Council action endorsed by studentsBy Frank BR A Y T O N *

What could have been a m ajor c r i s is in the field of student a ffa irs w as averted a t an open m eeting of the SUS la s t Wednesday when a decis ion of council to join UGEQ w as upheld by a slim m arg in of 6 votes.

As a re su lt, council w ill not be fo rced to res ign a s they indicated to the G eorgian la s t week and the u n iv e rs ity ’s 4,000 students w ill rem ain m em bers of the Quebec s tu d en ts’ union.

Council felt that a motion asking them to w ithdraw from UGEQ woud be tantam ount to a vote of non­confidence by the student body.

The f i r s t open m eeting of the Sutdents U ndergraduate Society w as attended by over 600 b o is te ­ro u s studen ts who filled B irks Hall to overflowing.

The m eeting reached a t tim es a s ta te of m ass confusion however no violence occured desp ite the em otional na tu re of the question involved.

P res id en t Ron M oores explained the reasoning behind council's decision to join UGEQ (Union G enerale des E tudiants de Quebec) During the cou rse of h is speech, he w as in terup ted sev e ra l tim es by h eck le rs and, conversly , ch ee rs of support.

The open m eeting w as ca lled as a re su lt of a petition signed by 150 students that w as p resen ted to council. These students did not ag ree that council had the righ t to accep t m em bersh ip in UGEQ without consulting the student body.

M r M oores s tre s s e d tha t UGEQ w as not prohibiting English r e p r e ­sen ta tives from speaking in th e ir native language — co n tra ry to the be lie fs held by som e individuals in th is m a tte r . He a lso pointed out tha t the rep re sen ta tiv e s of English u n iv e rs itie s received a w arm w el­com e a t the UGEQ conference held two w eeks ago .

The council had given very ca re fu l considera tion to the question of joining and felt unani­m ously that the benefits to be derived from m em bership in UGEQ w ere v e ry w orthw hile.

“ UGEQ is a dynamic force in th is p rovince to -day and it is going to advance the position of the student in Quebec w hether we a re p a r t of it o r n o t.”

A nother point s t re s s e d by M r. M oores w as that S ir G eorge is s t il l an autonom ous un iversity and we w ill continue a s such. “ The a im s of UGEQ a re in no way conflicting with the a im s and goals of th is un iversity . Our a im s are ' in fact basica lly the sam e as those of UGEQ and no c r i s is ap p ears to be developing along these lin es.

A question and answ er period followed the p repared sta tem en t of M r. M oores. At th is tim e many of the confusing is su e s w ere c la ­rified . One question put to the

council a t th is tim e w a s .” Is it up to the individual to join UGEQ o r do we join a s a student body?” the rep ly w as that we join a s a student body. We a re in fact a lready m em bers of UGEQ.

Another question that was p re ­sented fo r d iscussion w as that of the cost of joining UGEQ. It was revealed at th is tim e that m em bership fees a re $1.00 p e r student.

At th is point wild pandemonium began on the floor and it was som e tim e before o rd e r was re s to re d . It was a lso pointed out in the d iscussion period that English U n ivers ities will be allowed fa ir rep resen ta tion on the executive and that the amount of English rep resen ta tion is UGEQ is approxim ately one quarte r.

A motion was then p resen ted by Ken Leigh and seconded by B ill M urray that the S tudents’ U ndergraduate Society endorse council’s decision to join UGEQ.

A noisy discussion of th is motion then began. The d iscussion was earm arked by severa l studen ts try ing to speak at the sam e tim e and violent ou tbursts from the floot. The re su lt was that m ost students could not unerstand what was taking p lace and o rd e r was not re s to red until the vote was taken.

Several points that w ere ra ised during the d iscussion period, howe­v er, w ere that a 2 /3 m ajority was requ ired to pass the motion, and that th e re would be no student governm ent should the motion be defeated. All council m em bers had p rev iously expressed th e ir deci­sion to res ign since a defeat on the UGEQ issu e would d isp lay a lack of confidence in the council.

F inally a fte r much pandem o­nium, the vote was taken. The breakdown was a s follows; for 348 a g a in s t—121; abstentions —42.The motion was c a rr ie d with a m argin of 6 votes-.

Evening student VOTED Miss MontrealL ina N icol, under the sp onso rsh ip of C FC F-TV , w as recently chosen Miss M ontreal. An Evening

student, a t S ir George, she is presently p u rsu ing her career of ballet teaching.A brunette stan d in g 5 ’5 1 /2 ” ta ll, she g rad u a ted from Jo h n Rennie H igh in 1962. She p lans to

m a jo r in lan g u ag es in p u rsu in g her B.A. After 3 y rs . of tra in in g , she now is a m em ber of the A ssocia­tion of C an ad ian Ballet T eachers.

As a representative o f M ontreal, L in d a will ru n in the Miss C a n a d a P agean t on N ovem ber 14, in T oron to . The pretty grey — eyed cand ida te , if she becomes Miss C a n a d a w ould like to visit D enm ark a n d R ussia to augm ent her ballet career.

L inda will be kept extrem ely busy with interviews, reh earsa ls , a n d conferences. A nd, if chosen Miss C a n a d a , she m ust trave l for a y ear representing the yo u n g w om en of o u r country .

She w ould re tu rn to her present career an d studies after her y ea r travelling .

Kashtan-Bassett

Stars of debate disappoint 700

JULIUS YANOFSKY of the G arnet Key congratu lates G eorgian Coed on h e r selection a s M iss M ontreal

By StephenThe stage was se t, the audience

was anxious, but the ac to rs forgot th e ir s c r ip ts . T his was the scene la s t T hursday in B irks Hall when a po tentially explosive debate fizzled out before an overflow crow d of seven hundred eag e r and r e s t le s s studen ts.

M e ssrs . W illiam Kashtan, lead e r of the Canadian Com m unist P a rty and David B asse tt of rad io sta tion C FCF had been invited by the D ebating Union to debate on the topic “ R esolved tha t Comm unism is a w orkable po litical system fo r the m odern w orld” . But th e ir speeches w ere about a s germ ane to the topic as is the fluctuation in p r ic e s of adm ission ticke ts to the A byssinian N ational Museum of H aile S e la sse ’s m edals to the C anadian elec tion .

The s ta r of the show was the petite M iss M arsha akman who is rap id ly gaining a reputation for som ething in genera l and nothing in p a rtic u la r a t th is un iversity . M iss M arsha Akman, an arden t na tionalist who is cu rren tly c a m ­paigning for a d istinctive S ir

BERNHUTG eorge flag, becam e engulfed in a surg ing wave of p a trio tism and attem pted to s t a r t a chorus of “ O C anada” , the c u rren t Canadian national anthem .

Aided by a bo is te rous bugler who was apparen tly sto len from the M ontreal F orum o r the Los Angeles C olesium , M iss Akman was only p a rtly successfu l in her attem pt, but she was probably a v ic tim of student apathy (s ic) than anything e lse .

As for M r. K ashtan, who was supposed to take the affirm ative , nothing too “ n ice” could be said . He im m ediately likened Socialism to C om m unism and in a ra th e r meek attem pt to support h is a rg u ­m ent sta ted that it is equal and in som e re sp e c ts su p e rio r to cap ita lism . “ It is a w orkable, grow ing sy s tem and will soon be m orally su p e rio r to cap ita lism ” .

T urning h is designs to Canada, M r. Kashtan said that so c ia lism is feasib le in th is country . In such a society , people decide what m ea­su re s a re to be taken but it is now tim e “ fo r people to make th ese decisions them se lv es” .

M r. Kashton alluded any fe a rs C anadians might have about the h a rsh to ta lita r ian methods of contro l when he allowed that “ we can achieve soc ia lism in Canada by peaceful methods and using the m u lti-party sy s tem ” .

M r. B asse tt seem ed m ore con­cerned about refuting his reputation as a pu re Com m unist than he was

about debating. C iting S ir Thom as M ore’s “ U topia” as an exam ple, M r. B asse tt sta ted that the society depicted there in was com m unist and that th is was the socie ty “ we cannot ev er give up our d e s ire to d ream about.”

M r. B asse tt a lso attacked to ta- li ta r ian s im for not allowing any active opposition: “ D icata to rscannot stand any heckling, W orld

W ar II would never have happened if such heckling had ex isted” . However M r. B asse tt received the m ost en thousiastic response from the audience when, in completeing one of th is sentences he shouted “ my fellow C anadians” and re v e rb e ra ted his jowels in the fam ilia r sty le of a fa irly well- known Canadian political p e r ­sonality .

D A V ID B A SS E T TThe Communist C hinese don't have co ffe e .

VOLUME XXIX NOVEMBER 2, 1965

W ILL IA M K ASH TANth e y drink TEA dear Mr. B a ssett!

SLOC chairman to present recommendations to council“ The rep o rt of the SLOC

com m ittee to the SUS council will be p resen ted to the student executive a t next w eek’s council m ee ting ,” SLOC chairm an F rank Sim kevitz announced F riday .

Copies of the re p o r t have already been m ailed to a ll delegates of the conference. C hairm an Sim kevitz, in an in terview F riday exp ressed his sa tisfac tion with the en tire conference and re ite ra te d h is hope that council w i l l take action on the recom endation of the student le a d e rs .

M r. Sim kevitz a lso indicated tha t one of the m ost im portan t segm ents of the th re e -p a rt p rog ram , a leade rsh ip tra in ing co u rse in group dynam ics w ill get underw ay a s soon as it is possib le to fina lize p lans.

In h is p reface to the rep o rt M r. Sim kevitz cautions that the opinions exp ressed in it a re those ex p re ssed in the conference groups and have m ere ly been collated and a re not n ecesa rily m eant to rev ea l the opinions of the en tire group.

One of the m ost im portan t topics d iscu ssed both a t the weekend se s s io n in the S te. Agathe and the p rev ious — w eekend’s a ll-day conference a t S ir G eorge, w as the UGEQ situation .

SLOC delegates fe lt that both S ir G eorge and UGEQ w ill benefit from our joining, a s th is w ill tend to streng then the UGEQ bargain ing position . They w ill re p re se n t a la rg e r group and S ir G eorge w ill benefit from the concessions that a s tro n g er UGEQ w ill be able to obtain.

Another point in favour of our joining UGEQ was that th e re would be m utual benefit through contact of the English and F rench speaking co lleges and u n iv e rs itie s in Q uebec. Also m entioned was the fac t that UGEQ has a dynamic philosophy and it is in the best in te re s ts of S ir G eorge’s 4,000 studen ts to aligne them selves with tha t philosophy.

Objections ra ise d to our joining UGEQ w ere that the group (UGEQ) has definite unilingual (F rench) and se p a ra tis t tendencies), and th a t because of the la rg e r vote of the french colleges (they outnum ber

TILDEN GARAGE5:30 - MIDNIGHT

60*To SGW STUDENTS

1200 STANLEY(Just below S t-C atherine)

EAR P IE R C IN G

Modern * Painless * AntisepticB u A ppointm ent Only

S a lly G oodfe llow

25 55 H ingston A ve . N .D .G .Tel: 484-2574

E F F E C T IV E R EA D IN GCOU RSE F O R ST U D E N T S

Sixweelcs — Tues. & Thurs. eves.N ov . 16th to Dec. 23 rd

P . H E IL IG , M A . D IR E C T O R

Reading Improvement Lab.3 9 6 7 V a n H o rne Tel. 739-5454

WANTEDA third g ir l to sh a re luxurious apartm ent in downtown Montreal. 547.00 monthly.

486-1565leave m essage

u s 55,000 students to 20,000) the in te re s ts of the English bloc may su ffe r.

R ecom m endations of the SLOC de lega tes to com bat these d isadvantages w ere: a) S ir George delegate to UGEQ should attem pt to obtain an executive position w ithin UGEQ to give the English Bloc a la rg e r voice; b) that our position in UGEQ be re-evaluated a f te r a tr ia l period of one to two y e a rs ; c) that g rea te r co-operation with CUS (the Canadian Union of Students) is necesary and in the in te re s t of a ll concerned that we have the righ t to pu rsue political and so c ia l goals through p re s su re techniques a s used by o ther groups; e) that English be recognized as an o ffic ia l language of UGEQ (th is point w as conceded a t la s t w eek’s UGEQ cong ress in Quebec city); th a t S ir G eorge should attem pt to keep the door open to negotiations w ith CUS but not a t the r isk of sev e rin g our UGEQ re la tio n s .

The group concluded, the rep o rt continues, that “ we should join UGEQ but without com prom ising o u r philosophy. T here a re m ore advantages for the U n iversities of Q uebec to band together to make the demand we rightfully d e se rv e .”

PublicityIn the a re a of publicity the group

a r r iv e d a t an unanim ous and unqualified conclusion that th is c e rta in ly is an a re a of p rim e concern to a ll groups and one that ignored and m ishandled to a la rge deg ree in the past. It w as agreed th a t em phasis should be p laces on re c ru itin g response to S.U.S. endeavors, ra th e r than prom oting

the call fo r w o rk e rs . C oncentrating on publicing an event, especially u tiliz ing a persona l approach, would make the m onetary expenditure on the p rogram m e w orthw hile. It was the opinion of the group that despite the la rg e num bers of ac tiv itie s scheduled at one tim e, th is should have no d e trim en ta l bearing on the support of any-one individual activ ity .

It m ust be observed that the method of com m unication, that is the approach, is im portan t in the publicizing of any one event. The group suggested that student le a d e rs consider w hether th e ir p ro g ram s a re b e tte r su ited to m ass m edia publicity o r personal m outh-to-m outh technique, before a ttem pting effective publicity . The so lu tions offered by one group w ere to in c rea se the effectiveness of p o ste rs ; to have clubs p rin t th e ir own new sle tte rs ; to tra in spec ia lized staff; and to in stitu te m easu res , define and lim it the functions of the Public R elations and Publicity groups.

Freshman OrientationThe aim of a proposal suggested

by one group to introduce a new face t of freshm an o rien ta tion , was to o rien ta te the potential high school graduating c la s s to the c o -c u r r ic u la r p rogram of SGWU, em phasizing the concept of the “ to ta l” U niversity E xperience.

Suggestions fo r the in itia l contact with the students consisted of a se ss io n outlining various facets of U niversity life , followed by an in fo rm al “ coke” sessio n during which individual concerns could find expression . It w as ventured

things g O

better,!w w ithLoke

Worldly studies a drag?Take time out for the unmis­takable taste of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Lifts your spirits, boosts your energy.. .

Both Coca-Cola and C oke are registered trade m arks which identify on ly the product of Coca-Cola Ltd.

that a highschool student be the offical “ G eo rg ianR epresen ta tive” fo r the students of h is school to m aintain contact with the U n iversity . In addition, it was suggested that p rin ted m a tte r , such a s the freshm an handbook and cop ies of The G eorgian be made av a ilab e ..

The group felt that ideally , this p rog ram should be institu ted th is y ea r and should be planned within a month.

The topic of student O rientation led to a d iscussion of the m e rits of c liques in the basem ent socie ty . It w as pointed out that a definition fo r “ c lique” was “ a united group w orking tow ards a common en d .” But it should be noted that the cohesiveness and c lo seness of a group should not be in te rep re ted a s its being an undesirab le clique. At the sam e tim e, student lead e rs m ust becom e aw are that a clique should be “ open at the bottom ” so that it can p e rp e tra te itse lf in te rm s of bringing in young blood which w ill be able to take over leade rsh ip . A group that does not do th is is an undesirab le c lique.

It w as suggested that an extension of the SLOC program be responsib le for the tra in ing of potential lead e rs , through a s e r ie s of se ss io n s , organized and adm in is te red by the S.U.S.

Council ea rly in Jan u ary . The sum m ation of th is Potential C onference, held in ea rly M arch, rev iew , sum m arize and p resen t recom m endations dealing with p roblem a re a s of the Student Socie ties .

U nelaborated concerns of the groups w ere: se r io u s consideration of com plete separa tion from the YMCA; the flying of the Canadian flag over S ir G eorge; the choice of people for top positions on the b a s is of th e ir capab ilities; the re -o rg an iza tio n of the reg is tra tio n p ro ce sse s ; the p ro jection of an im age of S ir G eorge a s an active, concerned un iversity ; and the introduction of a Big B rother P ro g ram , handled on an in te r­faculty level and im plem ented by the SUS Council.

It w as ag reed that one of the m ost im portant concerns w as the rec ru itm en t of new student le ad e rs . Suggestions to th is aim ' w ere : “ Meet S ir George D ay,” s im ila r to that held by McGill; a p rogram akin to a clubs ra lly , following reg is tra tio n , designed to m ake freshm en aw are of the scope of a c tiv itie s offered by the U niversity ; and the re tu rn of high school g rads a f te r a successfu l y ea r at S ir G eorge, to speak to the students of th e ir high schools on the subject of un iversity and its e x tra -c u rr ic u la r ac tiv ities .

FORDMOTOR COMPANY

OF CANADA, LIMITED• •invites

YOUto meet its

representative on campus

NOVEMBER 12,1965

Graduating Seniors in

COMMERCELearn what FORD can

offer YOUA rrangem ents for interview s can be m ade and

further in form ation obtained at

THE PLACEMENT OFFICE

...................... a ii il Honorary degrees granted

ESA

events plannedSevera l p rogram m es a re

planned in o rd e r to acquaint Evening Students with each o ther and tiie ir council.

- COFFEE PARTY: a coffee p arty w ill be held on Nov. 11th in B irk ’s Hall a fte r the 6:30 and 8:20 le c tu re s . Karen C arsen , hostess , cordially invites a ll evening students to attend.- B U S I N E S S SEMINAR: S peakers on B usiness and Education w ill be guested at the B usiness Sem inar of Jan . 18th 1966 a t the Queen E liza­beth Hotel. T entative cost is $3.00 per person and tickets w ill be available in the middle of N ovem ber. The p a r tic i­pants w ill be divided into sem in a r groups for d is­cussion .- A CHRISTMAS BALL will be held a t which the E.S.A. Queen w ill be crow ned.- THE ANNUAL CHRIST MAS PARTY fo r the ch ild ren of faculty and studen ts w ill be held again this y ea r.- WINTER CARNIVAL, F e ­b ru a ry 8 — 12th, w ill host a va rie ty of even ts. Evening students a re urged to p a r t i­cipate in tiie combined effort of Evening and Day students.

T hose w illing to help on eve­ning com m ittees, p lease contact Ju liu s Yanofsky, in Room 18A of the N o rris Building.

Frosh scholarships awarded

Eight f i r s t year S ir G eorge students have been aw arded entrance scho larsh ip s to the university on the b a s is of th e ir high school m atricu lation standings.

The eight scho larsh ips include four Kenneth E. N orris M em orial aw ards, one to a student in each of the four facu lties . The rem aining four w ere p resen ted by C onsolidated P aper, the Steel Company of Canada and M r. Max Conhen.

