open house!

Schedule of Events

Film ’Bethune’

'Reading, Theatre and Song’

Chemistry Moon Rocks film

10 am. History

10:30 a.m. English

11 am. Economics Film

11:15 a.m. History Informal talk by Dr. T. Spira ’Why

Study History?’

12230-2 p.m. LUNCH

1:05 p.m. lnformat- Live radio broad-

ion Office cast over CFCY

l

Member of C.U.P. The Canadian University Press. Founder of the Cadre Press Syndi- cate. expressed in the different articles are those of the authors. policies to be decided by the Editor and staff of the newspaper. Published by the U.P.B.I. Student Union Inc.

OTTAWA — Monday evening's traditional all-Canadian rock concert on Parliament Hill, which attracted an unusually small crowd, generally reflected recent trends in Canadian music, as a number of styles were heard - hard rock. country rock and blues. -

A small Quebec blues band. the Socreds. warmed up the crowd for the first hail-hour. Their music was poor. but their lead singer, Real Caouette, proved an entertaining showman. l-ie danced across the stage. waving to a small con- tingent of loyal fans who seem to follow him on all his tours.

Caouette's renditions of One Man Band and Dam Pass Me By prompted some sYmi>athetic applause from the crowd. but his only real success was his “theme song. The Impossible Dream. The Socreds Closed their part of the show with a recent composition that has some potential. Alone Again, and left the audience con- 1Used and relatively indifferent.

NDP, whose members hail from Ontario and the West. was the other supporting act oi the evening. They played several well-known songs. Including Promises, Promises and Easy To Be Hard.

David Lewis. on vocals. lacked the spark of Socred's Caouette, but his selec- "0" of songs was more appealing to the °_"°Wd, and his musical backing. par- "cU'arly Stanley Knowies' organ wizardry. mOre solid.

Performing mainly recent hits. Lewis

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The opinions

Editorial

1:15 p.m. History 1:30 p.m. Music

1:30-5p. m. Student Union

Film ’Helicopter Canada’

University Con- DA cert Band Sock hop Barn

2 p.m. Music University Chorus DA 2-4 p.m. Athletics Skate Rink 2:30 p.m. Chemistry Moon Rocks film Cass 102 {it Music Woodwind en- ' DA y semble 3 p.m. History informal talk by MH Dr. T. Spira ’Why Study History?’ Music Brass Ensemble DA MH Economics Film D-207 DA 3:30 p.m. Music Faculty Trio DA 7 p.m. History Film ’Bethune’ MH C355 ‘02 Athletics Hockey UPEI Rink D-207 versus UNB MH 7:30 p.m. Chemistry Moon Rocks film Cass-102 8 p.m. Economics Film 0-207 9 p. m. Student Pig ’n Whistle Barn -DH Union D‘L°bbY D Duffy DH- Dining Hall DA- Duffy Amphitheatre MH- Marian Hall

Editor: Ron Kelly Business Manager: Carol War- Contributing Staff:

Clare Corcoran

Paul Durant

Lesley Lambie

Phil Marnik

Louise Mould

Dan Mullin

ntCarol Patterson

Kathleen Roach

Photos: Ken Adams David Cairns

'Ads:Advertising Committee

drew a good response from the passive audience with the forceful lyrics of The Backsfabbers and Money Back

' Guarantee. But the warmest applause was

reserved for his closing piece, an excellent rendition. of The Times They Are A- Changin', which struck just the right note.

Stomplfi Bob: new rock idol?

By this time the crowd was finally coming alive, and theur applauded and cheered loudly as Stompin' Bob Stanfield stepped onto the stage with his group, the Tories.

Flight from the start. folk singer Stanfield please the ‘crowd as he ran through the gamut of his hits — It Don’t Come Easy, One More Chance and It Better End Soon.

b

Nov. q,

Memo to All Junior and Senior Students

Committee,has-requested council to appoint two new members to sit on this st— udent court.Appligation for membership can be made

tion form available from the secretary.The new mem— bers will be chosen on Fri— day November 24th.Term of office until the first of March.

tion about the Student Judicial Committee,see

the Student Union Consti— tution available from the student union offices or the first issue of the Cadre which carried a breakdown of the duties of this committee.Also feel free at-any time to con— tact either Paul MacAdam, the S.J.C. Chairman,or my- self at 2-4727 or at home, 2-3324.

Internal Vice President

The Student Judicial

the Student Union Office filling out an applica—

For further informa-

Thank you and good day

Norbert Moran

EXPRT 'A”

CANADA'S FlNEST CIGARETTE

This group was afar cry from the Tories of four years ago. The new members, Allan Lawrence on piano. Paul Hellyer on guitar and Claude Wagner on backup vocals have improved the Tories’ dull style considerably. As a special gimmick, the band's veteran drummer, John Dlefen- baker, who made Prairie blues famous fifteen years ago, sang a couple of old hits, I Am A Rock and Those Were The Days. These provoked a loyal cheer from the crowd.

But Stanfield remained on top of things, performing sentimental favourites such as Let It Be Me and All Things Must Pass, and introducing a new release with very appealing lyrics, Heaven On Their Minds:

. My mind is clearer now - at last all too well

I can see where we all soon will be if you strip away the myth from the man You will see where we all soon will be.

The Tories’ final piece, A Brand New Me, produced a standing ovation, and the rook fans remained on their feet to greet the star of the evening. P.E. Trudeau. accompanied by his large band, Red Grit.

Dressed in glittering silver, Trudeau bounced onto the stage to bellow his big- city rock - Superstar, Jumpin’ Jack Flash.

'Everybody Loves Me, Baby.

Backed by the best musicians in the country, Including drummer John Turner. pianist Don MacDonald and guitarist Gerry Pelletier, Trudeau was not to be denied the spotlight. But somehow his lyrics seemed superficial:

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Try not to get worried, try not to turn on to Problems that upset you or don’t you know Everything’s alright yes evorythlng’o fine And we want you to sleep well tonight.

He never really regained the old magic of a few years ago in his familiar tunes - That’s The Way God Planned It and With A Little Help From My Friends.

Toward the end of the evening, the audience rose again at the sound of a spirited medley featuring Come Together and Go All The Way, and Trudeau closed the show with his l968 chart-buster, Mon Pays. Marty O'Connell and others had some trouble on back-up lyrics. and the new version of Man Pays lacked something. but Trudeau and his group still received an enthusiastic standing ovation as they left the stage.

One thing that this concert proved is that the new direction in the Canadian music scene is definitely away from Trudeau‘s hard rock. and leaning more toward Stompin' Bob's soft or country rock.

Although the musicians were not all at their best. the technical crew did their job very well. and Lucien Lamoureux once again proved to be a very capable MC. A particularly interesting innovation was playing recorded music at the end of the show, to cool down the excited crowd. The recording featured American rock star Dick Nixon's new album, This Land Is My Land.

Mike Paradise

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