived "City Lights" and went on to enorm­ous success. In just six !!1_9nths , CHEECH AND CHONG toured Canada, the U.S. and Britain to SRb audience everywhere. Their first two albums, "CHEECH AND CHONG" and "BIG BAM BUI" were gold almost upon release.

...... -~ .. , .. · ··---······ · ···-·

I

ST AN LEY TURPENTINE'S

Salt Song A Record Review by Roy Ostling

Stanley Turrentine plays jazz and does so with consummate s~jll . In "Salt Song" he combines with a variety of competent jazz musicians producing sounds with the natural movement of the sea itself.

After seeing Turrentine and his ·trio at the C.T. I. Jazz Festival at Place des Arts I was struck by the soulful phrasing and tonal purity of his tenor saxaphone and in this album all expectations were ful­filled .

Thematically the music draws on - feeling and ideas exuding from the

sea, significant as ' a Aaturally rhythmic force , powerful yet relax­ing, powerful but contained. The arrangements blend elements of rock, jazz and gospel into a unique structure which defies exact defini-

1

tion. Turrentine and the members of the session synthesize the instru­mental qualities of the horn, electric guitar, organ, electric piano, per­cussion, violins, cello, and a female chorus into a harmonious whole. However, it is the inspiration of Tur­rentine's tenor sax which leads and develops. The sound proceeds from a skeleton of natural rhythms becoming spiritually satisfying with­out exclusing the sensuous ele­ments of the jazz beat.

In an age of noise pollution the spontaneous, refined explorations of Stanley Turrentine and his crew is a great way to escape. Even if you're not into the jazz movement, this is an easy introduction ; the material may not be familar but the feeling will be.

Continuing in "The Paper" 's alert to our dwindling ecology~we present a rare specimen of kangaroo which, you will have noticed, no longer hopps about the Island of Montreal issuing its distinctive mating call similar to that of the whombat.

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Tickets available at all Miracle Mart, Sim son Stores , and Montreal Trust .

SCHULTZ CA PUT

John Banner, 63, most recently noted for his role as Schultz in the TV series, "Hogan's Heroes" , has died in his native Vienna. Banner died on his 63rd birthday while visiting friends and relatives in Austria.

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The Paper, February 5, 1973 9

TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED

of Quebec Reg'd

1117, St. Catherine St. West, Room 510 Montreal 110, Que.

FOR RESEARCH AND

REFERENCE PURPOSES ONLY

TEL.: (514) 844-1743

WHAT ARE TH E CAREER PATHS & POTENTIALS?

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•II• 11 J

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I Please send me further information on Queen·s

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10 The Paper, February 5, 1973

.Jo"k Droppings

ATHLETICS DIRECTOR Applications for the post of athle·

tics director are presently being accepted. According__ to Mag Flynn twelve candidates have expressed interest so far. A committee has been set up that includes three stu· dents. The role of tlie committee will be to assess the qualifications of the various applicants and to make a choice.

CARNIVAL GAME The next Georgian confrontation

with the Loyola Warriors has been rescheduled to coincide with the carnival bashes and it promises to be a little fairer than the rip-off that it was last year. Apparently there are number of free tickets which will be distributed around the campus prior to the match while tickets at \he door will reportedly sell for only 50c for Sir George students.

MAU RICE HOT Recently Maurice Desfosses has

been burning up the league. In his past four games Maurice has scored nine goals for the Georgian cause while giving Rick Moore a good run for the scoring honours.

ATCHINSON AGAIN! The Georgians were handed

another gem of a report by Mark Atchinson of the Star this week· end. Atchinson cons~med more than half of typically short article on the cruel treatment by the fans of Bob O'Reilly-star defenceman of the McGill Redmen. After all, O'Reilly was only on the ice for five of Sir George's goals, Markie, and he was serving two minutes when the Georgians scored a sixth goal. Atchinson did manage to include somewhat of a game report on the actual 7·3 outcome of the game in Sir George's favour. It seems quite odd that a sportswriter of Atchin­son·s stature should immortalize the goat on so many Sir George goals.

OUIMET SINKING A notable athlete on the Geor­

gian defensive corps has slac­kened off recently. FraGois Ouimet, the blueliner who set off a chain­reaction of controversy when he elected to visit the Pi'iiladelphia Blazers of the WHA, has dropped to an average rating since his jour· ney to the city of brotherly love. The defenceman was rated as tops in his trade in the QUAA prior to his visit to Philadelphia but has be:;en performing very sloppily lately.