Named to rec ieve the N o rris sch o la rsh ip s Jacques P a r is , Engineering I, a graduate of R osem ere High School; F ran ces R ossy, Science I, a graduate of Rosem ount High; M ichelle Serano, A rts I, a lso of Rosemount High; Helen Siebida, a f i r s t year com m erce student and a graduate of St. P ius X Catholic G irls High School.

The consolidated P aper L im ited en trance scho la rsh ip was aw arded to f i r s t year science student Swetlana N ikolitsch while the Steel Company of Canada’s en trance p rize was aw arded to Judith V echsler, a f i r s t year A rts student who graduated from G rea te r St. M artin High School.

The Max Cohen scho la rsh ip s w ere aw arded to Rebecca Glickamn A rts I and Joan Pollock A rts I. M iss G lickman is a graduate of Baron Byng High in M ontreal and M iss Pollock of the Lake of Two Mountains P ro tes tan t High School.

e The N o rris scho la rsh ip s a re worth 2500 do llars each while the Consolidated paper and S teel Company g ran ts a re valued at $2,000.

W inners of the Kenneth E. N o rris m em oria l scho la rsh ip s

to Mehta and Roberts

F. ROSSY R. PARIS

B rigad ier F ra s e r F . Fulton, C hancellor of S ir George W illiam s U niversity , announced today that S ir G eorge W illiam s U niversity w ill g ran t an honorary degree (LL.D.) to M r. Zubin Mehta and to D r. B.W. R oberts a t its fall convocation cerem ony which w ill be held F riday , November 19, at 8:30 p .m . in the Salvation A rm y C itadel, 2085 Drummond S tree t.

C h a n c e l l o r F u l t o n also announced tha t the w ell known young conductor of the M ontreal Symphony O rch estra w ill d e liver the convocation ad d ress .

The C hancellor explained by saying: “ S ir George W illiam s U niversity w ishes to recognize M r. M ehta’s outstanding c o n tr i­bution to the Canadian cu ltu ra l scene and, p a rticu la rly , the incentive he has given to the M ontreal a r t is ts .

The M o n t r e a l Symphony O rch estra , under the very able leadersh ip of its conductor, is now known as “ a f i r s t ra te en sem b le” and its su cce sse s , and the p erso n a l accom plishm ents of M r. Mehta, add to the p res tig e of our m etropo lis .

We, th e re fo re , believed that the U niversity should, in its own way, recognize and thank th is young prodigy who is one of the outstanding conductors alive today.

In p resen ting D r. R oberts with an honorary degree, the U niversity w ishes to pay tribu te to one of its m ost active and devoted p ioneers .

We a re attem pting to recognize D r. R o b erts’ outstanding con tribu ­tion to the rap id growth and developm ent of our Institu tion . F or m ore than tw enty-five y e a rs , lie gave of h im self so generously :o education genera lly , and

Dr F.W . R oberts

p a rtic u la r ly to S ir G eorge W illiam s” .

ZUBIN MEHTA: Born in A pril 1936, in Bombay, the son of a P a rse e ch a rte red accountant turned v io lin ist and o rc h e s tra conductor, Mehta w as not a g g re s ­sively m usica l a s a youth.

M ehta, who In s is ts that “ the ta len t for conducting Is born in you” , w as graduated with h is diplom a in conducting in 1957 a t the age of tw enty-one and in just th ree y ea rs of guest appearances built a w orldwide reputation a s a conducting prodigy.

It w as a s a guest conductor that he f i r s t cam e to M ontreal, in Sep­tem b er 1960.

The MSO, which had been on a p ro fessional b asis only since 1958 prom ptly asked him to becom e its f i r s t re s id en t d ire c to r and M ehta, thus offered h is f i r s t o rc h e s tra to build, a s prom ptly accep ted .

DR. B .W .ROBERTS;Dr R oberts has been a very active m em ber of

the Board of G overnors fo r the p as t tw enty-five y e a rs . He becam e a m em ber in the spring of 1940, lie was appointed V ice-C hairm an in July 1941 and in June 1947, he was elec ted C hairm an of the B oard.

In M arch 1960, he w as appointed C hancellor of the U niversity . In June 1965, he w as appointed Chan­c e llo r E m eritu s of S ir George W illiam s U niversity .

D r. R oberts is a re tire d V ice- P res id en t of the Canadian Pacific Railway, a p as t P res id en t of the R otary Club of M ontreal, a p as t P rov incial P res id en t of the Boy scouts of Canada, a p a s tP res id en t of the Canadian Railway Club. He is s t il l an activem em ber of the R otary Club, an ad v ise r to the Boy Scouts of Canada a G overnor of both the M ontreal G eneral H ospital and the Queen E lizabeth H ospital and a m em ber of the M etropolitain Board of the M ontreal Y.M.C.A.

Zubin Mehta

Tickets now on sale for Business Seminar

Tickets for the 1966, Sir George W illiams University Business Seminar are now available form the student receptionist. The tickets are on sale on a “ first com e-first served” basis.

100 students in either 2nd, 3rd, on 4th year of the Com­merce f a c u l t y will be permitted to attend the sem inar to be held on Jan, 18th.

The s ite of th is y e a r’s event w ill be the “ Grand Salon” of the Queen E lizabeth Hotel, and w ill take place between 12 noon and 5 p .m . The them e is “ Education and B u sin ess .” M r. J.M . K eith, G unther B rink, w ill be the keynote sp eak e rs .

In addition to h is position a s p res iden t of the Im peria l Tobacco Company of Canada, M r. Keith is chairm an of the Canadian Cham ber of C om m erce.

He a lso is an asso c ia te of the U niversity of M ontreal, McGill U niversity , and B ishop’s U niver­s ity and a m em ber of the M ontreal Board of T rade and the C hem ical Institu te of Canada.

M r. Keith is a m em ber of the M ontreal business com m unity and p ro m ise s to d e l i v e r a m ost in te restin g ta lk , rep resen tin g the b usiness asp ec t of the topic.

P ro f. Brink w ill speak on the academ ic side of the sub ject and is w ell qualified to do so . He has studied a t S ir G eorge W illiam s, the U niversity of W estern O ntario , S t. L a w r e n c e and Colum bia U n iv e rs itie s . In addition to the many ac tiv itie s in which he is involved, P ro f. B rink is now under co n trac t to w rite a textbook on “ R eport W riting” fo r the Society of I n d u s r i a l and C ost A ccountants.

The purpose of th is sem in a r is “ to c re a te an a tm osphere in which s tudents and businessm en can exchange ideas and opinions” . The benefits of the m eeting w ill be sh a red m utually by the students and businessm en.

A fter reg is tra tio n of the de le ­g a te s , a luncheon w ill be se rved , and th is w ill be followed by the sp eak e rs . D iscussion groups w ill then be fo rm ed , com posed of 3 day studen ts, 3 evening studen ts, 2 businessm en and 1 businessm an who w ill ac t a s d iscussion lead e r.

C om panies Such a s A ir Canada, B ell T elephone, C . P . R . , and M olson’s b rew erie s w ill be r e ­p resen ted .

In te rested C om m erce students should obtain th e ir ticke ts a s soon a s possib le a t the student R ecept­ion ist to avoid disappointm ent a s only 100 w ill be perm itted to a ttend.

University

Honors

DeadS ir G eorge W illiam s U niversity

w ill observe R em em brance Day

th is Thursday with a 2 minute

s i l e n c e throughout the main

un iversity buildings and the annex.

The beginning of the two m inutes of s ilence w ill be indicated when a ll lights in the various buildings

a re flashed on and off; the sam e w ill happen at the close of the s ilen t period .

O fficials of the school have issued an appeal to a ll students to p artic ip a te in these few m om ents of s ilence for the dead of two w ars .

Georgian offers journalism

courseThe G eorgian th is year w ill spon­

so r a cou rse in news w riting and a ll the various asp ec ts of putting out a new spaper.

The cou rse w ill be given by L a rry M clnnis, ed ito r of the w est end M onitor, one of Canada’s la rg e s t w eeklies.

M r. M clnnis ed ito r of the w est end paper for som e six y e a rs is a fo rm er public re la tio n s officer with the Canadian A rm y and is experienced in a ll phases of the production of a new spaper and p a rticu a rly a weekly.

M r. Mclnnis w ill give h is f i r s t lec tu re th is F riday afternoon in room 225. A ttendance is COM PUL­SORY for a ll Georgian re p o r te rs and is open to a ll m em bers of the SUS.

H. S IEBIDA M. SERANO

Well, I guess one more try won't hurt.

WE are tryingP a rt one of th is ed ito ria l can

be described perhaps a s flogging a dead ho rse — the ho rse being UGEQ. An ed ito ria l in O ctober 5 th ’s M ontreal S tar labeled ttie joining of UGEC by sev e ra l English u n iv e rs itie s a “ reg re tab le m ove.” E m belished with su itab le quotes from SUS P res id en t Ron M oores, the ed ito ra l condemned the English studen ts of the province for linking th e ir destiny with th e ir fellow studen ts . P erhaps we a re carry ing the blazing tourch of youth. We a re id ea lis tic , yes, but this is the tim e fo r it . P erhaps the S tar should add a little p ra ise fo r the fact tha t a t le a s t one segm ent of Quebec socie ty has consented to work tow ard unity instead of iso lation . G ranted th is is an im provem ent, but som ew here the experim ent m ust begin. The students of Quebec have shown the will to com prom ise, not by stepping on each o th e r’s r ig h ts o r the righ ts of the mino­r ity but by re a l co -opera tion in p ro je c ts and challenges that affect the whole province. At le a s t We a r e try ing.

Letters ta the EditorDemocracy irrelevant

D ear Madam,In the a r tic le entitled “ Who

benefits from education?” in las t w eek’s “ G eorgian” the author s ta te s , “ su re ly those who benefit the m ost should i>ay the m ost if education is to be kept demo­c r a t ic ” .

Surely, Madam, a dem ocratic educational system should be based on the p rincip le that he who needs and w ants an education should rece iv e it, ir re g a rd le s s of h is ab ility to pay fo r it o r not. In which case WHO pays fo r education then becom es an irre lev an cy except inso far that it becom es c le a r that the im percunious student doesn ’t. My point, is that in this context the re fe ren ce to Demo­c racy is ir re le v an t and hence that the w rite r is d iscussing a view of th is problem which is u se le ss fo r a ll p rac tica l pu rposes and which gives r i s e to conclusions w hich a re logically unsound.

Having shown that the question of a dem ocratic system is very la rg e ly independent of who pays fo r the sy s tem , I should now like to exam ine o ther sta tem en ts made by the w rite r in the sam e a r t ic le .

The a u t h o r a ffirm s that, “ socie ty benefits m ore from education than does the individual,

bu t Madam, if th is be tru e , why does not the w rite r put forw ard cogent, logical a rguem en ts in favour of th is sta tem en t? F u rth e r what on earth is the logical connection between th is sta tem en t and the im m ediatley following one w hich begins “ F rom a purely econom ic b a s is , th is can be an in c re a se in p roductiv ity of 20% to 43% (s ic ). Ignoring, Madam, the sad lap se s of g ram m ar and syn tax , I am fo rced to ask the f o l l o w i n g : What causes thein c re a se in productiv ity? What P roductiv ity? What a re the so u rc e s of these glowing s ta tis ­tic s?

In the next p arag rap h the w rite r a s s e r ts that “ . . . th e re can be no question that society benefits m ore than does the ind iv idual,” and again m akes nc a ttem pt to prove h is sta tem en t. It is , perhaps, in te re s tin g that no, enlightning, to exam ine the w r i te r ’s technique. F i r s t he title s h is a r t ic le “ Who B enefits F rom Education” then he m akes the m ost reasonab le propo­sitio n , he who benefits m ost, should pay the m ost. But, a t th is point he tag s on one of he m ost em otionally charged p h ra se s in N orth A m erica? “ to keep it d em o c ra tic ” . Thus having a ssu re d o u r whole — sta tem en t a litt le la te r he calm ly a s s e r t s tha t, “ T h ere is no question

m z r' ' • " : <• " *> ii jj II <f :\li ft

THE G E O R G IA N it an •AtartoHy autonomous new spaper pub lrehW by tbo Publications Board ot the Students' U ndergraduate Society. The op in ions expressed a re those of the editors and do not necessarily represent the v iew s of the adm inistration o r student governm ent of S G W J . Authorized os second c lass m ail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for paym ent of postage in cash. The Editoria l Offices of the G e o rg ia n a re ioca ted in Room 55 of the K.E. N o r r is Build ing of S ir G e o rge W illiam s University, 1435 D rum m ond St., M ontrea l 25 .Telephone 849-7515. The adve rtising department is located in Room 29 of the K.E. N o r r is Build ing. Telephone 849-9091. M essrs. G a ry Reinblatt and M a u ry Koh lenberg, Advertis in g Co-ordinators.

Editorial BoardEditor-in-chief, Jane W illiam; Assistant Editor, Ken Leigh, M an a ga in g Editor, Leonard W olm an, New s Editor, Stephen Phizicky: Features Editor, C a r l Law; Sports Editor, M ike Taylor; Photo Editor: M ark G oldm an; C.U.P. Editor, How ard Arfin; Business M anager, Jam ie Allister; C irculation M anager, Doug Ketcheson, New sfeatu re s Editior, D a ve Bercuson; Associate Editor Jean Laurin.

Staff for this IssueAssistant N ew s Eidtor: S h e rry Rubinstein, Editorial Assistant: Phil Stein; Reporters: M eg an W illiams, Frank Brayton, Suzanne Levine, H ow ard Arfin, G e rr i Barrer, M o na M elam ed, Jane W iley, Rina Wittenburg. Sports: Ted Nicoloff, Jack W aissm an, M ike Sax; Photo Assistant Editor: John Backler, Photogs: Joe Koltai, Ron Lemish, Yale Shop. Typists: Pearl and Karen M andelm an, Council Foom fah, w inning side of the fam ily.

Seminar

successful

The in ternational Sem inar Com­m ittee has a t la s t com pleted its long-planned and a d m i r a b l e p ro g ram m e- and d ese rv es hearty vote of thanks fo r its e ffo rts on behalf of S ir G eorge. It is our feeling that not enough students re a liz e exactly what In ternational Sem inar does — it rem aining ra th e r a nebulous thing that few S ir G eorge students actually have to p artic ip a te in and th ere fo re unnoticed. D elegates from a lio v e r the seven continents v is it S ir G eorge during th is week to d iscu ss the prob lem s of a p a rticu la r a re a of the w orld . E xperts in the fie lds a r e invited to p re sen t pap ers on v a rio u s asp ec ts of these p rob lem s. T h is y e a r ’s topic was South E ast A sia -P ro b lem s of the P resen t: P a th s for the fu tu re . An ex trem ly successfu l Sem inar has ju s t ended — in sp ite of the fact that the Sem inar chairm an in s isted on getting m arrie d a week before the event. Well done, Sem inar Com m ittee.

Wee Wedding bellsSpeaking of weddings, a very ,

v e ry quiet wedding (or ra th e r, on the quiet) took place this weekend am ong the faculty . Renowned crowd a t t r a c te r of English 221. P rof. M ichael B rian, has just become the husband of M ary M acilwrath of the Math departm ent. The G eorgian o ffe rs its s in ce re s t congra tu la tions, M r. and M rs. B rian!

th a t society benefits m ost e tc .” Making absolutely no a ttem pt to p rov ide h is contentions with a logigical s tru c tu re !

I subm it, Madam, that th is so rt of confused, illog ical approach to the problem , which seem s to be typical of the la rg e r proportion of the students who in te re s t them ­se lv e s in such m a tte rs w ill not lead to a useful solution of what is a very re a l prob lem .

S tuart K. Bennet

Athletic restrictionD ear Madam,

In the O ctober 12th is su e of the G eorgian , A thletic D irec to r Doug Insleay was quoted a s favouring a ru le that re s tr ic te d a th le tes from playing for “ o u ts id e” team s when th e re was a un iversity team for which they could p lay. I strongly d isag ree with the re s tr ic tio n of freedom as put forth in the name of re sp o n sib ility . Surely, i t is in­co n sis ten t with the concept of responsib ilty , but ra th e r one of punishable obligation.

Let me make my perso n a l views on the m atter m ore explic it. I be lieve that an ath le te w ill have a g re a te r opportunity for ch a rac te r developm ent, for enjoym ent, and fo r lasting cam arad e rie a s a m em ber of a un iversity team than as a m em ber of an “ o u ts id e” team . An a th lete who chooses not to play fo r h is un iversity team , in my opinion, iso la tes h im self fhat much m o re from a m ilieu whose sa lien t pu rpose for being is to help him develop a s an individual. I ag ree w ith M r. Insleay that an ath lete , through h is partic ipa tion on un iver­s ity team s, con tribu tes to the developm ent of o thers by upgrading the s tan d ard s of com petition. In h is sen se , an ath le te should recognize the responsib ility her has to the students who in other ways a re undoubtedly contributing to h is developm ent.

However, it is my opinion that im plem enting the re s tr ic tio n aga in s t playing fo r an outside team in o rd e r to fo rce the ath le te to

November

N ovem ber is going to be a difficult month for Sir George Students: th e re a re four m ore m ajor e v e n t s scheduled fo r the rem ain d er of the month.

It is going to be difficult for each event to draw the crowd it d e se rv e s . We believe each student received a new sletter in the mail advising on p rec ise ly which ac tiv ity w ill be held when.

T ry to keep th is in mind and plan your month so a s to be able to lend as much support as possib le to these ven tures.

ac t m ore responsibly o r to p a r tic i­pate in a m ilieu which would add to h is developm ent is illog ica l. The i m plem entation of the re s tr ic tio n in effect m itigates against the ath le tes developing responsib ility fo r it re in fo rc e s the idea that o th e rs will decide on which a c ts a re resp o n sib le ones and which ac ts would lead to c h a rac te r deve­lopm ent. Surely one of the aim s of the un iversity education is an understand ing of the m eans that lead to h is developm ent. R es­tr ic tin g an a th le te ’s choice a s to the team s he may play fo r unduly e lim ina tes an opportunity for him to le a rn som ething about re sp o n si­b ility .

Consequently, I s trongly reco m ­mend that the A thletic Council g ran t p e rm iss io n to those who wish to p lay fo r outside team s and give them th is additional opportunity to le a rn som ething about respon­s ib ility and grow th.

A. M ikalachki (B . Comm.)A ssis tan t P ro fe sso r OfB usiness A dm inistration

Arm wrestle anyone?D ear Madam,

I am w illing to take on anyone in an a rm w re s tle , including the gifted genius who w rote that little a r t ic le in the G eorg ian tics . P ro ­fe s so r B rian has a fondness fo r me — i t ’s my sex — appeal ! The only reason he seem s ag g ra ­vated , annoyed, and bugged, is because of the student — teach er re la tionsh ip b a r r ie r , and th e re fo re he cannot outw ardly ex p re ss his pass iona te feelings fo r m e. (All of you m ust be jea lous). When he alw ays te lls me to “ shut —u p ” it is because he cannot b e a r to h ear my voice — it a ro u se s him .

