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KALNINS 7" ON .. . Linda I Lovelace Part Il Last year I wrote a lengthy column on Linda Lovelace, the farnous porno movie star who became well-known ail over the world with her first hard-core pornographic movie called "The Deep Throat". At that tirne, I explained in detail what the movie was ail about. I even defended Linda Lovelace for starring in this highly controversia movie which was produced in Miami, Florida. Well, times have changed. I see that the second edition of "The Deep Throat" has just been released and, as expected, Linda Lovelace is once again back in her familiar role-doing only what comes naturally to her. This week I saw her in a Toronto movie house, minus hard-core porno scenes. The Canadian censors, I presume, have been busy for some time trying to change Linda's image, more keeping in line with Toronto The Good profile. In the second part of the movie, Linda has become a very clean-cut American girl who very subtly implies that she enjoys sexual intercourse. And she is also very careful about her language. No more four-letter words and filthy expressions. Ail in ail, Linda Lovelace could be the girl next. door, a very suitable candidate for a feature story in the Ladies lome Journal. Because this second edition of' "The Deep Throat" is such an innocent piece of film making, I'm wondering' why The Toronto Star shies away fron the film's main title. The Star, I note, is not using the words "Deep Throat". Instead. the ad is filled with question marks. This is utterly crazy. Why accept the ad, if vou cannot spell out the filn's name. Anyway, "The Deep Throat" is doing quite well, despite the Star's nice-nellyisn. Personally, I'm disa- ppointed about Miss Lovelace's second performance. She is no longer a sex kitten. it's ail a hoax. Mind you. she smiles a lot and occasionally takes her clothes off. But. as a Porno Queen, she's a flop. I suspect Linda is just about to retire from her busy-body career. And I wouldn't blame her a bit. After ail, with ail that money she has stashed away, she could start a new life. But, will she? i doubt it. The demand for good porno movies is still great, particularly in.the United States. In Canada, of course, we are still behind the times. Miss Lovelace should keep this in mind. Anderson Seniors Visit VW Plant Why wasn't Gordon Near in school this morning? If you are talking about the Senior Accounting students at A.C.V.I., WHITBY they were visiting the Volkswagen plant in Scarborough during the morning of April 2. Some people may feel these tours are holidays, or they are re- served for certain students of certain non-business subjects. This is simply not so. You may ask, "What happens on these excursions?" A great deal happens - before, during, and afterwards. Before the trip takes place arrangements must be made to provide students with the opportunity to visit a plant. In this case the efforts and enthusiasm of Mrs. Ilse Es- chenlohr a Whitby resident and wife of a Director of Volkswagen Canada Ltd. and Mr. Henry Sahrmann, Mana- ger of Corporate Relations made an idea an event. When the students actually visited the plant three types activity occurred: (1) Infor- rhation (2) Inspiration (3) Impression. Information for business students deals with Who does what, how do they do it, what do they do it with, and when do they do it? The precise information may vary from one company to another - but the information is definite, practical, and for almost ail students entirely new data. Inspiration for students takes many forms.. Some are impressed by the enthus- iasm of the company officiais for their job, their company, and their project. Other stu- dents are inspired to read books about organization, or technology, or even about people. Other students are inspired to do better - they now see a reason for some of their learning. Still other students are in- spired to examine ideas and concepts which they would not otherwise have even con- sidered, let alone willingly examined. Impressions are only avail- able 'on the scene'. Impress- ions of what business in really like can only happen when you are there and can be among the people,' walk thr- ough the office and the plant, hear the sound of drills, lathes, observe the organization of people, materials, space used, watch work being donc, and actually sensing the pace and pressure of business as jt is. What happens after the student returns from the WHITBY FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1974, PAGE 7 SUPPORT THE WHITBY-BROOKLIN SCOUTS FOR CANADA PROJECT Whitby-Brooklin Scouts and Cubs need your Support Watch for the ùniformed boy canvassing in your area.. . he will be carrying a special Scout Plerige Card and will ask for your financial assistance. You'll not pay a dime until your tree commitment is firmly planted as part of a new forest of 12,000 trees in a selected treeless area of Enniskillen. Land and supervised planting provided by members of C.L.O.C.A. (Central Lake Ontario Conser- vation Authority). This project will be of lasting benefit to our area and deserves your full support and co-operation. Your contributions will help with registration fees, district camping, providing assistance in groups, leader training, and cash for group funds. When a boy calls on you,.please be ready and willing to help. PLEASE HELP YOUR CUBS AND SCOUTS PLANT À FOREST THIS MONTH Volkswagen plant (or where- ever they visit)? Students are given an assignmen t - to report on their observations, hope- fully to include specifics of information about the organ- ization, how it works, what it does, etc., and also to describe inspirations and impressions. In time, the student imay forget a good deal of the information - but informa- tion changes rapidly in our modern society. What the student retains, though, is very important, i.e. Inspira- tion and Impressions. When ail the pressure of learning, study, assignments, and other sometimes distasteful aspects of student's life weigh him down - inspiration and the recollection of impressions can make the task bearable. CARE's nutritious meals help 25 million children to a healthier• future. Two dollars provides food for 180 hungry children in the world's de- veloping nations. Send you dollars to: CAkE Canada Dept. 4 63 Sparks St. Ottawa K1 P 5A6 -77-.