The Garnet Yearbook

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• • RADIO SIR GEORGE ALL-ST AR MATCH

Radio Sir George was covering the game iri their' own impeccable style with the exciting Sam "Bifocal" Newman doing the play­by-occasional-play and also the interviews. His guests on the old crystal set were Wayne Gray, unsuccessful baseball manager, and Bob LeMoyne, a hockey photo­grapher of some renown. At least Old Bifocal managed to get his names straight this time.

NATIONAL RANKINGS The hockey Georgians are still·

ranked at Number 4 in this country with Toronto still in firm control of the first spot in tM country. This week the Loyola Basketball squad is sitting in 8th spot in the country. They were ranked in 7th spot last week.

CURLERS WIN The Q.U.A.A. curling finals will be

h,eld this week at the Royal Montreal Curling Club at 1-850 de Maisonneuve. The semi-finals wi ll be held Friday afternoon and the finals will follow on Saturday after· noon at 1 :30 PM. The Sir George curling squad, by virtue of a 13-3 romp over the MacDonald rink, advanced to the QUAA finals at the Royal Montreal Curling Club on Friday night.

INTRAMURAL HOCKEY Some of the pressure for top spot

honours in the intramural hockey league was relieved last week as the Commerce squad dropped an unexpected two points in action. Both the Vets and the Selects are tied for top standings but this week· end's play should change matters -as the Vets and Selects will be meeting. Dennis (Jim) Clement still sits atop the scoring sheets with ten goals but John Desjardins moved to within two goals of hir:n last week.

LEE LEE

INGER' 255-6th AVE.

Lachine · 637-7831

The Quebec Major Junior League will be again offering the college league an opportunity to prove their parity with the juniors. This year an All-Star team will be selected from the junior ranks to tangle with an All-Star squad from the college teams in the QU,I\A. The game is set to take place Tuesday, February 20th at 8 :00 pm at The Montreal Forum.

The Junior All-Stars have chosen Orval Tessier to serve as coach. Tessier is currently with the league­leading Quebec Ramparts.

The All-Star team representing the colleges will be chosen by the coaches of the teams and the coach of the all-star team will be selected in the same manner.

Last year Paul Arsenault and the Georgians tackled the Montreal Junior Canadians winding up on the wrong end of a 6·5 score. Arsenault chose to keep , the score down rather than gamble for a tie in the dying minutes of that game. This year the coach chosen to lead the college team will have an awesome amount of hockey talent at his dis­posal. The junior contingent may be in for a bit of a battle.

INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL The intramural basketball league

will be starting today a schedule including all upcoming games can be found in the fourth floor show­case. The games will be held from 4:00 pm until 6:00 pm at Don­nacona.

complete computer electronics

, -People are starting to suspect Jeff Neiman ' of being on Afro Einheiber's payroll. Einheiber's two year winnign streak continued as he correctly picked the Geor­gian basketballer to beat McGill and Bishop's and lose to Loyola. What has made Afro's recent pre· dictions so amazing is the fact that he r,i:,pointed the exact point SiJread on two of those games, thanks to some last-second he'roics by Nifty Neiman. Gamb· ling groupies were merely smiling after Neiman's buzzer basket gave SGWU a 5 point win '0ver Bishop's, but pandemonium broke out in the Ko.nchalski Koliseum when Nifty's last second shot against McGill gave Afro Einheiber another basketball bingo. The bearded cafetaria bookie was mobbed by fans are the horn sounded, and received congratulatory-telegrams the next day from . such sportsmen as Jimmy 'the Greek' Snyder, Wladek Kowalski , and Joe Roboz. Here are Afro's latest visions, courtesy of his PR man, Curtis Kravitz : SGWU over CM R by 17.

SGWU Continuing Education and th e National Radio Institut e (NRI) . of Washington D.C. jointly off er a computer training certi ficate program in wh ich the student builds and operates a com ­plete programable digi tal computer .

The program is designed for those interested in careers as computer techni c ians. work ing as electronic technic ians with special training in computer c ircu itry and techniques.