All kidding aside , P ro fe sso r B rian alw ays has the attention of the c la s s ( ? ? ? ) and mine as w ell. Think, if I w eren ’t th ere to answ er the questions he a sk s , th e re would be L O N G periods of silence , and s ilence leads to boredom I

M arsha the Cool Kid,

Student governmentD ear Madam,I think tha t student governm ent,

student unions, and student synd i­

ca lism a re m is-d irec ted effo rts fo r two reaso n s . F ir s t , these unions do not a c h i e v e th e ir pu rpose , that is , rep resen ting the a ttitudes of the student body to the adm in is tra tion . Second, and m ore im portant, the questioning of au thority is not continued a fte r graduation . As I see it, the purpose of student unions is to convey to the U niversity adm inistra tion student opinion on adm in istra tion policy . The unions feel that the individual student should have a voice in how he is governed by the adm in istra tion . T he ir m eans to th is end m ay be questioned. Students feel the louder they yell the m ore they w ill be noticed. T h is is quite tru e . But instead of contributing anything to the student - adm in istra tion re la tio n ­sh ip , these loud-m ouths a re branded a s trouble m akers . N either do these loud-m ouths do anything to im prove the public’s opinion of co llege, th e ir dem ons­tra tio n s in public only gain them the label of “ half-baked college punks.” The unions if they a re to achieve th e ir purpose should find a m ore efficient w a y to com m unicate to the adm inistra tion The problem is to find a feasible way.

It is true that our society is becom ing m ore regim ented, and tha t th e re is no room for non- co m fo rm ists . It is also a rea lity tha t the un iversity students are becom ing aw are of th e ir ro le as ‘ ‘ student c itizen s . ’ ’ U niversity students should question the dec is ions of those who say they a re acting for the good of the student. However, the im portant thing in a un iversity education is how a student applies what lie has lea rned a f te r he g raduates. A student usually tra n s fe rs the sk ills lie has learned a t un iversity to h is vocation. But what about the faculty he has developed of q u e s t i o n i n g ahd c ritic iz ing au thority , o r of fighting for a cause a re these tran sfe red upon his graduation? U nfortunately these a re the “ sk i l ls ” the students leaves behind a t the un iversity when he g radua tes. Those that d are to bring these faculties into play in the p rac tica l world a re soon forced to bury them . F or, although

(Continued on par/a 5)

Letters to the Editor(Continued from page 4)

students m ay hold out against the u n iv e rsity adm in istra tion , they cannot hold out against business and g o v e r n m e n t , especially governm ent. The re su lt of the problem is that when these students becom e un iversity ad m in is tra to rs , execu tives, and gouvernm ent o ffi­c ia ls , the admonsh m ore severly those who fight for student unions, student governm ent, e tc . They find that they too in the p rac tic a l w orld , fall into the ru t of conform ity — it is an irrevocab le fac t of life. So why bother with student governm entw hithquestion- ning and c ritic iz in g authority , with fighting fo r a cause — i t ’s fu tile .

A.V. Saparovisk is, C om m erce in

Point of orderI ’d like to make a point of la s t

W ednesday’s open m eeting. The m otion a s it was p resen ted on the floo r gave an unfair advantage to those who did not wish to support C ouncil’s decision to joinU .G .E .Q . The motion read that the students should support council. It needed a 2 /3 m ajo rity to be passed . In o th er w ords one vote m ore than 1/3 would have been the sam e as non — confidence in the council. If the mo­tion was worded that we not support the concil’s decision then 2 /3 of the people would be needed fo r non — confidence in the council. Luckily the motion passed .

The SUS C onsititution com m ute should w rite into the Constitution tha t only m otions of non — confidence need a 2 /3 m ajo rity .

It may be only a m a tte r of s e ­m an tics , but the council a lm ostfe ll on th is m a tte r . _ , ..G ary Reinblatt

C om m erce 3

DisgustedD ear Madam,

I w as thoroughtly d isgusted a t the attitude of the m ore im m ature studen ts tow ards the evening student who ro se to speak a t the W ednesday (Nov. 3) open m eeting of the S.U.S. in B irks Hall.

When it was a scerta in ed that th is student was from the evening d iv ision , c r ie s of “ shut up” and “ s i t down” w ere flung a t him! P e rh ap s what the im m atu re loud mouths need is a year out working and try ing to get ttie ir degrees the h a rd way.

Evening students pay equal fees to the day students (without being e llig ib le for governm ent aid) outnum ber day students, and do not have effective rep resen ta tion in the a ffa irs of the un iversity through the E.S.A. They th ere fo re should be a t le a s t allowed to voice an opinion, in a un iversity which is ju s t a s much th e irs a s o u rs .

M. F o rre s t A rts I (day)

'Bogge’ shot downD ear Madam;

R eferring to issue #4 of the “ Bogge” , the Engineering new s­le tte r , I’d like to try to shoot it down on sev e ra l points.

In its c rash ing use of logic en titled ‘F ree Education — Why N ot?’ it points out in the la s t parag raph tha t un less the goodly and goodly E ngineers speak out, “ The policy (on abolition of tuition fees) of the S tudents’ U ndergradu­ate Society will ce rta in ly tu rn public opinion against S ir G eorge.” Now turning over to the s to ry on a ‘C ar R ally’ we read in the second p arag raph where the ‘Bogge’ advocates, yea req u ire s , personnel to drink b eer in c a r s . Now I ask you — which seem s to you to be the m ost dangerous to S ir G eorge’s public im age? The mind con ju res up som e wild scen es .

In the sam e a r tic le on F ree education, I’d like to quote a p a rtic u la rly revealing parag raph .

“ Who benefits from U niversity education? The SUS s ta te s , “ the segm ent of the com m unity that gains the maximum benefit in o rd e r of magnitude a re society , students, and p a re n ts .” What a lo t of rot! Sure a ll of socie ty benefits from educational advancem ent, but le t’s face it, the one who benefits the m ost in d o lla rs and cents is the lad with the MAGICAL le t te r s behind his nam e.”

Obviously, the man hasn ’t read the Bladen re p o r t. Dean Bladen pointed out that the econom ic re tu rn on investm ent in higher education is 25%. Only eight per cent of th is re tu rn goes to the student, and the o ther 17% goes back to the investo r, society .

T ry to make an investm ent like that in a bank, my boy. It is in te restin g to note a lso the use of the te rm ‘m agical’ in re fe ren ce to the le t te r s denoting a degree earned . T his un iversity has failed , and failed m iserab ly if a ll it succeeds in doing is in ‘graduating’ eng inee rs instead of ‘educating’ them .

The whole point to th is le t te r , Madam ed ito r, is tha t I don’t re a lly feel that the view s exp ressed in th is re cen t edition of the Bogge a re rep resen ta tiv e of the thinking of the E ngineering Facu lty . F o r, if they a re then these view s a re sym bolicly rep resen ted by the product of the sea ted figu re that appears on the top left of the front page. P erhaps M r. Zoltan rightfu lly a s s e r ts that it is tim e for the E ng ineers to stand up and be counted. In p lain language, get up off the pot, Engineers!

D. John Lynn,A rts II

Encore, M. FattolD ear Madam,

As a po lem ist, M r. F a tta l, tu rn s out to v ery difficult to deal w ith. He sk ip s, hops and jum ps all over the p lace without ev er making h is point o r p resen ting a logically constructed argum ent. F o r that reaso n m ainly, th is sha ll be my la s t open le t te r to the b rillian t v ice -p re s id en t of the illu s trio u s L ib e ra l Club.

I find I have deciphered your th e s is to be the follow ing:Q uebec­e r s do not understand th ie r Q uebecois b re th e ren and there fo re cannot back th e ir a sp ira tio n s, cannot p artic ip a te in the m a in s­tream of Quebec po litica l life . F u rth e rm o re , you think it is the resp o n sib ility of the Q uebecois to explain to you what they a re try ing to ach ieve,

The reason you cannot u n d er­stand is that you a re not on the sam e wave length a s we a re . A p rim e exam ple of th is is that you w ere shocked a t my saying th a t F rench - Canadians living in Quebec a re Quebecois f i r s t and fo rem eo st and “ don’t give a damn about O ttaw a.” Is tha t su rp ris in g when we consider that P re m ie r Bennet and Manning respective ly , of B.C. and A lberta have difinitely placed the i n t e r e s t s of th e ir province ahead of any fed e ra l considera tions during the c u rre n t elec tion cam pagin? If they have the reaso n to do th is a re n ’t the Q uebecois a ll the m ore justified in feeling a s tro n g er allegiance tow ards the only p a r t of Canada, w here they can ex p ress them selves and be understood?

Now that an explanation has been given of the basic difference betw een your “ Canada f i r s t ” attitude and our own, and I tru s t i t w asn’t too fa r above your level of com prehension, I w ill go on to explain why Quebec is not too concerned a s to w hether you understand our position o r not.

Quebec is the only province which has lived up to its end on the ta c it ag reem ent included in the C onfederation Pact w hereby m in o ritie s w ere to have equal r ig h ts and opportun ities in each and ev ery prov ince. Your excuse fo r the a s s i m i l a t i o n p ro cess obvious in o th er p rov inces is that the s ize of the m inorities d e te r ­m ines the num ber and quality of the fac ilite s which a re to be conceded. Do you not know that th is v e ry mom ent th e re is a higher percen tage of F rench-C anadians in O ntario then th ere is of Anglo- C anadians in Quebec? It c e rta in ly tak es a lo t of nerve on your p a rt to g ripe about your situation h ere and the attitude Q uebecois take tow ard you. If, a s you say , the opportun ities you have a re norm al and do not constitu te a p riv ilege , then, by the sam e s tandards, F rench C a n a d i a n s in o ther p rov inces a re tre a ted abnorm ally and a re underpriv ileged .

The point is th is : Don’t g rip e , don’t com plain because it ch eeses u s off to quite an extent. G ranted you cannot understand , we a ll have o u r lim ita tio n s, but a t le a s t keep qu iet about it. Quebec has been and is being good to you, don’t aggravate it . And p lease , p lease don’t flaunt your pseudo b iling ­ua lism by w riting in F rench . In two v e ry sh o rt sen tences I counted five e r r o r s of g ram m ar and two of syntax. Man, i t ’s difficult enough try ing to understand you when you w rite in English . . . — Si tu veux r e s te r ic i, a u m o in s c e s s e d ’e c r ire d es co n n erie s . C ette fo is -c i c ’e s t final, c ’e s t fa ta l, E m il.

George LandryP re s id en tC ercleC an ad ien -F ran5a is .

"PEOPLE LIKE GOOD MUSIC”ON

CO NTINENTAL BREAKFAST TIME

MON-SAT 5 A.M.-9 A.M.

R A D I O 1410

T H E G O O D M U S IC S T A T IO N

P o i n td eV u e

par R E G IN A L D B O U C H E R

Depuis que le s assoc ia tions d’etudiants ont o rien te le u rs efforts dans la poursu ite de buts nouveaux, le u rs chefs se plaignent continuel- lem ent de l ’ap?.ihie des e tudiants, qui sont la ra iso n d’e tre de ces associa tions.

Comme nous l ’exam inions il y a deux sem aines, dans cette chronique, la fa u te p e u te tre im putee tan t aux d irigean ts des groupem ents qu’aux etudiants am orphes. M ais le m arque de eollaborateu '-s nous perm et de m ettre en question la valeur des groupem ents d’etudiants.

Nous p juvons p en se r que ces associa tions son t inu tiles e t ne se rven t qu’un petit nom bre de m em bres (?). Nous pouvons au ss i sou ten ir l ’hypothese qu’e lle s sont u tiles e t que tous devra ien t su iv re de p re s le s ac tiv ite s o rg an isees sous leu r egide. M ais, avant d’o p te r pour une attitude definitive, voyons un des m ultip les e/tem ples qui s ’offrent a nous e t qui p o u rra s e rv ir de base a no tre ra isoanem ent.

Au debut de la sem aine d e rn ie re , nous apprenions que deux p ro je ts de pavilions a l ’Expo ’67 avaient ete abandonnes p a rce que le s Industries canadienne n’avaient pas m ontre a sse z d’in te re t, financierem en t et au trem en t. L es pavilions de l ’A rt de V ivre e t de 1’Alim entation, qui avaient e te congus en fonction de la partic ipa tion d irec te d’un grand nom bre d’en tre p rise s de moyenne im portance, se re trouven t done pa rm i le s souven irs qui n’ont jam aix ex iste .

D evons-nous p enser que le u r u tilite au se in de l ’expo ’67 e ta it m oindre que ce lle d ’au tres pavilions qui y se ron t ba tis? NON. Nous avons eu l ’occasion de vo ir le s p lans de ces deux pavilions e t nous croyons qu’ils au ra ien t ete d’un grand in te re t pour le public v is iteu r, tant canadien qu’e tran g e r.

Dans le pavilion de l ’A rt de V ivre, le s p roduits m anufactures canadiens qui sont d’usage couran t au ra ien t ete exposes e t un scenario t r e s o rig inal nous a u ra it m ontre com m ent ces d ivers a r t ic le s contribuent a ren d re notre monde de vie possib le .

Le pavilion de 1’Alim entation, en plus de p re se n te r le panoram a de l ’a lim antation a t r a v e rs le s ages, au ra it renseigne le s v is iteu rs su r le s d ifferen tes inethodes qui son t u tilisees dans la p repara tion des a lim en ts dont ils se n o u rr issen t.

M ais non! On a p re fe re ne pas donner su ite a ces deux p ro je ts . E t nous avons de fo rte s ra iso n s de c ro ire que l ’idee d’un pavilion rep resen tan t le monde de l ’industrie de la Province de Quebec se ra , au ss i, releguee aux “ p ro je ts e te rn e ls” .

Devant 1’apathie du monde des a ffa ire s poar une m anifestation de l ’envergure d’Expo ’67, devant le re fu s de co llab o rer de ceux qui sont le soutien d’une grande p a rtie de la population, com m ent ne pas e ssay e r de com prendre le s etudiants qui se d e s in te re s se n td e le u rs assoc ia tions?

L ’Expo ’67 offre des benefices beaucoup plus tangibles e t im m ediats que ne pourron t jam ais en p ro m ettre le s assoc ia tions d’etudiants. M ais, dans le s deux cas , on au ra ceux qui e ssa ie ro n t de p ro f ite r tout en re s ta n t en dehors des c ad re s . P lu s ieu rs com pagnies qui ont re fu se de p a rtic ip e r a l ’Expo ’67 se ro n t le s p re m ie re s a o r ie n te r le u rs politiques de m arketing e t de publicite en fonction du m arche qui s ’o ff r ir a lo rs de l ’Exposition. De meme pour le s e tudiants; ils t i re n t tous le s avantages des associa tions d’etudiants (exem ptions d’impot, b o u rses , e tc .) m ais ne feron t rien pour a ider a leu r m ise su r pied.

Pu isqu’on a blam e l ’industrie canadienne pour son attitude v is -a -v is de l ’Expo ’67, nous allons a u ss i b lam er le s e tudiants devant le manque d ’in te re t qu’ils m anifestent envers le u rs a sso c ia tio n s.

M ais l ’exem ple en tra ine , e t le s e tudiants ne sont p as le s seu ls coupables de le u r eom portem ent. N otre so c ie te , com m e nos a ssoc ia tions d ’e tud ian ts, e s t m enee p a r une poignee de gens e t ce tte m inorite seu lem ent p rofite 3. d iv e rs d eg res , des avantages de no tre mode de v ie . Les a u tre s sont p lus ou m oins des p a ra s ite s qui, pa rce qu ’i l e s t plus fac ile de ne rien fa lre , p assen t leu r vie a se p la ind re qu ’ils n ’ont pas e te avantages e t qu’ils se font vo le r.

Comme le s e tudiants qui ne font qu’a s s is te r a le u r s co u rs pour ensu ite r e n tre r bien sagem ent chez eux pour ecou te r la te lev is ion , i ls pernen t une grande p a rtie de ce qui p o u rra it le u r app o rte r une plus grande partic ipa tion aux a ffa ire s publiques. L eu r vie devient une ex istence rongee p a r la routine e t l ’habituel. E t i l s se plaignent.

Nous avons le m auvais exem ple, il e s t v ra i , m ais on ne discute pas pour autant 131111116 de l ’Expo ’67. Done, il e s t sain de c ro ire que les a sso c ia tio n s d ’etudiants sont u tile s e t nous devons p ro f ite r de ce t exem ple en quittan t ce tte attitude apathique e t en devenant de v ra is e tud ian ts, conscien ts d es buts que nous poursuivons e t trav a illan t le p lu s possib le pour le s a tte in d re .

Si nous ne changeons p as ce tte situa tion , nous seron t le s p re m ie rs 3 c r i e r san s que nos e ffo rts vocaux ne se rv en t 3 quoi que ce so it.

Q uestion de fa its : la p lupart des d irig ean ts au jourd ’hui en p lace dans le s dom aines po litiques, econom iques e t syndicaux ont acquis 1’habitude de p rend re des responsab ilites a lo rs qu ’ils frequentaient l ’U n iversite .

II s e ra it faux de p re ten d re que tous ceux qui co llaboren t aux ac tiv ite s des groupem ents u n iv e rs ita ire s deviendront p a r le fa it m em e, des m in is tre s ou des p re s id en ts de g randes co rpo ra tions; m ais les apathiques, e t p is enco re , le s antipathiques ont p lus de chances de se re tro u v e r 3 des postes suba lte rnes ou encore , “ chom eurs d ip lom es” p a rce qu ’ils n ’ont p as a p p ris 3 tr a v a il le r en groupe e t 3 accep te r l ’au to rite de le u rs co n fre re s en ce rta in s dom aines.

THE RUSSIAN AUTHORS-...TURGENEV

POSTSCRIPT

IVAN SERGEYEVIGH TURGENEV was born in 1818, the son of an old landed gentry fam ily of Tartar descent. Hie grew up on the fam ily estate of Spasskoye in the province of Orel, where he cam e to know his motehr’s harsh treatment of her ser fs—it was she who had brought wealth into the fam ily—and chafed under her arbitrary, tyrannical methods so much that he ended by quarrelling with her. He studied philosophy at the U niversities of Moscow, St-Petersburg and Berlin, but decided to devote h im self entirely to literature. His first published works were poems under the romantic influence of Pushkin, the followed the first s to r ie s . In Russia his reputation was firm ly esta ­blished by A SPORTSMAN’S SKETCHES (1847-52), and soon spread abroad through translations.

The central event of h is private life was his meeting in 1843 with a great singer, Pauline Viardot-Garcia, who was to be his life-long love. In 1852 he was arrested and banished to h is estate for eighteen months because of an open letter he published on the death of Gogol. After 1856 he lived mainly abroad, above all in P aris, but a lso in fashionable p laces like the German spa Baden-Baden, where he stayed with Pauline Viardot and her husband, and which is the setting of his novel SMOKE.

He became a personal friend of Flaubert and Zola; h is sty le and narrative pattern influenced Maupassant and Henry Jam es— it was Henry J a m e s who w r o t e the introduction when an English edition of

Turgenev’s stories appeared in 1903, in thirteen v o l u m e s . His contem poraries outside his own country fe lt that he had opened ‘before the West the new, vast world of R ussia’, in the words of the famous Danish e s s a y i s t and cr itic , Brandes. Oxford made him an honorary doctor. On the other hand many Russian intellectuals blamed him for being a “ W esterner” , and a moderate liberal in the W estern sen se, and he was on bad term s with the two other giants of Russian writing at that period, Dostoevsky and Tolstoy. After a last v isit to Russia, in 1880, he became r e c o n c i l e d with Dostoevsky, at l e a s t superficially. Turgenev died in 1883 at Bougival, near P aris.

Turgeven wrote s ix novels which cover the decades between the th irties and the seventies in Russia and explore, each in its way, h u m a n relationships, human characters, in a precisely observed and sharply conveyed social setting. These novels are , under the titles old established in English translation: RUDIN, A HOUSE OF G E N T L E F O L K , ON THE EVE, FATHERS AND SONS, SMOKE and VIRGIN SOIL.

In them he showed a predilection for heroes of a Hamlet type: in fact he wrote an essa y on Hamlet and Don Quixote as opposed human types.

The elem ent of social cr itic ism in his novels brought him much censure inside Russia at the tim e. On the whole, his countrymen preferred the lyrica l beauty of his stor ies and, particularly, delicate love stor ies such as THE TORRENTS OF SPRING and FIRST LOVE.

Receat Graphic AcquisitionsThe la te s t thing to hit the local

a r t scene with any fo rce has been personalized p rin t-m ak ing . The M ontreal Museum of Fine A rts is cu rren tly supporting th is fa s t- growing a r t form with i ts exhibition of m ore than a dozen of these p rin ts along with an equal amount of draw ings. T hese a re recen tly acquired works done by Canadian a r t is ts .

P r in ts , and I am not re fe rr in g to reproductions o r copies, a re o rig inal w orks of a r t . The a r t is t c re a te s the design, c a r r ie s out the technical p ro ce sse s to p rin t the design, and in Canada, usually pulls the final p rin ts off the p re s s . In re cen t y e a rs p rin t-m ak ing has been the cen te r of g r e a t experim entation — the re s u lts of which a re vividly reco rded in som e of the w orks of is display.

T ex tu ra l in te re s t i s one of the p rim e fea tu re s in recen t p r in t- making; and is successfu lly achieved in two of the p rin ts at the M useum. T hese a r e intaglio etchings — a type d istinguished by a p la te m ark c rea ted by the p re s s u re of the p re s s on dampened paper. The paper is fo rced into the c re v ic e s of the reproducing p la te which has been inc ised with the design, c rea tin g a re l ie f when prin ted . John E s le r ’s “ Monument No. 2 ” , reproduced h e re co u rte sy of the M useum, is a s tro n g fre sh

etching whose dynam ic tex tu res have been c rea ted by a p la te cut with a jig -saw , soft ground etching

flattened foil p ie p la te s , co rruga ted cardboard and tre a ted with a soft

Sandra Paikowsky

blue - g rey colouring. M a y a Lightbody’s “ F o ss il F o rm s’’ does not contain the sam e sharp lin e s , but has soph istica ted to ta l su rface in te re s t o f a pinched and ra is e d effect. T h is is fu r th e r enhanced by subtle supporting co­louring .

E s le r has another pow erful p rin t •— a woodcut entitled “ Day A pproaching Night” . T h is is a p rin t w here the a re a s to rem ain white have been cut away leaving to a re a s to be inked in re lie f . The w ork is a skilfull com bination of tex tu re , co lour, shape to form a so lid co llage-like im press ion ,

The draw ings, which I have so fa r neglected, a re an stim ulating c ro s s -se c tio n ranging from the sp idery , grotesque “ And It Came to P a s s ” to the haunting and sensual “ Look With Thy F ace Upon the M ountain” by G erald Squiries. C reation of a mood is m ost suc­cessfu lly attained in KenLywood’s “ G u ita r” , the sensitive study of a boy engrossed in the m agical world of h is guitar.

The exhibition ce rta in ly does not include a ll the b es t draw ings and p rin ts cu rren tly produced in Canada. However, I did enjoy and was often g reatly im p ressed by the technical advancem ents produced in the show. U nfortunately, sev e ra l of the p rin ts and draw ings w ere ra th e r academ ic, devoid of the sophistication p resen t in the w orks m entioned here . In fu r th e r re g a rd s to the p rin ts , they w ere generally of the f i r s t num bers pulled off the p re s s , in su ring the view er th a t th ese w ere am ongthe c le a re s t and sh a rp e s t of a ll the p rin ts p roduced in that p a rt ic u la r edition

e o n

m

THE WARA manh is face m ade of bones and g rea t m arb le eyes walks,a child welded to h is b re a s t.F at so ld ie rsfu ll-be lliedlead-headedissu e him a blanket“ B ury the child , sm all m an”He bends, w eary untangling h is two bodies (the so ld ie rs sm oke and spit) sp read ing each sm all finger

each empty finger fixing around h is child a g reen cocoon.

Your child is dead, and you, Child, will die and the fat so ld ie r with you and I c ry

I c ry because you don’t phone me

AutltOJi rU*ik*uuu*i

DISTANTAlone I walk the s tre e tsth e re is no one aroundlike doomsdayeven in a crow dpeople have no meaninga world a million y e a rs awayI feel no happinesso r pity o r painI laugh with no joycry without te a r sand the em tinessswallows me up

B y B e * i 'le n u p & i

ANTIMONIES

OF THE AFFECTIONS

The accustom ed fa lls from speculation

And One lengthens into Many again. I see you th e re a s m erry Donne

would haveIn h is a rro g an t spec trum s and

peacock moods; L ike som e brew of m ultifarious

random s,T hat city of God run ram pant with

colour.

Below the touch of drawn and mellowed w ords,

The damp fingers of g race and g race le ssn ess ,

And countless convictions,contradictions

C reased and crouched, and trem o rs by the riv e r

A s na tu re reced es — below, we sense our sc reen ,

D raining, like Kant, the fog off painted windows.

S . QoMfuutoU

mann nicht wahr ?

EDITH STEPHENBEWITCHING GENIUS

Mann istCan one man be com pletely

tran sfo rm ed into ano ther? Can he be changed so com pletely that none of h is c h a ra c te r is tic s rem ain? The G eorgian P lay e rs w ill a ttem pt to p rove that th is is possib le in th e ir forthcom ing production of B erto lt B rech t’s “ Man is Man” .

T his being the f i r s t m ajo r production of the y ear the G eorgian P la y e rs have chosen a p lay which con ta ins som ething of in te re s t fo r ev e ry student in the U niversity .

The action of the p lay revolves around the ch a ra c te r t r a n s ­form ation of Galy Gay, a sim ple handyman, who is played by Jack Cunningham. M r. Cunningham is a fourth year student at Sir George and Is already wall known

But F rank Sinatra and Dean M artin seem to think it is . In t h i s “ sophisticated com edy” , S ina tra p lays the head of an ad v ertis in g agency, with Dean M artin a s h is asso c ia te and long­standing pa l. Deborah K e rr, the w ife, is bored with ex-sw inger S ina tra , and M artin, the town d irty -o ld -m an , talks him into taking h e r on a second honeymoon to revam p the apparently dying e m b e rs . The honeymoon ends in a qu ick ie M exican d ivorce, M artin is unintentionally wed to K e rr, S inatra takes over M artin ’s unbeleivable bachelor pad rep le te w ith fem ale delights, and a fte r the holocaust, everuthing is s tra igh tened out when S inatra and K e rr re jo in and M artin reconquers h is house through som ething resem b ling sq u a tte r’s r ig h ts .

The Cy Howard sc r ip t is dry , though, and only a few scenes can be considered even rem otely funny. The lines a re poor and the plot lo s e s on that count; its only saving g ra c e is an accasional ad lib from M artin , whose a n t i c s soem tim es tickle but never overw helm . I ’ve never considered S ina tra a good ac to r and he p roves my point he re , a s w ell a s h is la s t m ovie, “ Von R yan’s E x p re ss .” At tim es you can alm ost see him botching the intent of the sc r ip t, and I sim ply can ’t p ic tu re him as the sedate and conscientious adv ertis in g m an. M aritn gives the only good perform ance in the moviebut th a t’s m ostly because the p a rt com es natu ra lly to him : the suave,

in M ontreal th ea tric a l c ir c le s a s both a w rite r and an a c to r . Through the e ffo rts of th ree determ ined so ld ie rs and the Widow Begblck, played .by Susanne P rid e , Galy Gay Is com p leterly tran sfo rm ed from a m eek, obliging m an who c a n ’t say no, to an ag g ressiv e fighting so ld ie r . All th is Is done to account fo r Je r iah Jlp , a fellow so ld ie r who has been left a t the scene of a robbery com m itted e a r l ie r In the play by h is com rade so ld ie rs . S ta rrin g w ith Jack Cunningham and Susanne P rid e a re Lubom yr Mykytiuk, Leo MacDonald and G erald Gorn a s the th ree so ld ie rs , H ector P rev o s t a s the sa rg ean t of the p latoon , and W illiam Condy as Jeriah Jlp.

soph istica ted , man about town and bed. Deborah K e rr, whose p e rfo r­m ance in “ S eparete T a b le s” a couple of y e a rs ago s t il l am azes m e, does only a p assab le job, which I chalk off to the fac t that she is out of h e r elem ent in th is type of s to ry . The re s t of the acting is of li tt le consequence: the supporting a c to rs a r e M ichael P e ti t and Nancy S in tra , who play

S in a tra ’s ch ild ren , John McGlver a s the fam ily law yer, Tony Bill a s M iss S in a tra ’s psych ia try student boyfriend, and H erm ione Baddeley, who p a rtra u s S in a tra ’s Scotch-loving m o ther-in -law .

The C alifornia coast is photo­graphed beautifully and openly, a s is M artin ’s bevy of g ir ls , who rem ind m e of sou thern fried chicken with a dash of sp ice , clean cut but m orally “ h onest” women. N elson R idd le’s m usic is p re tty , and in keeping with the m ovie, but too much in the background fo r som eone w ith the ta len t to produce so many h it te lev is ion them e songs, such as “ Routd 66” . T rin i Lopez, the guest s ta r , sings a new song, and is a f te r a ll p re tty good a t h is job . But s t i l l the movie w ill be soon forgo tten : it sim ply does not come a c ro s s .

What to me seem s Im portant Is the perpetuation of an A m erican myth, or,' the A m erican mythology. T he s to r ie s , of the man w ho’s made it, th e sour m arriag e gone good, the ad vers iting “ gam e” e tc . AD INFINITUM, a re played w ith in no unceta in d eg rees . But these things only happen in the m ovies, a n d tl’s

Working with the m ain c a s t is a colouful chorus of students who do a g re a t deal to c re a te a tm o sp h ers by vivid costum ing, m ovem ent,and song.

D irec to r P e te r Symcox has w orked v e ry c lose ly w ith his en thusiasitic c a s t and Is w ell on the way to c rea tin g a polished final production .

S e ts , designed by N orm an Scott and H eather Cummlng, c o n sis t of a s e r ie s of ra ise d p la tfo rm s of differen t heigh ts. The e n tire scene is dom inated by a b rillian t red tem ple placed a t one side of the s tag e , w here the fateful robbery tak es p lace a t the opening of the play .

All the c a s t a re en thusiastic about the p o ss ib ilit ie s of the sc r ip t and a re c e rta in tha t th is is going to be one of the m ost successfu l p roductions that the G eorgian P la y e rs have ev e r p resen ted .

P e rfo rm an ces a re scheduled fo r the evenings of N ovem ber 27th and 28th a t 8:30 and D ecem ber 4th a t 2:00 and 8:30. In a ll c a se s , the cu rta in w ill r i s e p rom tly .

T ickets can be obtained next week and w ill co s t $1.00 for students and $1.25 fo r the genera l public .

Come and enjoy y o u rse lf I

a sham e that in th is ca se they cou ldn’t have been handled with a b it m ore polish, o r a t le a s t a bit m ore honesty. S inatra is up th e re in the clouds with the o ther A m erican gods (E lisabeth T ay lo r, David Ogilvy, the Beach Boys), and to condone th is so r t of escap ism o r rom an tic ism o r w hatever to me se e m s rid icu lous, although I adm it tha t had it been done with a touch m ore hum or and honesty I wouldn’t have minded so much. But it just d o esn ’t happen h e re . In fact, it d o esn ’t happen anyw here.G ranted , the m ovie is m eant only to en te rta in not to be a r t o r to Im itate life , but it fa iled even a s en terta inm en t.

So, what can I offer in the end? Only a lousy review and a hint to m e ed ito r to give me a GOOD m ovie to rev iew .

A W arner B ros p resen ta tio n of an A.C. P r o d u c t i o n P ic tu re , produced by W illiam H. D aniels, A .S.C. and d irec ted by Jack Donabue, w ritten by Cy Howard. Now a t the P a lace thea tre :

THE CAST: F rank S inatra ,D esorah K e rr, Dean M artin , C esar R om ero, H erm ione Baddeley, Tony B ill, John M cGiver, Nancy S inatra , Davey Davison, M ichel P e ti t , Joy Lansing, T a ra Ashton, K athleen F reem an , F lip M ark, D eF orest K elley, § ig rid V alois, Dan Edw ards, V alerie E dw ards, E rn ie B rew er Miguel Santos, Jeannie M acPherson, J im Blake, T racy E dw ards, L isa S terling , David E dw ards, Lola, Bunny, M iss Blight, R ollo , M r. T u rn e r , K itty.

Q uest S ta r . . . T rin i Lopez.

The second concert In the M ontreal C oncert S e rie s w ill fea tu re The Edith Stephen Dance Company from New York, next F rid ay , N ovem ber 12, In B irks H all, a t 8.40 P.M .

The p rogram m e w ill co n sis t of fou r dances c rea ted by Edith Stephen: “ Inner O u ter” , “ The Square C irc le ” , “ Stained and o ther W indows” , and “ The W recked T rian g le” .

The company c o n sis ts of five d a n c e rs . They have ju s t finished a tou r of E urope, and fo r the p as t ten y e a rs have been touring the United S ta tes , perform ing at m useum s, u n iv e rs itie s and A rts F e s tiv a ls . Edith Stephen has been accla im ed a s a fo re ru n n er in c rea tin g bold, new concepts In m odern dance, following c lose ly

the new m ovem ents in m usic anu a r t .

A rev iew er w rite s of h e r ta len t fo r dance “ not a s the ex p ression of em otion o r the d isp lay of the human body, but a s a v e ry sp e ­c ia lized v isual offering w here the v iew er is stim ulated to in tense contem plation by the sense tha t his so c ia l se lf , o r that a re a of It which is not quite c le a r In his conscious, is being rep resen ted and given m eaning through an objectification in aesthe tic fo rm .” And the c r i tic of the New York T im es w rite s : “ R eality andfan tasy , sa tire and po e try follow one ano ther in a b re a th le s s su ccessio n . A strange experience w ith m om ents of e e r ie in ten sity .”

T ickets a re on sa le a t the Accounts Office, o r a t the door.

S tudents: 1.00 A ll O th e rs : 1.50.

Need a hand? Money to help you through university, on liberal terms through our University Tuition Loans. Longer than usual periods for repay­ment. Talk over your problem with any Royal manager; he’ll do everything possible to “see you through”.

R O Y A L B A N K

Sinatra and Martin remotely humorous

It would seem that the Great American Tragedy no longer deals with an untimely pregnancy, a rowboat and an oar, and the man on the way up. Now it has to do with men already there, a bored wife and a Mexican divorce, and then, an untimely pregnancy. None of this sounds funny, and in 1 'Marriage on the Rocks’' now playing at the Palace Theatre, it isn ’t.

Swinging Jazz at the Blackbottom

placeDES ARTS C7XDMONTREAL 18 (QUEBEC), 842-2112

Some people call ph il ochs a protest singer.

What he is is the most stinging singing social commentator you have ever heard.

November 9-14

Lq Faim Faetale 1465 M etcalfe st Streetnext to Ben's — above Chez Constant

T h eir perfo rm ance will com ­

m ence a t half p as t eight and

unfortunately they will appear fo r

one evening only.

C harles Burke en tered the coffee house business — a hectic one — because he needed an outlet from h is tra in p o rte r job fo r which he fo re se e s no fu ture . Thus the em ergence of the Black Bottom.

M r.B urke s t il l holds down a 9 1 /2 hour p e r day job in the ra ilro a d , so the Black Bottom is actually a p a r t tim e e ffo rt: It opens at 10 PM and c lo ses a t 5 AM T hursday to Sunday. But the day is not fa r off when he can devote a ll h is en g erie s tow ards the ‘BB’,he say s .

R esponse to the club is a t tim es overw helm ing. Such lu m in a rie s a s E a r l G arner and M iles Davis have v is ited and have enjoyed them ­se lv es to the h ilt.

When the Black Bottom expands, explained M r. B urke, new cooking equipm ent w ill be bought so that a g re a te r v a rie ty of food can be se rv ed .

* * *

The Billy Skinner Q uarte t a re d ire c t from New York. W illiam Skinner, who leads the g roup , plays the horn . He says C lifford Brown, and M iles Davis have insp ired him . Said S kinner: “ M o n trea la p p rec ia ­te s jazz and th e re ’s a need for it h e r e .”

A nother m em ber of the band is d ru m m er Majid Shabazz, a M uslim . He m aintains that the

Ian p lays lead qu itar and sings the melody. It is he who has the lion ’s sh a re of the so los and prov ides the continuity.

T h e ir re p e r to ire includes: English and A m erican C lass ica l ba llad s, mountain m usic, negro

b lues, cowboy ballads and F rench C anadian m a te ria l.

IAN & SYLVIASunday Nov. 28

at 8.30 p.m.Tickets: 4.50, 4.00, 3.50,

3.00, 2.50

Now on sale at Theatre Box Office

m ost recep tive audiences a re found in Quebec C ity.

Ib reheem e W ajid, base, hails from Los A ngeles. H e’s 31 and has played h is coun te rparts , ” Wajid s ta ted .

A localite p lays the piano. C harles Burke had the la s t word

before w e le ft. “ I ’d say w e’ve been successfu l up until now. We’ve accom plished m ost of our goals and things look p rom ising . The club is re sp e c te d .”

W e’re inclined to ag ree with C h arle s B urke. Things su re ly look up fo r the Black Bottom. Bottoms up!

SHELDON KIRSHNER

PHIL OCHSCARL LAW

RM 54

It w as two o ’clock in the morning when M anager G eorge Hensley ushered u s into the “ m ost talked about place in town” —the Black Bottom.