The program operates through home study, supplemented by support staff from the SGWU Physics Department U:ib work can be done any time from noon to 10:00 p.m weekdays at he Universi ty

Students may enrol for each section sepa1 ately . at any time through Continuing Education (879-2865) . Section A Lessons. tex ts and compu ter kits 1 · 6 (S50) Sec ion B Lessons. text s and com uter kits 7. 10 !S 10)

,For more 1nformat1on. con tact Pro f J acK innon at 879 -4043 or Cont1nL1ing Education

Sir George Williams University Montreal 1 07

Cont1nt11nq EduG.1 t1on

The Paper, February 5, 1973 11

Cagers Upset in Kingston The road tri p blues are again

affl icting the Georgian basketball side. This time 2 long bus trip to Kingston resulted in a win and a loss. The loss at the hands of the RMC Redmans was the important game on their week-end junket and the 75-71 count in favour of the Redmen was an upset.

The Georgians avenged them­selves Satruday but their 68-57 vic­tory over Queen's University Gol­den Gaels did nothing for their league standings being only an exhibition bout.

In their Friday night drubbing by the Redmen the usual pair hit the double figures for the Georgains. Tom Brethel came up with a 24 point game while Mike Hickey scored 17 points, slightly below his average. The Georgians led their military opponents 35-34 at the half but the Redmen's shooting accu-

racy was the deciding difference ·in the second .half. Top scorer for the Redmen was Steve Lucas, who potted 24 points.

In their Saturday performance, the Georgians added a little sparkle to their routine. The Sir George side had the upper hand of a 33-25 count at the half and maintained tt,eir dominance throughout the second half, closing out the event with a 68-57 exhibition triumph. As usual the two major scorers for the Georgians cagers were Brethel with 26 while Hickey was held to only 11 points.

The long trip to RMC has been quite fruitless this year. The hockey team only earned 1 out of a possible 4 points in their venture to Kingston while the cagers came away empty - handed in their weekend stint.

In years past the Redmen and

the trip to RMC has been a little more than a joke - a mere formal­ity to record the uncontested vic­tory. Things have changed drasti­cally this season as both the AMC pucksters and cagers are working on fourth-place play-off positions in their respective leagues and as such they have become an under­estimated power in the QUAA.

The cagers made the trek without guard Jeff Neiman. His absence hampered the defensive alignment of the team. Lately Neiman has been seeing limited playing time and is no longer a part of Wilt's starting line-up. The Georgians are in need of a guard of high-calibre to combine effectively with Brethel if Sir George has any hopes of upsetting Loyola. Squandering Neiman's potential is a question­able move on the part of coach Wilt Jackson.

I

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FEB. 5-9, PLEASE APPLY AT RM-1180-3. Rob Jadah ' (10) seen converting a pass from Mini Morris (8) into a score for the Administration . The goal sparked the administrators to a 4-3 comeback win. /

Flynn Sparks Administration

/

The Georgian home game last who showed up to absorb a little Wednesday opened with a new and physical punishment. fai rly successful twist. An administ- The frol icking footballers ran up ration team consisting of a number a three goal lead courtesy to such of administrators, important politi- luminaries as John Desjardins, Ron cians and the lovable staff of The Golderberg and rookie Brent Paper engaged the Varsity football Brooks, who scored his fi rst ever in an occasionally friendly game of goal. ball-hockey. Although the game The Roboz line was probably the started predictably with the footbal- most colorful contingent on the ice lers liberally applying crunchberries namely black and blue courtesy of to the pitiable crew of Georgian dig- the eager gridiron ruffians. An nitaries, the final outcome was award was presented to Drew Mor­totally unexpected, as the spindly ris by Glen Cole at the end of the administration crew came through game in recognition of his tenacity with a late goal to send the football at evading checks and play making team to yet another loss, this time ability. by a 4-3 count. There will be a similar match held

Administration coach Dave Ram- in two weeks but the Football squad sey who handled the prayer for pre- is undecided in their choice of servation prior to the battle opposition. Their alternatives are to attributed his team's victory to Mag again tackle the administration and Flynn's outstanding goaltending. risk another blemish in their Another strong point in the Adminis- expanding loss column or to test !ration's winning format was the the girls basketball team in ball hoc­offensive punch of the blond pre- key and play for a tie. dators, Rob Jadah and Doug Cully Glen made the official choice of who befuddled the defensive sec- the three stars following the upset ondary of the football team and and chose Mag Flynn as No 1 for accounted for two important goals. holding the administrators in the

l#alian Line s~cond to none in tran satlantic crossing .