The Black Bottom is a recen t — but w orthy - - addition toM ontreal’s flam boyant night life . Through it w as founded only two y e a rs ago, it lias a lreadyestab lished an enviable reputation fo r giving the cu s to m ers — and th e re a re many — god and very good m usic .

A ll so r ts of people can be seen a t the ‘BB’ and they a re only too glad to dish out the one do llar cover charge .

P e rsh ap s the Black Bottom is going too fa r by boasting of being

the m ost talked about p lace in M ontrea l. T hat’s a moot point. The im portan t thing is that they tr y to live up to th e ir nam e.

D ispensing jazz and soul food (chicken wings) , the Black Bottom seem s to be m ost popular with so -ca lle d beatnicks and un iversity studen ts — the coffee house crow d.

T h is m ecca of jazz add icts is ensconced in a room tha t m easu res som e 50 feet in length and 15 feet in w idth. T iny dim red and green ligh ts illum inate the Black Bottom and th is m akes fo r a re a l coffee house a tm osphere .

About 75 people w ere squeezed into its sm a ll confines when we a rr iv e d . We heard English and F rench being spoken; and the m a jo rity of these day-tim e denizens w ere sipping on 25 cent coffee, muching away on fried ch icken-w ings o r r ib s (soul food), o r listen ing to the wailing s tra in s of the band.

“ Like you to m eet the o w ner,” sa id G eorge H ensley above the din of the Billy Skinner Q uarte t, who have been en tertain ing h e re since Ju ly 5 th .

We w ere led past a blach door rep le te w ith a Swift P rem ium B rand Beef ad, into a hot and g rim y furnace room , and finally into a b r ig h t-lit steam ing kitchen. C h arle s B urke, a 31 -year old

N egro who w as born and ra ised in th is c ity , w as busily supervising op era tio n s. M r. B urke, a lanky and affable man sporting a m oustache that nearly c u r ls up to h is cheeks, began to talk about h is en te rp rise .

“ T h e re ’ll be no liquor h e re ” , he said firm ly , “ but lo ts of jazz and plenty of food. B asically , I ’m

try in ’ to se ll the food and the m usic of the black people. I ’d a lso like to ex p ress the mood of the young people of M ontreal.

“ I don’t expect to make a p ro fit fo r another few y e a rs , but that is n ’t re a lly the purpose of the Black B ottom .”

FOLK SINGERS FEATURES

EDITOR

NEEDS A

SECRETARY

WITH

SHORTHAND

APPLY

On Sunday November 28, Place cles Arts will play host to two talented Canadian folk singers: Ian and Sylivia.

Both Ian and Sylvia w ere successfu l p e rfo rm ers in th e ir own righ t before they m et and sang together in a Toronto coffee­house.

Ian grew up on a fa rm in B ritish Columbia and began playing the gu itar while recupera ting from a rodeo accident a t the age of nineteen. A fterw ards, Ian m ajored in Fine A rts a t U niversity but continued to be preoccupied with music, and a fte r perfo rm ing in a

sm all way, for som e tim e, he hitchhiked to T oronto andeventually m et Sylvia.

Sylvia h a ils from Chatham O ntario . She taught h e rse lf to play Autoharp and u ses the instrum ent to g re a t effect.

T ogether they have done concert to u rs , d ram atic ro le s on the Canadian T elev ision Network, and innum erable night club engage­m ents.

Students sponsor scientific spectacle

Science and man Prominent speakers scheduledsubject of event

"Science Week”, entitled "Science and M an,” will take place on November 15th through until N ovem ber 19th. "The aim of this event will be to show how the pure sciences are beneficial to m an.” said Eugene Smith, chairm an of the Sir George Science Students week.

The busy five day week will begin with an opening address by Principal Rae in Birks H all on the 15th of Novem ber at 1:00 p.m. There will be a procession from Birks Hall to Budge H all in the Y.M.C.A. where a formal ribbon-cutting ceremony will open the way to a two-day exhibition by various well known scientific firms, as well as by the science clubs of Sir George. Of special interest to students will be an "Electron Microscope” on display by Fisher Scientific and a demonstration model of a Video-telephone from Bell.

During the latter half of the week, a host of guest speakers will discuss topics ranging from the Easter Island Expedition to Photography from Space. A m ong these prominent dignitaries will be Colonel Edward Churchill from E xpo, Major Charles Taggart from the National Research Council, Mr. Claude Gavreau from N ordic Biochemicals, and Dr Skoryna, in charge of the Easter Island Expedition.

Also included on the agenda is a theatre in Budge Hall which will run on W esnesday from 10:00 p.m. and all day Thursday and Friday. An excellent grouping of mo ies on various scientific subjects will be show.

The Grande Finale of Science Week will be a dance held in the Ball room of the Berkley Hotel at 8:00 p.m. Friday evening. The dance is semi-formal and the tickets are $1 .25 per couple.

Clubs plan exhibitsThe science clubs of Sir George are entering exhibits

on the various fields of the sc ien ces which are beneficial to man. The Geology Club will be presenting Imperial Oil Company panels showing the drilling equipment used in the search for o il.

“ ORGANIC REVOLUTION” is the them e fo r the Biology Club’s exhibition during Science Week. The club w ill p re sen t a rep re -. sen tative spec ies from a ll the phyla of the anim al kingdom in the fo rm of an evolutionary tr e e .

The display by the S ir George chap te r of the C .I.C . th is y ea r w ill fea tu re a dem onstration of “ C r y o g e n e t i c s - t h e science of ex trem e cold” . P ro p e r tie s of m a te ria l such as e la s tic ity su p e r- c o n d u c t i v i t y e tc w ill be dem onstrated hourly, and in addition, c u rre n t appara tus in use in the chem istry la b ra to r ie s w ill be on display and in use .

The engineering associa tion will be introducing a “ com patibility com puter” which w ill ra te the com patib ility of couples who will be p a r t of the partic ipa ting audience. The com patability of the couple w ill be determ ined by the p artic ip an ts sitting a t a panel board and, by m anipulating the contro ls w ill be able to answ er the questions given. The associa tion has ex p ress ly sa id that they hope to have su ccessfu l re s u lts .

Also on d isplay will be a Fatigue T e s te r used to te s t the durability of c e rta in m a t e r i a l s . An osc illo scope will be s e t up to display m usic and voice speech with the partic ipa tion of the audience, who w ill be able to see th e ir own voice waves on a spec ia l sc reen .

T here w ill a lso be a back­ground of suveying in s trum en ts and topographical m aps, as well as a s t r e s s analyzer, displaying the in te rna l s t r e s s in a s tru c tu ra l m em ber.

The am ateur Radio Club will fea tu re an exhibit titled “ Fun With E lec tro n ics” , and the

Psycology Club will be dem ons­tra tin g equipm ent used in experim en ts.

Science firms

plan displaysThe Exhibition will include d is­

p lays by many w ell known sc ien tific f irm s . Can Lab will be p resen ting a “ Gas C hrom atographer” , an in s trum en t used to analyze gases accord ing to th e ir atom ic weight. T here w ill also be on d isp lay a “ Thin Liquid C hrom atographer” .

The ro le of an tib io tics w ill be exhibited and dem onstrated by two highly efficient technicians from A yerst L ab ra to ry . A lso explained will be the production of pen icillin .

B ell Telephone will be in­troducing a dem onstration model of a V ideo-telephone as well a s a la s e r used fo r com m unication.

An e lec tron m icroscope on a d isplay by F ish e r Scientific should prove ex trem ely in te re s tin g to science students.

The spot light w ill fall on a d isplay made from m a te ria ls sent to student m em bers of the A m erican A ssociation fo r the Advancement of Science. The A ssociation rep re sen ts the am al­gamation of m ost of the North A m erican scien tific f irm s .

Each rep resen ta tion is geared tow ard dem onstrating the w elfare of man. They a re specifically aim ed a t the pu re sc iences, such as biology, chem istry , physics, geology and the faculty of A rts dealing with the m edical field . N everthe less th is g rea t event can be of trem endous in te re s t to those who find the sc iences too com plete a fie ld of study but a re in te re s ted in the new scien tific accom ­p lishm en ts of ou r age.

A host of im portan t d ign itaries concerned with the field of science will be p re sen t a t SGWU during the la tte r half of Science W eel. Among these is M ajor C harles T aggart sho studied topographical survey ing with the S u r v e y G enera l’s B ranch and the G eogra­phical Section of the G eneral Staff, with p a rtic u la r in te re s t in ground and a e r ia l su rvey m ethods.

He went o v e rsea s in 1939 with the 1st C o rp s’ F ield Survey Comaphy R .C .E ., and in 1942 was tra n s fe r re d to Photographic In­te lligence . He becam e the general s taff o fficer (Photo Intelligence) in the F ir s t Canadian A rm y N orth­w est Europe.

In 1945 M ajor T aggart re tu rned to Canada and joined the D epartm ent of M ines & T echnical S urveys. He la te r rejo ined the re g u la r a rm y in ’47 to form and com m and the Jo in t A ir Photo In­te lligence school.

He was Chief In te rp re te r at jo in t Photo Intelligence C enter, Ottawa in 1960, until re tir in g in ’63 to join the Met Branch a s o ffic e r- in -ch a rg e of the Satellite D ata L ab ra to ry .

Since then M ajor T aggart has been located a t NRC conducting jo in t developm ent of photographic sa te ll ite readout equipm ent for the Met B ranch.

Photography from Space w ill be the topic of M ajor T a g g a rt’s speech, and it w ill include an outline of the developm ents leading up to the T iro s fam ily of m e­teo ro log ica l sa te llite s that now provide d ire c t photographs of the w eather sy s tem s around the globe. The speech w ill be given on W ednesday N ovem ber 17th at 1:00 p .m . until 2:00.

M r. Claude G avreau, head of the con tro l lab ra to ry of N ordic Bio­chem ica ls was born in Quebec City and received his BSC degree in Biology a t Laval U niversity .

He was a re s e a rc h fellow a t R u t g g e r s U niversity in New J e r s e y .

At the Institu te of M icrobiology he studied under Dr S. A . W aksman, the d isco v e re r of strep tom ycin ,

ScheduleN o v . 15 Mon. 1:00 pm

O p e n ing cerem ony beginn ing in Birks Hall Principal Rae. acting a s official host will lead a cerem onial p rocession Irom Birks Hall to Budge Hall in the Y M C A . The five d ay p rog ram will begin with a form al r ibbon cutting. Science d isp lays will be on hand for the public. Student clubs will participate with their own d isplays.

Wed: 17 Wed 1:00-2:00M afo r C ha rle s Taggart will sp eakon Space P hotographyW ed 3:30

M r. C. G a v re a u will cove r the subject of m icrob iology

Wed 10 :0 0 A M -1 :0 0 P M Film - N e rv o u s Tension Hoart Attack "B e t­ter M ed icine For Better W orld” " A Re­port to People on Lung C n a ce r"

N o v . 18Thurs. 1:00PMCol. E Churchill, from Expo will discuss Expo 67Thur. 10 :00AM - 1:00 PM Film s include "P r io r C la im "

2:00PM - 6 :00P M "A tom ic Ene rgy Explained”"H e re d ity and Envirom ent”"S im ila r ie s in W eight B eh av iou r”"A n d Earth Sha ll G iv e Back Life”

N o v . 18 Fri. 1:00PMDr. Skoryna leader in the Easter Island Expedition will d iscuss sa id topic.Fri. 10:00AM - 1:00PM

M o v ie s which wilt be shown will include "The Voice of the D e e p ""A to m For Peace Se r ie s”"V ita m in B. C om p lex and E n e rg y ""N e w W orld of C he m istry ""M e n M edicine and Sp ace "

Frid ay 8 :30PMA C lo sin g dance will be held in the ball room of the Berke ly Hotel.

and Dr H. L achevalier. In 1957 he received h is M. Sc. degree in M icrobiology.

He worked fo r two y ea rs in H alifax with the Dept, of F ish e rie s .

In 1960 he joined the Nordic B iochem icals a s head of the contro l lab ra to ry .

In 1965 he published a paper titled “ Synerg istic Action of Cetyl P yriein ium Halides and T erp en ses .

M r G avreau w ill speak on the topic of “ M icrobiology” on Wed­nesday a t 3:30.

Dr Stanley C. Skoryna, now d ire c to r of the G astro in testinal L ab ra to ry and a ss is ta n t p ro fesso r a t McGill U niversity , was born in W arsaw , Poland in 1920. He com pleted h is secondary education in C zechoslavakia and attended the U niversity of Vienna w here he rece ived his MD degree in 1943. L a te r he a lso obtained a PhD from the U niversity of V ienna.

In 1947, Dr Skoryna cam e to M cGill, w here, in 1950 he obtained an MSc. He has been a t McGill ev e r since .

F rom 1949 to ’54 he was sen ior r e s e a rc h Fellow of the N ational C ancer Institu te of Canada.

In 1957 he was aw arded the Gold Medal of the Royal College of P hysic iansand Surgeons of Canada.

F riday a t 1:00 p .m . Dr Skoryna w ill d iscuss the E as te r Island Expedition of which he was in ch arg e .

Winnepeg born Colonel C hruchill i s a graduate in civ il engineering from the U niversity of Manitoba. D uring the w ar he se rved a s an o fficer superv ising the cons­truc tion of a ir a irp o rts and o th e r insta lla tions a t the 21 s t Ar my group head q u arte rs under F ie ld M arshall V iscount Mont­gom ery.

Since then he has taken charge of the Canadian A rm y’s princ ipal construction w o r k s such a s h osp ita ls , a irp o rts office buildings e tc . from coast to coast. In the la s t few y ea rs one of h is m ajor accom plishm ents has been the construction of the Regional E m er­gency G overnm ent headquarters in Q uebec, O ntario , Manitoba, A lberta and B ritish Colum bia.

Colonel C hurchill was loaned by the D epartm ent of N a t i o n a l Defense in o rd e r that he may bring to the corporation his vast experience in the building of v irtua lly a ll types of s tru c tu re s to be needed at Expo ‘67.

T hursday a t 1:00 p .m . Colonel C hruchill w ill speak on Expo 67.

FREE PRE-MARRIAGE IECTURES FOR A ll S .W .G .U . STUDENTS!

Your Education w ill make your ca ree r a Success.But: O f what use is a successful ca ree r if your m arriage is a

Fa ilu re ? ? ?

To fill the void in Sex Education, The N ewm an Centre is sponsoring a special series of lectures on four of the m ajor aspects of m arriag e .

Wednesday, November 10 1:05 - 2:00 B irk 's Hall

Wednesday, November 17 1:05 - 2:00 B irk 's Hall

Wednesday, November 2 1:05 - 2:00 B irk 's Hall

Wednesday, December 1 1:05 - 2:00 B irk 's Hall

The Psychological Aspects of Marriage

by Dr. C. Nucci, M.D.

The Physiological Aspects of Marriage

b y Dr. N oel Walsh, psychiatrist

The Legal and Financial Aspects of Marriage

b y Mr. J. V O’Donnell, L L .L .

Lifa and Love After The Ceremony

b y Mr. an d Mrs. Robert Burns

The P U R P O SE of these lectures is to offer the students the information that is sad ly lacking about sexand m arriage.

The LECTURES w ill be frank and honest, non-denominational, and as inform al as possible.

The SP EA K E R S a re a ll specialists in their fields with years of experience in g iving lectures on their topics.

BE S U R E TO A T T E N D

B ring yo u r lunch i f you have to!

for further inform ation phone 845-6678

Newman Plans Lecture SeriesNos sal:

You needn’t be engaged or Catholic to attend the Newman Club program on sex and m arriage. This month a four part course will be presented to all Sir

Junior staff (male) r e ­quired by a LeadingInvestment House, astra in ees in their order, accounting, and manage­ment departments.

Interested p e r s o n s should contact Mr. Mc- Auliffe at Vi: 5-6131 bet­ween the hours of 9.30 a.m. — 4.30 p.m.

George W illiams Students interested in the facts of life .

Brian Monrad program chairman, explained, “ We wanted to put on a program that would make an impact on the whole campus and would fill a real need, and this is what we decided was most needed” . Mr. Monrad stressed the fact that this is a special ser ie s usually open only to engaged couples in the parish. While a course, such as the Newman club is presenting, is essentia l to those anticipating taking the leap, certainly it will be of

THE

CANADIAN FORCESa re accepting applications from

Undergraduates for the

REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLAN

F or in form ation contact you r R esident Staff Officer

4 7 5 Pine A ve. West, R oom 8 Ph: 8 4 4 -1 9 3 2 - Ph: 8 4 4 -3 3 0 4

Now appearing-one week only in person

JIM (MUDCAT) GRANTStar of 1965 world series

and

THE KITTENSin a b ig r+r r e vue

ALSO

THE FRANK HATCHETT GO-GO REVUE

OPENING MON NOV. 15ONE WEEK ONLY IN P E R S O N

THE GREATCHUBBY CHECKER

qiit¥£

SHOWBAR

t H C H O U S f O P C O C O AdLUCjr

1224, rue STANLEY

£ m IU)C£

SHOW J BAR

T H IT H O U S ^ 'O F ftO O O M U S K

1224 STANLEY ST.

interest as well to the raw b l o o d e d student of Sir George.

The four lectures will be held in Birks Hall on four su ccessive Wednesdays in the -1.05 to 2 time slot. (Bring your lunches).

The first of the ser ie s will be presented by D r.C .N ucci M.D. who will lecture on the Physiological A s p e c t s of M a r r i a g e . The following W e d n e s d a y a psychiatrist Dr. Walsh will speak of the Psychological Aspects and the week after that J.V. O’Donnell, a lawyer will d iscuss The Legal and F i­nancial Aspects of Marriage.

WHY PAY

MORE?WHEN YOU C A N PARK

INDOORS

A T

PIGEON HOLE

PARKING

1445 MOUNTAIN ST.(N E A R B U R N SID E )

FROM 6 P.M. ON.

Accept China as a forceFrederick R ossal, in his address to the delegates

and guests of the 7th Annual Seminar on International Affairs, expressed the opinion that the United States, and other western nations should accept China as the great force she is , “ because China is a far greater threat as an outcast than as recognized nation.”

75FOR EVENING

PARKING

“ However, th is w ill take many y ea rs , for only affluence brings m oderation, and China is ju s t beginning to ra is e her standard of living.

M r. N ossal exp ressed the thought that there w ill be a lessen ing of Chinese Comm unism , and that th is is known by many in W ashington, but the Johnson reg im e does not wish to see th is . He then declared that it would be d isasto ro u s for the A m ericans to get out of Vietnam, but that they should develop m ore humane m ili­ta ry methods.

Although it would be difficult to do, M r. N ossal decla red , W as­hington m ust come into agreem ent with C hinese. The difficulty lies in the fact that the C hinese a re a lm ost as rig id in th e ir policies as the A m ericans.

The Chinese have done many good things, M r. N ossal said, despite th e ir dangerous doctrine, and m ore positive asp ec ts of the

M r. R ossal began his rem ark s by sta ting that the Chinese com ­m unist influence is waning in South-E ast A sia, a s shown by the b reak up of the A fro-A sian talks th is yea r.

He went on to say that he has the g re a te s t adm iration for the Chine, but that the Peiking reg im e has made se r io u s e r r o r s in alienating its two la rge neigh- bourgs, the USSR and India.

“ The Chinese w ill not en ter the w ar in V ietnam ,” Mr R ossal s ta ted , “ un less Chinese te r r ito ry is d irec tly attacked, fu therm ore they do not see any fu ture in A sia for the United S tates, thus they feel that tim e is on th e ir s id e .”

He also expressed the opinion that the A m ericans a re in Vietnam mainly for the purpose of stopping the sp read of Com­m unism , and that they a re waiting for the inevitable m oderation of C hinese policy before they leave.

Eyes exam ined C ontact lenses

DR. R E G IN A L D LEW ISO jj.toniE tiii.t

861 -2300 suite 342" Squaru BldK’

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT A MODERN BARBER SHOP

J E A N L A V O IE _ w ith m inimum p rices

1424 Stanley near Ste-Catherine

STOP PRESS NEWSDAPPER DAN RECEIVES ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF

FABULOUS, HEAVY, BULKY WOOL CREWNECK SWEATERS STOP

. „ . COMPLETE SELLOUT LAST MONTH ST O P . „ . NEW COLOURS

STOP . o . BOTTLE GREEN, BURGUNDY, NAVY, BROWN, BLACK,

GOLD, BEIGE, BLUE, ETC. ETC. STOP . „ . ALL SIZES - SAME

PRICE $10.00 EACH TWO FOR $19.00. (COMPARE AT $19.95)

STOP . . . GET YOURS NOW!

DAPPER DAN22 ST.CATHERINE ST. E.

AND6627 ST.HUBERT PLAZAALSO 2 STORES IN ST. JEROME

N ovem ber 9, 1 9 6 5 - THE GEORGIAN /11

Americans should get outThe Am ericans should get out of Vietnam. This view

was expressed by Dr. Robert S. Browne'to the delegates and guests

’A ffairs.of the 7th Annual Seminar on International

D r. Brown lived in Vietnam for six y e a rs and is very fam ilia r with the people and land and he obviously has g reat emotion and feeling for them .

He s ta r te d by giving som e of ,the background of modern Indo-

1 China, p a rticu la rly V ietnam . The im portant fac to r in V ietnam ’s recen t H isto ry has been i t ’s ru le by F ran ce , who assum ed tha t it

i- would h a v e perm anent contro l over the a re a , he said . However,

- W orld War II changed th is and • '"awoke feelings of independance In

the V ietnam ese. The F rench w ere not w illing to conceed an eight year w ar ensued, leaving Vietnam devastated and F rance se riously weakened. The 1954 spring Geneva C onference brought the h o stilitie s

~ »to an end.r The nationalist reb e ls ranged

from conservative m andarins wtio wished to rep lace the F rench pow er by th e ir own, to the social

— re fo rm e rs who envisioned a middle c la ss tran sfe ren ce to pow er, to those who favoured a com plete

Y reorgan ization of the society along com m unistic lines.

The tru ce provisions of 1954 divided the country into a com m u­n is t and a non-com m unist portion . The U nisted S tates undertook to play a leading ro le in the non­com m unist southern section , and th is rapidly developed into “ The o bsessive anti-com m unist passion so dom inant in A m erican foreigh po licy” .

A d isa s tro u s blunder occu rred when the A m ericans allied them ­selves with the old M andarin c la s s and the Roman Catholic Church, and it was only rea lized when the Diem governm ent destroyed the nationalist non-com m unistic socia l refo rm groups, the doctor said .

D r. Browne went on to s ta te that he strugg le which is now raging in Vietnam is basica lly a continuation of the struggle between th e .so c ia l revo lu tion ists and the soc ia l conservatives.

The social revolu tion ists, under the nam e of the National L ibera tion F ront, a re heavily in favour of Comm unism as the only solution for developing and Independant V i e t n a m . T his groups view s approach a “ Religious fan a tic ism ”

Problem (an be solved in 3 yrs.

Village Chiefs Keyin Vietnam“ W estern arm s and men can lick the problem in Viet Nam within 3 yea rs.’

w as a quote read by Dr. Bernard Fall from Time M agazine-1950.The occasion was the opening

of the International Seminar; thespeech followed a banquet at La Poudriere on St. Helen’s Island.

which is daily dem onstrated in its valour against the overw helm ing A m erican m ilita ry pow er, D r. Browe told the sem in ar de liga tes .

Even though the non-com m unists may not ag ree with the F ron t, they a re in open contem pt of the un- d isguisedly colonial re la tionsh ip with the United States, he said .

It seem s that Washington has decided to seek a m ilita ry victory in V ietnam , Dr. Browne went on to add, and lias done so with the full rea lisa tion that th is can only be achelved by extensive m ilita ry fo rce . But, Dr. Browne said that po litical v ictory does not follow from m ilitary v icto ry .

D r. Browne visited Vietnam th is sum m er and managed to talk to many of the V ietnam ese; he felt ttiat m ost of the people would like to give the National L ibera tion Force a hand at governing the

country, and take the chance that it would tu rn Com m unist.

He went on to say and over again that th e re seem s to be an a tom ospher of la ten t an ti- A m erican ism in V ietnam . T h is seem ed to be the case with every group of people he talked to whether they w ere C atholics of B uddists, o r college students. The only c la s se s that w ere satisfied with the A m erican policy w ere the m ilita ry , and the businesse men, but th ese had purely se lfish reasons, he said .

D r. Browne sum m ed up by saying that he felt that the “ fundam ental conflict in V ietnam is a V ietnam q u arre l which can only lie solved in a V ietnam ese w ay-ultim ately by the V ietnam ese th em se lv es .” T h e r e f o r e the A m ericans should get out of V ietnam.

E -

THE BUSINESS END OF THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS NEEDS MANAGERSG R A D U A T E S IN : CO M M ERCE SC IEN C E ARTS

M EN & W O M EN

Bell's telecommunications services are be­coming ever more varied and advanced. It follows, we continually need keen, capable people who can develop into the intelligent managers of all our business functions.

TALK TO THE BELL'S EM PLO YM ENT REPS W H EN THEY V IS IT YOUR C A M P U S ON

DECEMBER 1, 2, 3

M eanwhile, you can obtain informative Career Booklets from your Placement Office. Get one soon.

Bell Canada

This

D r. F a ll, an expert on Southeast A sian a ffa irs , gave his opinion on the V iet Nam situation .

“ T h is is the last moving fron tie r in the w orld . It is the only place w here the p rize is left to the sw if t.”

T he problem was quickly brought out by D r. F a ll. He explained that the coun try ’s population lie s witli the v illages, that the students and g en e ra ls a re “ in sign ifican t.”

Ttie only way to reach the v illa g e rs , he sa id , is through the ir ch ie fs . With the v illage chiefs on the side of the S tates, South Viet Nam w ill be on the side of the U.S., he a s s e r te d .

“ T e r r o r ” w as a lso mentioned by the doctor. The V ietcongsought th is contro l through the v illage ch iefs but over the past few y ea rs the Vietcong have killed between 12 and 1G thousands of these sm all o ffic ia ls .

“ T h is e ssen tia l contact has been lo s t .” D octor F all put ttie basic question to h is audience. “ Who will reg a in the confidence of the f a r m e rs ? ” “ And it is not n e c e ss ­a r ily f o r e i g n co n tro l,” he em ptiasized, “ for North Viet Nam is a lso strongly behind the guerilla w a r fa re .”

Ttie distinguished speaker then c h a n g e d the topic sligh tly . “ Twenty thousand A m erican students a re in te rested in ttie Viet Nain p roblem -out of 3 m illion .” C o n tra rily , 05% of t l i e p e o p l e support the P r e s i d e n t on Viet N am .”

“ M ore people a re in favour of the V iet Nam w ar than with ttie m ost popular c iv ilian p ro g ra m .” It was D r. F a l l’s conclusion that the P res id en t “ m ust tiave given a good explanation of tiis p o licy .”

But w here to go from here? T he p residen t is in favour of “ unlim ited d iscu ss io n s” but ttie w a r is “ u n lo seab le .” Tt i e V i e t c o n g have not done a n y d iscu ssin g in ttie p a s t- ju s t killing he sa id .

Now wtiere does the United N ations come into ttie p ictu re? “ The United N ations doesn ’t think V iet Nam a th rea t to world p eace” . The problem lias not brought up int the assem bly .

In concluding, D r. B ernard Fall asked , “ What position should be taken by the student of in ternational a f f a ir s ? ” “ He should make up his own m ind!” in s is ted the speaker. “ Don’t end the d eb a te s” .

“ T h is y e a r ’s sem in a r w as one of the m ost successfu l ever held a t S ir G eorge; I feel that a ll the d e leg a tes have benefitted im ­m ensely and I hope we can continue to have s im ila r successfu l sem i­n a rs in the fu tu re ,” com m ented Rod Langley, chairm an of the S ir G eorge Seventh International S em inar held la s t week.

Topic fo r the annual gathering , which th is year drew students from a s fa r a s Hong Kong and a s near a s M cGill, w as Southeast A sia, one of the m ost chaotic troub le -spo ts in the w orld.

Mr. Langley said that the sem inar was beneficial to the dele­gates not only because of the work they undertook but also because their socia l contact helped to create greater understanding between peoples which were “often Ideologically, religiously and cu l­turally opposite.”

John Lynn’s

Column

Hillel Plans Lectures

Bits and PiecesYou know, folks, a co lum nist’s life is a funny one. He s i ts down

re g u la r ly once a week and cranks out a given amount of subjective copy filled with h is own persona l p re jud ices , po litics, and p ro ca s ti- nation, but he never rea lly knows if th e r e ’s anybody out there that ever r e a d s i t . And if th e re is som eone reading it , you often wonder if you’re getting your point a c ro s s . P ersonally I fee l that I have fu lfilled a vita l function if I succeed in sim ply stim ulating thought on the p a rt of the r e a d e r s , fo r I am firm ly convinced that th ere a re many in th is venerab le in s titu tion that sim ply don’t think.

We had an open m eeting of the Society la s t week, a s you all m ust be fu lly aw are . But you might not be aw are of the “ in s id e” sto ry of why, how and by whom it was ca lled . The two (o r possib ly th ree ) people who called it w ere looking fo r an excuse, any excuse, to overthrow the studen t governm ent. T h is is not re a l “ in s id e” stuff. Two of the individuals concerned free ly adm it that it is not UGEQ that was im portant but ra th e r th e ir p erso n a l vendetta against Council in genera l, o r c e r ta in councillo rs in p a rtic u la r .

A ll they needed w as 75 s igna tu res on a petition . They lo s t th is con tes t decisively , and they lo s t the easy way. The s tra tegy w as for them to p ropose (now catch th is) a motion of CONFIDENCE in Council, and then by getting m erely one th ird plus one to vote again st, Council would fa ll. S im ilarly , the pro-C ouncil group could have motioned (get th is ) N ON-confidence, and with the sam e one th ird plus one could have kept Council in pow er. So, they lo s t, and they lo s t the hard way. A p ro -C ouncil student proposed CONFIDENCE, and the anti-group couldn’t m u s te r the requ ired one th ird .

But folks, don’t think th is thing is fin ished yet. T hese two individuals w ill ge t ano ther petition of 75 nam es (anyone w ill sign a petition), and ca ll an open m eeting. And they w ill continue to do th is until Council fa l ls .

So you se e , d ea r student, you a re being used . By two people. T h is , by the way, is a ll in the nam e of dem ocracy. What can you do about it? T h ere a re th ree solu tions.a) Don’t sign petitions of perso n a l vendetta.b) Show up en m asse a t open m eetings a s your responsib ility a s a

G eorgian.c ) W rite a le t te r to P re s id en t M oores ex p ressing conficence in

h is Council, and te ll him not to accept any m ore petitions as

The B ’nai B ’r ith H illel Founda­tion a t McGill and S ir G eorge W illiam s has c o m p l e t e d arran g em en ts fo r a m ajor le c tu re - forum s e r ie s that will b ring to the un iversity c o m m u n i t i e s sev e ra l outstanding sch o la rs and th inkers of our tim e who will ad d ress them selves to the them e of “ The problem of God in our tim e ” .

The f i r s t of these th ree events will be held on Monday evening, N ovem ber 15 at 8:15 p.m . in Room 132 of the Leacock Building on the M cGill Campus with P ro fe sso r Paul W eiss, P ro fe sso r of Philoso­phy at Yale U niversity , a s guest speaker on the topic of “ The N ature of God” .

D r. W eiss is known as one of the m ost d istinguished philoso­p h ers in the United S tates and has played an im portant ro le in prom oting the exchange of

philosophical ideas during a long and provocative c a re e r a s scho la r and teach er.

The second event w ill be held on Monday evening, N ovem ber 22, at 8:15 P .M ., again in Room 132 of the Leacock Building, and will have a s its guest le c tu re r , D r. W alter Kaufmann, P ro fe sso r of Philosophy at P rinceton U niver­sity , noted for h is philosophical w orks on c ritiques of N ietzche, E x isten tia lism , as well a s for h is m ore personal w riting ex­p re ssed in h is “ The Faith of a H e re tic ” . D r. Kaufmann has chosen fo r h is topic, “ The C ris is in M orality” .

F o r the th ird event of th is p rog ram , scheduled fo r Tuesday, N ovem ber 30th, at 1:00 P .M . in Redpath Hall, the guest speaker will be D r. David S ilverm an, d ire c to r of special education at the Jew ish Theological sem inary

valid un less they specifica lly s ta te the reason fo r calling the open m eeting. The petition should c lea rly s ta te that the group is objecting to a p a rtic u la r action. T his would mean that another m eeting could not be ca lled on the question of UGEQ.

Folks, it is n ’t much, and it is n ’t te r r ib ly effective, but, in our dem ocratic society th is is the way it is . . .

* * *It is in te re stin g to note that the Dean of S tudents’ Office postponed

th e ir reg u la r m eeting tim e from W ednesday m orning to T hursday m orning until a fte r the open m eeting of the SUS on W ednesday afternoon. Two o th er in te re s ted sp ec ta to rs at the SUS open m eeting w ere Donald M cPhee and T reffle Lacom be, both past p res id en ts now working fo r the ad m in is tra tion . I ’m su re they joined with Vernon E ccles , im m ediate p ast p res id en t, in exp ressing p leasu re a t the g rea t expression of confidence that was received by Council.

* * *It w as a te r r ib le tem ptation th is week to re s is t tran s la tin g and

rep rin tin g in th is space la s t w eek’s column on UGEQ w ritten by Reg. B oucher. I would hate to think that he is n ’t getting the read e rsh ip he d e se rv e s sim ply because he is w riting in F rench . Mr Boucher is saying things of v ita l im portance to us, and is saying it w ell.

of A m erica , New York, and tra n s la to r into English of the c la s s ic work on Jew ish philosophy by J . Guttmann. D r. S ilverm an’s topic is “ Judaism and the C ris is in Theology” .

A co rd ia l invitation is extended to everyone in the U niversity com m unity to attend these le c tu re s .

POTENTIAL

GRADUATESIf you hope to graduate th is

sp rin g of in the fall of 1966, and want your photograph in GARNET 66 go to:

GERALDINE CARPENTER, PHOTOGRAPHERS,

2005 B ishop s t. (near the Henry Hall B ldg.)

COST: $1.50 (4 proofs to choose from ) T h is applies to both DAY and EVENING divisions. DEADLINE: NOV. 30.

C T T

o a ttm n 'AGENTS FURNISHINGS

UNiversity 6-7111140 0 ST. CATHERINE W . ( C m r U ik e p )

BLOOD DRIVE 65Volunteer Meeting

WED NOV 10

RM 308 1 P.M.

A ll VOLUNTEERS ARE

ELIGIBLE FOR A NIGHT

OUT FOR TWO

CLINICNOY 30 AND DEC, 1 1965

10:00 AM - 4:30 PM H M C S Donnacona

5:30 PM “ 10:00 P]M N o rr is Bldg. Basement.

OBJECTIVE 1750 PINTS

WIN A Honda 65 Cub.

A Complete Ski Outfit.

Gift Certificates for Merchandise.

Dinners for two at many Restaurants and

a G a la array of other prizes.

Entertainment provided. Hot Dogs, Soffdrinks, Potato Chips, Coffee & Donuts will

HEY!!!

having trouble with yourSINCIPUT?

fell VULNEROSE when youget up in the m orning?

too much MONODY gettingyou down?

som ebody making aHECATOMB out of you?

feel like a PLINTH atcocktail p a r tie s?

do your attem pts to INOSCULATE w orry your mom?

your g irlfr ien d ’s cooking ta s te like FRUSH?

THEN READ PRISM (we don’t know what any of those w ords m ean e ither)

r GIRLS WANTEDTO LOOK BEAUTIFUL AFTER BEING TREATED BY A HAIR CULTURE SPECIALIST AT

SALON VOGUE1454 M OUNTAIN ST. (NEAR BURNSIDE)

TEL. 842-277110 % DISCOUNT

TO G E O R G IA N S

N O A P P O IN T M E N T

N E E D E D

Georgianticsby Pearl 0 S T R 0 F F

T U ESD A YGEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: In Room 323 at 1:00 M r.

Dick W ilkinson, p resen tly a student at the U niversity of M ontreal, who se rv ed as a m issio n ary in Haiti p re se n ts a talk entitled “ A C om parison Between Voodoo Religion and C hris tian F aith ’’. E veryone is w elcom e, (D olls will be provided, but b ring your own pins).

GRILL SOCIETY: A general m eeting will be held In Room 224 at 1:00 p .m . T here will be the election of G rand G rill, d iscussion of ann iv e rsa ry and G rill P la y e rs . T here w ill also be the election of G rilled C heese, BBQ G rill, and Mixed G rill. T h e re w ill also be the form ing of the G rille tte s . Everyone Is w elcom e fo r an hour of fun. Due to c ircum stances la s t T hursday’s m eeting was postponed to today.

CIRCLE CANADIEN-FRANCAIS: A 3:30 (et non pas 3 h eu res te l qu’annonce p a r le t tre ) , a 5 heures de l ’ap res -m id i, au ra blen dans le local 422 la p ro tection de c o u rts -m e trag es canadiens accom - pagnee d ’une breve conference p a r M. M ichel G uillet, p ro fe sseu r d’h is to ire du cinem a, au ss i sau ra nous in te re s s e r dans le septiem e a r t te l qu’il e s t p ratique chez nous. Tous sont cordialem ent Invites.

THE ROLE OF WOMAN IN MODERN SOCIETY: The SCM p re se n ts the f i r s t lec tu re on th is topic In Room 313 at 1:10 p.m .W ED N ESD AY

JAZZ SOCIETY: T here w ill be a reco rd sessio n at 1:00 to 2:00p.m .