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See your Travel Agent or Other notables for the administ- - game, the blond predators as No.

ration suqad were Ken Adams, a 2 for providing the winning goal and solid blueliner; Joe Novak, pres- third star to John Desjardins idential puck-hog; Joe Roboz, goal because he wanted it and Cole Montreal ~Que.) judge coorm or; Phil off-side didn't want to argue with Desjar- 3 Place,alle Marie, ITALIAN LINE (~14} SA ~?~~ . Srfyder. farY9oal-judge and of dins. Suite 4- • • · • • · · '· · • • · • • · · · · '' W' course, Wayne Gray, t~he:..:;O~l~d~V~e~t,:..,_~~~~~~~~------~~..i...""""""""""""""""""""'""""'""""""""====c=,c"""'aa=============~~~~~~----~~~--==-------- ---~----'

We have a score to settle Ramsey ...

Desfosses, Logan Spark Scoring Outburst by Doug Cully

The stage was set last Wednes­day for an interesting bout between the Georgians and the McGill Red­men at the Verdun Stadium Friday night. The Georgians had shaken up Bishop's hold on the fourth and final pla19ff position and left McGill a fairly clear shot at the heavily con­tested berth. _ The key to fourth spot for the Redmen was a victory over ! he

Georgians on Friday. Though the Redmen came out hustling in the first period and managed to worry more than a few staunch Georgian supporters, they were finally sub­dued early in the second half and went on to lose by a decisive 7-3 count. Sir George scored first fol­lowing a series of end-to-end rushes. The play developed inno­cently enough with Kevin Devereux breaking up a McGill play. His pass

•

. . . no butts about it

Mark Shewchuk (7) has planted himself in by the crease waiting for a rebound whcih never came-:- The slapshot from the point beat the McGill goaltender. Bob O'Reilly (5) is seen in a very thoughtful pose doing isometric exercises.

to Shewchuk was relayed to Dave Logan. Logan who had been skat­ing circles around the Redmen all evening powered his way past the McGill blueliners and befuddled the ;McGill goaltender with a slick fake before depositing the puck in the untended net.

The early goal didn 't prove suf-

ficient to crumple McGill's enthusiasm though as they quickly bounced back with a goal from Neil Fernandez. Frank Ouimet suffered an acute attack of carelessness in front of his own net leaving Fernan­dez a clear shot at the net.

End to end rushes were the story in the first period seeing the Geor-

gians cruising freely around the McGill net. The Redmen powerplay turned sour and their opportunities were fruitless.

Kevin Devereux made his pre­sence felt early in the second period sidestepping the disor · ed McGill defenc nd -On eashing a balst from point blank range, scor­ing his first goal of the -season. Before the Redmen could regroup for another comeback Bob O'Reilly was assessed a tripping penalty, permitting the potent Georgian powerplay to inflict some damage. The Georgians managed to capitalize on a defensive miscue by the Redmen allowing Maurice Des­fosses unhondered access. to the McGill goal , where he picked an open corner. O'Reilly managed to recoup the goal with a blast from the point which cleanly beat Bernie, but the Georgians put the lid on the game as Shewchuk picked up a goal on a hard slapshot deflecting into the net off the goalie.

The Georgians were in comfrot­able control of the game by the third period and were able to capitalize on the numerous McGill miscues. Rick Moore converted a rebound

.....at the 0 :21 second mark of the third frame to pad the Georgian lead at 5-2 . Desfosses went in for his sec­ond goal of the game at the 1 :33 mark followed by Rory McKay who picked up a sloppy pass from O'Reilly at the blueline and dumped it in the net following some stick­handling finess. McGill scored once more before the final buzzer but they were well beyond reach with the Georgians sitting on a 7-3 lead.

Sir George put on an impressive display of scoring and skating

} power proving that when the do o come out skating they're untouch­.Z able. The McGill team is afflicted ~ with a poor defensive corps and the ] blueliners again proved to be their :i: downfall. Sir George had free

Dav§ Logan flashes past outstretched McGill goaltender on his way to a score. As was frequently the case the Mc Gill defensive unit was totally out of the picture. Dave Logan put in one of his best performances of the season.

access to the goal all evening and made good use of the generosity afforded them.

Sir George is now sitting comfort­ably at the top of ia. following RMC's 6-1 victory ir- erbrooke.