BLOOD DRIVE ’65: T h e re w ill be a vo lun teer m eeting (Its sa fe r to vo lunteer than to be driven at the point of a knife). In Room 308 at 1:00 p .m . Anyone w illing to work is invited, and all vo lun teers a re e lig ib le fo r a night out fo r two (b ribery and g raft). No qualifications a re needed except a burning d e s ire to work.

GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY: A film “ Background to Latin A m erica” will be shown in Room 2G at 1:00 p .m . It is a m ust fo r a ll students of G eorgraphy, H istory , P o litica l Science and to a ll concerned in w orld a ffa irs .

LENNY RUBIN & His Orchestra

F o r real g o o d m usic ca ll L enny Rubin

932-3655

655-5631

JEANETTE M .CAYFORDTYPING SERVICE

Profe ssionally Typed E ssays Reports — Theses — Resum es

M anuscripts — Duplicating Notes photocopied

Spelling Corrections Free Special Rates for Students

1 0 1 0 St. C atherine West R oom 6 4 2 U N . 6 -9 0 5 2

You can’t beat the taste of

Player’s

P layer’s ... the best-tasting cigarettes.

NEWMAN CLUB: P re -M a rita l L ec tu res , the f i r s t in a s e r ie s will be held in B irks Hall a t 1:05 to 2:00 p .m . D r. Nucci, MD, will speak on “ The Physio logiacal A spect of M arriag e” . Open to anyone in te res ted in th is tonic.

SCM: The second in the s e r ie s , The Role of Woman in Modern Society, w ill be held in Room 313 at 1:10 p.m . An open d iscussion will be held on th is topic. E veryone w elcom e!!!

BIOLOGY CLUB: D r. E leanor M cG arry, Endocrinologist from the Royal Vic, will speak on “ The Role of H orm ones in the Human Body” in Room 435 at 1:00 p.m . And at 3:30 in Room 323 M r. J . L eno ir of the C hem istry D epartm ent w ill continue h is Sem inars in “ Physiology and B iochem istry” . Everyone welcome to both events.TH U R SD A Y

STUDENT UNION FOR PEACE ACTION: A M em bership M eeting will be held in Room 328 a t 1:00 p.m . All m em bers and in te rested people a re welcome.

SCM: The th ird m eeting in the s e r ie s , The Role of Women in M odern Society, w ill be held in Room 313 at 1:10 p.m . The guest le c tu re r w ill be Dr. Stephanie Dudek (Allen Institu te, M ontreal).

LUTHERAN STUDENTS: “ D oes Science D estroy B e lie f?” — a discussion of a C am bridge le c tu re by John W ren-L ew is, will be held in the Hobby Room, YMCA at 1:00 p .m . F ir s t in a se r ie s of four d iscussions on the 1964 C am bridge le c tu re s , “ F ac t, Faith and F an tasy” .

GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: At 1:00 p.m . P ro f. J. R ossener w ill conduct the weekly Bible study.

NEWMAN CENTRE: “ Mixed M arriage in N orth A m erican Society” is the topic to be d iscussed in a free debate a t 1452 D rumm ond a t 1:05 to 1:45 p.m . Open to a ll.

FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY: A Hootenany will be held in Room 308 at 1:00 to 2:00 p.m . Everyone is welcome.

JA ZZ SOCIETY: A Jam Session will be held. B ring your e a r muffs.UNIVERSITY CONCERT SERIES: The Edith Stephen Dance Company

w ill perfo rm in B irks Hall a t 8:40 p.m . T icke ts a t Accounts Office o r at door. Students $1.00; a ll o th e rs $1.50.

M ONDAYMEET THE PROF: The SCM p re sen ts th is event in Room 328

a t 1:10 p .m . T h is week the P ro fe sso r w ill be A sst. P ro f, F . Chalk.

GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: “ T ry Your W ings” in Room 324 a t 1:00 to 2:00 p .m . Open to a ll.AN ODD END . . .

HILLEL THEATRE WORKSHOP: Gideon by Chayefsky is the play and M arion Andre in the D irec to r. All those in te re s ted in production work call B renda E la is a t Ri. 8-7235 o r P e te r R ossner at 7374107.

R A D IO S IR G EO R G E CFM B 1410

Next F rid a y ’s b roadcas t of RSG will be led off by an ed ito ria l on UGEC; a sum m ation of th is co n tro v ersia l issue . T his fea tu re is to be followed by the news and sp o rts and a sk it on Sem inar. The next Item on the show is a Interview with Slava Zharkow, who is a m em ber of the s tu d en ts’ council of the Soviet Union. M r. Zharkov is h e re fo r seven m onths and th is talk should prove ex trem ely in te ­res ting . The la s t in terv iew of the show will be with the m ale m em bers of the C h ris ti M instre ls which had to be om itted from la s t w eek’s show due to tim e re s tr ic tio n s .

Beginning the week of N ovem ber 15 the P ub licity D epartm ent of RSG w ill be d is tribu ting public opinion su rv ey s a t those s tra teg ic outside the second floor lunch room in the N o rr is Building, and on the ground floor of the Annex by the-side en trance .

Living and preserved zoological specim ens ifrogs, bullfrogs, dog-fishes, necturus, white rats, cats, etc.I for b io logy students.

IN Q U IR IES IN V ITED

A ndre B iological Materia ls

Phone 526-2277

EVENING STUDENTSAnyone in te re s ted in working on the evening section of the Georgian p lease leave your nem e with the evening re c e p ­tion is t in A225 o r telephone 845-5679.

B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES

A SERIES OF FORUMS ON"THE PROBLEM OF GOD IN OURTIME" M O N D A Y EVEN ING , NOV. 15, 8:30 P.M.

Dr.Paul WeissSterling Professor of Philosophy, Yale University

"The Nature Of God j j

In Leacock Bldg., M cG ill, Room 132

M O N D A Y EVEN ING , NOV. 22, 8:30 P.M.

Dr .Waiter Kaufman nProfessor of Philosophy, Princeton University

"The Crisis in Morality’’TUESDAY, NO V. 30, 1:00 P.M.

Dr.David SilvermanThe Jewish Theological Sem in ary of Am erica

IN REDPATH HALL, McGILL UNIVERSITY

ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

AUCC calls for increase in federal aidVANCOUVER (CUP) - The

Association of U niversities and C olleges of Canada has called for an immediate increase of $3. in the federal government’s per capita grant.

This increase, proposed by the Bladen report, would ra ise the grant for education from $2. to $5.

The AUCC Friday passed a resolution: “ That the government be urgently requested to authorize this increase within the present fisca l yea r .”

The resolution, moved by Dr. J.A . Corry of Queen’s University in Kingstpn, asked for the immediate increase because “ the present state of university financing is c r it ica l,”

The AUCC also asked their board of directors to establish a comm ittee to study all aspects of accessib ility to post-secondary education.

This would include “ Financial assistance to students.”

Dean Vincent Bladen said here Thursday: “ The recommendation of a $5. grant is based on the funds available to the un iversities, including fees at the present le v e l.”

“ This grant would not put any province in so strong a position that it could, without lo ss of quality or development, abandon revenue received from fe e s .”

“ To eliminate fees , the universities must find money elsew h ere,” said the author of the Bladen report.

"If the federal government provide more if fees are elim inated .”

On student demonstrations against the report, Bladen said: “ All the cr itic ism s made of the report were made to us in the course of our inquiry.”

“ We heard them and we considered them and made our recom m endations. ’ ’

“Nothing I have heard since makes me want to apologize for them or reconsider them ,” he said.

The grant and student aid resolutions w ere passed during the final session of the five-day conference which attracted 300 delegates from universities and co lleges across Canada.

The conference opened Monday and for the first two days com m ittees met behind closed doors.

Corry: Students must pay

The open session s began Wednesday with an address by Corry, the association’s president la st year.

He said university students must continue to pay fees .

“ If our resources were lim itless and governments boundlessly generous, the considerations for free tuition would be different.”

“ But we have no evidence that either of these conditions can be met in the near future.”

“ If we are to have enough government support to keep the

u n iv e rsity a w orthwhile p lace to go, those who can b ear a share of the cost of th e ir education m ust continue to do s o .”

“ Student aid needs carefu l a ttention and m ore money, but the c u rre n t cam paign fo r fre e tuition and 1 ‘u n iv e rsa l acce ss ib ility ’ tends to obscure the fundam ental Is s u e s .”

C o rry also w arned that in c reased support from govern­m ents might re su lt in increased in tervention in un iversity a ffa irs .

“ If the taxpayer is w illing to concede big expenditu res on u n iv e rs itie s , he may well say the governm ent should stop som e of the nonsense he thinks goes on th e re ” , he said .

C o rry ’s speech was followed by a re p o r t from the AUCC’s executive d irec to r , D r. G.C. Andrew.

A U CC work outlinedHis re p o r t gave an outline of

the work done by various AUCC com m ittees during the yea r.

He a lso said p lans a re underway fo r a survey “ of the developm ent needs of un iversity lib ra r ie s to 1980.”

“ A com m ittee on co rp o ra te aid to h igher e d u c a t i o n with r e p r e s e n t a t i o n from the u n iv e rs itie s and business has also been e s tab lish ed ,” said Andrew.

D uring T hu rsday ’s m eeting, Bladen a lso advocated incom e tax concessions to enable m arrie d women to fill un iversity teaching p osts.

“ The num ber of highly educated women we have in the country is a g ro ss ly untapped sou rce of staff fo r u n iv e rs it ie s .”

“ P e rh a p s the federa l govern­m ent could make som e tax arrangem en t so women te a c h e rs would be able to make a deduction fo r co sts involved in em ploying a housekeeper to look a fte r husbands and fa m ilie s .”

He a lso suggested u n iv e rs itie s should not in s is t on le c tu re r s having docto ra tes before being 'allowed to teach.

He was com m entating on D r. Claude B isse ll’s sta tem en t that the problem of re c ru itin g s ta ff to m eet the needs fo reca s t by the Bladen re p o r t was te rrify in g .

B isse ll is p residen t of the U niversity of Toronto.

The re p o r t says that during the next 10 y e a rs , 2,800 new s ta ff will have to be rec ru ited annually a c ro s s Canada to m eet u n iv er­s i t ie s ’ needs.

B isse ll said he felt th e re had not been enough em phasis on the p roblem of m eeting the needs s tre s s e d in the repo rt.

D r. Edward F. Sheffield, re s e a rc h d irec to r for the AUCC, said he “ expects the teaching supply to keep up with the demand. ’ ’

University enrolment doubled

“ In the past 10 y ea rs u n iv e rs ity enro lm ent in Canada has a lm ost doubled and we have been able to find enough te ac h e rs to s ta ff the u n iv e rs itie s , ” he said.

Sheffield also proposed two steps to stop the “ brain d ra in ’ ’ to the U.S.

The f i r s t is an information p rogram to te ll Canadian students in the U.S. about job opportunities in Canada.

The o ther is fo r individual u n iv e rs itie s to seek out students studying in the U.S. to offer them jobs.

The final session Friday d iscussed the associa tion ’s brief to the federal and provincial governm ents on the Bladen report, passed reso lu tions and elected o ffic ie rs .

The p roposa ls suggested by the b rie f and the rep o rt about financing m edical education cam e under sev e re c ritic ism from the A ssociation of Canadian Medical C olleges.

Under th is weighting form ula m edical and dental students would have a weighting of th ree , f irs t and second y ear a r ts students one and graduate students a weighting of five.

(Under th is form ula financing p rogram g ran ts to un iversities would be based on the num ber of students in graduate and profes­sional schools ra th e r than on the to tal num ber of students in the u n iversity .)

(F o r exam ple, a un iversity with a la rg e num ber of graduate students would receive m ore than one with many undergraduate a rts students even though the two might have the sam e total enrolm ent.)

I I I I

New ideas are funny things-they crop up a t the most unusual

places. Sometimes they seem like an accident, but are usually the

result o f hours, even years of study and research.

For students, this study and research takes the form of reading-

not just the required texts but a supplementary VARIETY which sow

the seeds of new ideas. You will be leading your community in the

next decade and new ideas will be vital to your existance

We have 4,500 new ideas at the paperback store.

by MIKE TAYLOR“On Trivia”

After a lull of several weeks, the action is about to pick up once more. The long-awaited Varsity basketball and hockey seasons are about to com mence.

Our hockey team is , on paper, probably the best team in the history of the University. The top line in the confe­rence, Alex Matthew, Bob Berry and Trevor Kerr will return in tact. Altogether this line scored 66 goals in a relatively short season. Also returning are Bob Shatilla, Bill Ardell, Harry Wenger, Bob Stewart, Warren Hale and a ll-s ta r goalie Brian C h a p m a n . Newcom ers like Bob Eastman, Phil Sutton, Teddy O’Brien, Hector McFaydenand'1 Ron Graham (well, alm ost new) provide the neucleus of a team which should sweep the conference without the slightest bit of trouble.

Their greatest opposition will come from them selves. Overconfidence has killed many a potentially-great team . Ask the B.C. Lions. Here was a team that had sprung from a the depths of mediocrity to a championship team in a few short year’s under Dave Skrein leadership. This year they were supposed to be even stronger with their new editions and a “ matured” ball club. The only trouble was that they beleived the glowing reports of the “ experts” and wound up a dism al fourth and out of the playoffs. The sam e thing could very well happen to our hockey team. They have been champions for two consecutive years, and boast a vastly — improved squad this season. When the end of the season com es, I hope our situation is as good as it is now.

The basketball situation looks slightly worse, yet slightly better than hockey. The team is a young, rather inexperienced one. The competition will be stiff, for Carleton Ravens are ranked third in the nation and the cadets from RMC will a lso field a strong team . However, nobody on the team will have the slightest reason to feel overconfident, because they know they will have to fight for every point they get. The talent is there, but they will have work hard to get the best milage from it. They realize this point, and Fred Whiacre will make sure they keep realizing a ll-season . We can expect a lot of exciting play from our hoopsters this year.

Last week the names of this year’s hockey captains were announced. Trevor Kerr and Alex Matthew were elected co-captains by a vote of their team m ates and Ron Grahamand Hector McFayden, two defencemen, were appointed alternate captains by coach Paul Arsenault. Alex and Trevor finished 1-2 in scoring last year, Ron played for the Verdun Maple Leafs and Hector starred with the Calgary Spurs under form er Canadian and Maple Leaf great Bert Olmstead.

Minus two reg u la rs , P e te r C roxall and Phil T u rn e r, the Sir George H a rr ie rs placed a d is - sapointing fourth in the OSLAA

Cham pionship at B ishops over the weekend. W i t h P etei and Phil w riting exam s. Bob Soden ran as a rep lacem en t in addition to the

Womens Volleyball Team Formed

R epresenting Sir G eorge in w om ens v o lley b a ll com petition are: back row: C e lia Stock, Janet Sproule, L inda Y ale, M iss Kemp, co a ch , Marsha ,-Vkman, Carol T etlow , Sandra Lambert, Joanne A uclair. Front row: Joan Sm edley, Anne L U ew ood, Arlene Cohen, Barbara Shapiro.

re g u la rs , Singer, Stephens, Jam ie ­son and E rsk ine .

Leading the team as he has done a ll season , Doug Singer placed fifth In the individual standings.

C hris W illiam son who has not lo s t a race th is season In OSLAA com petition added this race to h is s tr in g of v ic to rie s . His tim e over the rugged four m ile course was 21 m inutes. He won handily over Sm allm an of R.M.C. whose team won the trophy. Andy Lumdson of B ishops who lias im proved every tim e out ran very w ell for th ird p lace .

It was a disappointing race for S inger who had done well a ll season and was looking forw ard to placing righ t behind W illiam son. Witli the availiable fac ilitie s and runners though, S ir George did w ell. The host U niversity of Sherbrooke with the whole E aste rn Twnships to tra in In did not field a team . Our top two runners S ingers and Stephens w ill be re tu rn ing next season and th is should form the nucleus for a good team .

The women’s volleyball season opens on Novem ber 10th with ex­hibition games against Chomedy and R osem ere at Chemody High School. Coach Sally Kemp has been holding p ra c tise s for the past th ree weeks at M ontreal High School. A la rge num ber of g ir ls tiave been turning out reg u la rly and the enthusiasm and team sp irit displayed by these g ir ls is indica­tive of a strong team in the weeks to com e.

We a re very gra tified to see do many coeds taking an active in te re s t in sp o rts .

VOLKSWAGENStudent plan 1966

arranged by Popular Auto

Sales and Servicefo r Information call: ' HAROLD BOSSECKER

FACULTY OF COMMERCE

between 6 an d .9 p.m. at: 733-9862

S.G.W.U. CRESTS PINS and TIES

FOR GIFTS IN THEH A N D SO M E M AN N ER

2 P IE C E SE T: Cuff L inks and TieC lip in gift ca se ........................... $ 7 .5 0

C U F F L IN K S in gift b o x 4 .5 0T IE C LIPS with crest.................. 3 .0 0L A PE L P IN in c o lo u r ................ 2 .0 0B L A Z E R C R E S T S $ 9 .0 0 $ 1 0 .0 0S.G .W .U . T IE S gift b o x e d 2 .5 0

P.S. Sh op in Comfort at the "P e rso n a l Se rv ic e " Store

McLaughlin & Harrison2005 D rum m ond St. 288-3544

Here are the Village Look PLAYB O YS. A ll suede. Putty beige. Grey. Faded blue. A ll styles available in "H is ” — $9.95. "Hers" — $7.95. ($1 higher west of Winnipeg)

You're r ig h t w h e n you w e a r p l a y b o y s

Foot-watchers see more PLAYBOYS than anything. Reason? The Village Look is big now. And PLAYBOYS have it!

Dashing! Light! Casual! Select suede uppers look better longer. Plantation crepe soles. Steel shanks.

Ask for your PLAYBOYS at your shoe store today.

A Division of Shoe Corporation of Canada Limited

16/ THE GEORGIAN — November 9, 1965

VARSITY BASKETBALL, HOCKEY START FRIDAYSports Profiles

BILL ARDELLR eturning fo r h is fourth season

of V arsity com petition is Bill A rd e ll. B ill, a 21 y ear old, 180 pounds, graduate of L .C .C . was hosp italized fo r a la rg e p a rt of la s t season with a shoulder in jury but s t il l managed to sc o re 7 goals in only 12 gam es. The season before th e sco red 14 goals and finished w ith 22 po in ts. B ill p o sse sse s a v icious slap -sho t he developed while s ta rr in g with TMR and Lower Canada C ollege. P a r t of B ill’s strong fin ish m ust be c red ited to coach A rsenault who sw itched him from his usual rig h t- wing spot to the p o rt s lo t, w here h is play im proved considerab ly . If Bill continues w here he left off la s t year, he can be counted on to m ake a valuable contribution to the team .

who hails from the Snowdon a re a .In O utrem ont High School he

excelled in a th le tic s , especially football, basketball and go lf .Jaso n a lso won the Jun io r Golden Gloves com petition in the novice d iv ision .

Jaso n re p re se n ts 50% of V ar­s i ty ’s re tu rn ing le tte rm en along w ith Shelly Leibm an. L ast year his a g re s s iv e and determ ined play enabled him to win the Dick Thom pson Trophy, the aw ard given to V a rs ity ’s m ost im proved p layer. Coach W hitacre m ain tains that “ Ja so n is as good a boy a s I ’ve e v e r seen fo r his s iz e . W hitacre s e e s Jason a s a re liab le sixth m an, som eone who could step into any position on the cou rt the minute anyone fa lte red .

U nfortunately Jason is his own w o rs t enem y. W hitecre says that he m ust le a rn not to get mad at h im self and le t h is em otions blind h is mind. If Jason can le a rn to con tro l h im self m ore , he w ill c e rta in ly play a prom inant ro le in the te am ’s fo rtunes th is season .

i 1n%ssm -

w

Carleton cagers picked to winWith the new 1965-1966 basketball season creeping around the bend, the time is

right to render p re-season predictions. Our varsity hoop squad will be competing with the Ottawa — St-Lawrence circuit, composed of the following team s; Carleton, R.M.C. Vishop’s , Sir George, St. Pat’s, Macdonald, Loyola, C.M.R., Ottawa u., and Sherbrooke. To qualify for a play-off position, a team must finish amongst the top four.

TREVOR XERRT his y ear w ill m ark T rev e r

K e r r ’s th ird y ea r a s a G eorgian re g u la r . L ast season , T rev . led the V ars ity squad in goals with 27 and fin ished 4th in league sco ring with 44 points. The 20 y e a rs old cen tre in 3 rd year Comm , has been e lec ted co -cap ta in th is season along with Alex M atthew. In his fresh m an year T rev o r finished second in team sco ring with 36 po in ts.

A 5’10” , 165 pounder, his main a ttr ib u te s a re am azing puck- handling ability and devastating sho t. An all-round athete , T revo r rep re sen ted S ir G eorge on the V ars ity tennis team and on the A thletic Council. His de te rm ina­tion and playing ability w ill make him a key man in coach A r­sen au lt’s p lans.

The general concensus is that C arleton , la s t y e a rs O .S .L .A .A .’s d ivision cham pions led by top s c o re r , Tommy G orm an, will rep ea t its enviable feat. Another pow er house will be the team from R.M .C. who play S ir George at home November 12th.

L ast y ear R.M .C. won twenty and lo s t seven gam es. Also, six top men a re re tu rn in g back from la s t y e a r’s squad. Scouting rep o rts on R .M .C. a re that they a re in excellen t physical condition, good ba ll hand lers, s tro n g under the boards, and p o sess many fine sh o o te rs , such as Jim Leach, Bob M ason, and Gordy B urbidge. R .M .C .’s op tim istic coach, Hank T attarchuck expects to win the title th is y ea r. T hese two team s should be the c la s s of the league, but, l e t ’s not forget Sir G eorge.

T h ere w ere many p ess im is tic v iew s offered when V ars ity f i r s t began prac tic ing . T h is gloomy group felt that with the lo ss of John E llio t and Bob H abert, that th is y e a r’s squad would encounter many cripp ling d ifficu lties.

On Novem ber 13 S ir George w ill en terta in the U niversity of Ottawa in Mont St. Louis gym at 2:30. Incedently, the G eorgians w ill be using the Mont St. Louis gym a s th e ir home cou rt th is season. It is located on Sherbrooke St. n ea r St. L aw rence Boulevard. Also don’t fo rget to attend the p re -g am e pep ra lly in B irk ’s Hall th is F riday a t one p.m!

Jack W aissm an

CURLING

NOTICEThe Curling Club will hold

the first round of the intra­mural curling matches on Friday Nov. 12 at the Thistle Curling Club. The schedule and team lis ts w ill be posted on the athletics notice board.

Varsity SchedulesGEORGIAN VARSITY HOCKEY

SCHEDULE

Friday, N ove m b e r 12 Saturday, N ove m b er 13 M onday, N o ve m b e r 15 Tuesday, N o ve m b e r 16 Friday, N o ve m b e r 19 Tuesday, N o ve m b e r 23 Friday, N ove m b e r 26 Saturday, N ove m b er 27 Friday, Decem ber 3 Saturday, Decem ber 4

Saturday, January 8 Satu rday, J a n u a ry l5 Tuesday, Janua ry 18 T u e sday,Jan ua ry 25 Friday, January 28 Saturday, January 29 Saturday, Feb rua ry 5

W ednesday, Feb ruary 9 Tuesday, Feb ruary 8 Saturday, Feb ruary 12 W ednesday, Feb rua ry 16 Friday, Feb ruary 25 Saturday, Feb rua ry 26 Friday, M arch 4 Saturday, M arch 5

C.M.R.Sherbrooke M cG ill Tournam ent M cG ill Tournament R.M.C.C.M.R.R.M.C.B ish ip 's U.B ish ip 's U.Sherbrooke U.

X M A S BREAK

Ottawa U.Norw ich U.M acdona ld C o llege Loyola College Ottawa U.Carleton U.Mt. A llison U.

St. Jean, Q ue. Loyola A rena M cG ill A rena M cG ill A ren a Kingston, Ont.

" Loyola A ren a * C M R A rena ’ Loyola A rena

Lennoxville, Que. Sherbrooke, Que.

’ Loyola A rena Northfield, Verm ont

‘ Loyola A ren a Loyola A ren a Ottawa, Ont.Ottawa, Ont. Sackville, N.B.

M ontrea l C anad ien s (Junior) M aurice Richard A renaM acdona ld College Carleton U.Loyola C o llege O S L A A Playoffs O S L A A Playoffs C IA U Cham pionsh ip C IA U Cham pionsh ip

H O M E G A M E S

Ste. An ne de Bellevue * Loyola A rena ‘ Loyola A rena

Sudbury, Ont. Sudbury, Ont.

Friday, N ove m b er 12 Royal M ilita ry CollegeSaturday, N ove m b e r 13 Sherbrooke UniversityFriday, N ove m b er 19 B ishops U niversityFriday, N ove m b e r 19 B ishops U niversitySaturday, N ove m b e r 20 Sherbrooke UniversityFriday, N ove m b er 26 Ottawa UniversitySaturday, N o ve m b e r 27 B ishops UniversityW ednesday, Decem ber 1 PlattsburghFriday, Decem ber 3 OneontaSaturday, Decem ber 4 A lbanyTuesday, Decem ber 28 Xm as TournamentW ednesday, Decem ber 29 Xm as Tournament

Friday, January 7 Ottawa U niversitySatruday, January 15 St. Pat'sW ednesday, January 19 M acdona ld CollegeFriday, January 21 Fort Kent Teachers CollegeSaturday, January 22 Fort Kent Teachers CollegeW ednesday, Januray 26 Loyola C o llegeSaturday, January 29 Carleton University

Tuesday, Feb ruary 1 Fort kent Teachers CollegeFriday, Feb ruary 4 Mt. A llison C arn iva lSaturday, Feb ruary 5 Mt. A llison C arn iva lW ednesday, Feb rua ry 9 M acdona ld CollegeSaturday, Feb ruary 12 Rpyal M ilitary CollegeW ednesday, Feb rua ry 16 Loyola C o llegeFriday, Feb ruary 18 St. Pat'sSaturday, Feb ruary 19 Carleton U niversityFriday, Feb ruary 25 O.S.L. Play-offsSaturday, Feb ruary 26 O.S.L. Play-offs

Friday, M arch 4 C.I.A.U. Play-offsSaturday, M arch 5 C.I.A.U. Play-offs

8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.

8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.7:00 p.m.8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m 7:00 p.m 8:00 p.m 8:00 p.m 7:00 p.m 2:00 p.m

8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.

GEORGIAN VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

Hom eHomeAw ayA w ayAw ayHomeHomeAwayHomeAwayHomeHome

AwayHomeHomeAwayAwayAwayHome

HomeAwayAwayAwayAwayHomeAw ayAway

• HAMBURGERS • HOT DOGS • FRENCH FRIES • CHEESE BURGERS • CONEY BURGERS • CONEY ISLAND • PANCAKES »<A

<o

oz<

IAi—aeUlIA(A•Ma

(A

az<IA

HAVE YOU TRIED THE A&W SHRIMP BOAT

GOLDEN FRIED JU M B O SHRIMPS, TANGY COCKTAIL SAUCE, FRENCHFRIES AN D COLE SLAW.

1116ST.CATHERINE AT PEEL

1259 ST. CATHERINE AT MOUNTAIN

2 A W COFFEE SHOPS 2• HOME BAKED PIES • FISH BURGER • DAN ISH PASTRY • BACON AN D EGGS FISH & CHIPS • PECAN BUNS • COFFEE **

J ASON WOLFEJaso n Wolfe, a 5 ’l l ” forw ard —

guard , is a th ird y ear A rts student

/Ue> Qe&txUan HibesicdPublished by the Liberal Club of Sir George Williams University

Liberal Club Policy

1965-66Recognition of Mainland China

Since Canada has alw ays been a staunch suppo rte r of the United N ations, and since the United N ations cannot work effectively without including Com m unist China: a country whose population to ta ls one th ird of the to tal world population, we believe that the F ed era l Governm ent should officially recognize Comm unist China and allow The P eoples Republic of China full m em bership in the United N ations so that a b e tte r attem pt can be made to su p erv ise her ac tiv itie s .

A Canadian National Anthem

Now tha t Canada has its own d istinctive national flag, we feel i t is tim e that the people of Canada have th e ir own official national antham . We th e re fo re recom m end the official passage of legislation making “ O C anada” our officia l national anthem .

Oath of Allegiance

We feel that becoming a Canadian is an honour for im m igran ts. H owever, th is honour should not req u ire an individual to sw ear an oath of a llegiance to God. We there fo re feel that the wording of the Oath of A llegiance to Canada be should changed to om it any re fe ren ce to God o r re lig ious belief.

Legal Age of Majority

In the P rovince of Quebec a c itizen can now vote in a p rovincial e lection a t the age of eighteen, how ever, an individual is s t il l considered a minor until the age of tw enty-one and cannot sign h is own name independently without paren ta l consent. It is our contention that a c itizen of eighteen y ea rs of age can ac t in a m ature and com petent m anner and that the legal age of m ajority should be reduced from tw enty-one to eighteen.

Travelling Libraries

The p resen t governm ent has g rea tly im proved the educational standards in the province of Quebec and has em phasized education a s the key to the successfu l growth and developm ent of Quebec. However, ce rta in a re a s rem ain devoid of adequate read ing m ateria l. We believe tha t the P rov incia l Governm ent should estab lish a trave lling lib ra ry system in o rd e r to a ssu re that a ll c itizens may be given the opportunity to be enlightened and to contribute m ore fully to the su ccess of Quebec.

Dirve-ln Theatres

Quebec is experiencing a new degree of enlightenm ent in the soc ia l and cu ltu ral fie lds. Expo ‘67 is only one endeavor which exem plifies the p ro g ressiv e cu ltu ra l expansion of the province. Since Quebec is attem pting to encourage to u rism so a s to insure the su ccess of these g rea t p ro jec ts , we consider it im portant that the estab lishm ent of th e a tre s of the “ d riv e - in ” v a rie ty be p e rm itted in the province in o rd e r to provide g re a te r deversification of en terta inm en t fa c ilitie s fo r the mutual benefit of to u r is ts and c itizen s .

Federal Aid to Education

Since higher education is a n ecessa ry p re req u is ite fo r the su ccessfu l developm ent of Quebec, and since the r is in g cost of h igher education has made it increasing ly difficult fo r young people to obtain th is education; the F ed e ra l G overnm ent has offered to financially a s s is t needy students in a ll provinces without im peachm ent of P rov incia l Autonomy. It is our feeling that the p re se n t governm ent of Quebec should make available to Quebec studen ts a ll the benefits now available to students in o ther provinces under the F ed e ra l P lan.

Bilingual Signs

Quebec has recen tly em barked on a vigorous p rogram of highway construction and developem ent. Since tra ffic signs m ust be read ily understood by all m o to ris ts in o rd e r to keep these super highways functioning in accordance with o rig inal plans, we feel tha t rou te signs on su p er highways should be bilingual and that these a fo resa id signs have d ifferen t se ts of colours fo r each language in o rd e r to fac ilita te recognition a t high speeds. These signs should be put up a s soon as possib le especia lly on the T rans-C anada highway.

Canadians:Young do we need them

by Joel H A R T T

One of the most exciting and interesting proposals made in the April 5th Throne Speech called for the establishm ent of Company of Young Canadians.

In the w ords of the Throne Speech, “ You will be asked to approve the estab lishm ent of a company of young C anadians, through which the energ ies and ta len ts of youth can be en lis tes in p ro jec ts fo r economic and socia l developm ent both in Canada and ab ro ad .”

Why do we need a Company of Young C anadians?

T here a re a re a s , both in Canada and in o ther p a rts of the world, which a re not fully developed because of poverty, illness, inadequate education and tra in ing , and the lack of opportunities for work. Within any one geographical a rea , the m e d i c a l , econom ic, socia l, educational sy s tem s may be insufficient for the needs of the population of that a re a . In o rd e r to help im prove the opportunities of people who a re p resen tly at a disadvantage, the Company of Young Canadians will se rv e as the ‘fron t-line tro o p s’ in a general assau lt upon the conditions which inhibit the full utilization of the p o t e n t i a l re s so u rc e s of a com m unity. It is the Company’s intention to work WITH and not FOR any troubled a re a . The CYC

volun teers will a s s is t m em bers of any developing a re a a s s e s s th e ir own needs, and then will furnish w hatever ass is tan ce it can in the form of educational, technical, and any o ther help possib le to enable the m em bers of the developing a re a help them selves.

At le a s t as im portant a motivating force in the form ation of the Company of YoungCanadians is the need to channel the r e s t le s s ­ness and idealism of youth into the com pletion of concrete and socially useful p ro jec ts both at home and a b r o a d . As P rim e M inister P earso n s ta ted in his convocation a d d r e s s to McGill U niversity recen tly , “ Young people today . . . want to make a fo rceful, concre te , and d irec t contribution to the kind of society they feel is worth living and fighting fo r .”

To put th is thought som ewhat d i f f e r e n t l y : Youth today isENGAGE. Young people in th is country a re desirous of becoming “ involved in th e ir comm unity and in th e ir country and w orld” .

The O rganizing S ecre ta ry of the CYC, Duncan Edmonds, has put the R A I S O N D’ETRE of the

Company th is way: “ T here is a w idespread feeling among many Canadians that the youth of our country is m ore anxious than ever before to play a leading and sensitive ro le in national and in ternational life , and a lso , that young people today a re concerned that th e ir contribution be as d irec t and a s concrete as poss ib le . The idealism and energy of young people can be a vita l and potent fo rce in a dem ocratic comm unity; it is to give p rac tica l expression to th is idealism and to u tilize th is energy the the Company of Young Canadians is being c rea ted .”

The Company of Young Canadians is the institu tion which can provide the channel through which the needs of the com m unity can be se rv ed by those whose ta len ts and energ ies might otherw ise be w asted for lack of s tru c tu red guidance. If the Company of Young Canadians can achieve th is purpose, then the P rim e M in iste r’s belief w ill be fulfilled, “ that LA COMPAGNIE DES JEUNES C ANADIENS w ill a lso become one of the m ost v ib ran t and exciting national in stitu tions that we have ev e r had in C anada.”

Canada Student Loan Plan

D uring the m inority L ibera l governm ent step s have been taken to m eet an unexpectedly la rg e demand in the cu rren t academ ic year fo r loans under the Canada Student L oans Plan. M. P earson said that action was taken a s soon as it becam e apparent that the demand fo r student'loans in som e p rovinces was exceeding expecta­tions.

The p ro ced u res and c r i te r ia fo r loans, a s worked out and ag reed among the fed e ra l and prov incial governm ents and announced by the M in ister of Finance in the House of Commons on June 11, a re now being applied. These c r i te r ia include s tandards re la tin g to the financial need of the Individual student. It is now evident that m ore students a re qualifying fo r loans than can be accom m odated within the cu rren t a llocations of som e prov inces fo r th is academ ic year.

The provincial governm ents have been notified that the federa l governm ent w ill recom m end to P arliam en t that provincial a llo ­cations be in creased to such a degree that no student who can m eet the ag reed standards of elig ib ility need be denied a loan because of the s ize of the p rov incial allocation.

The im m ediate situation can be m et under regu lations issued under Section 13 (o) ot the Canada Student Loans Act which p rovides tha t if provinces is su e c e r tif ic a te s o f lo a n elig ib ility to students in an amount exceeding provincial a llocations, the excess will be charged to prov incial allocations fo r the succeeding y ea r. The governm ent will ask P a rliam en t to take action as soon as possib le , through an app rop ria te am endm ent to the A ct, that w ill abso rb any ex cess in ce r tif ic a te s issued in the c u rre n t year and make a charge to the succeeding y e a r ’s allocation un­necessa ry .

M r. P ea rso n sa id th e re is th e re ­fore no reason why prov inces should not continue to is su e c e r t i ­fica tes of loan elig ib ility to a ll qualifying students is need of loans in the c u rre n t yea r.

The Canada Student Loans P lan went into operation in Septem ber, 1964. It m akes possib le govern­ment guaranteed bank loans to students who need financial a s s is ­tance to continue stud ies above the s e c o n d a r y s c h o jo l leve l in u n iv e rs itie s and technical and vocational Institu tions. The loans may be authorized up to a maximum $1,000 a y ea r. In te re s t is paid by the fed e ra l governm ent while the student continues fu ll-tim e stud ies and fo r six months a fte r leaving h is o r h e r * educational institu tion .

In i t s f i r s t y ea r of operation ending la s t June 30, loans to ta lling an estim ated $26,400,000 were made to approxim ately 42,500 students.

2 / THE GEORGIAN LIPERAL - November 9, 1965

lSHsi

Libera 1 Club Executive

H arveyEm ilN orm anBruceB rian

F a tta l..............A d ier ...............P ark er .............K eller ..............

Larry R ichm ond ....

OH ! ! C AN AD AToday Canada is at the crossroad in its h istory. The

choice of this nation is either to take a p rogressive, rea listic road to mature econom ic development; or to d igress into petty nineteenth century provincial nationalism.

T he election that has now run its course has been one of unimportant issu es on the part of the opposition. John Diefenbaker has continually attacked the Liberal Party for its recent involvement in dishonest practices. Does this gentleman forget that his hero Sir John A. Macdonald was known to over indulge in the consumption of alcoholic sp irits. In the area of French-English relations a recent statement by a Quebec student leader said that the Conserva s t a t e m e n t by a Quebec student leader said that the Conservative Diefenbaker is the one who is best aiding the separatist cause by not recognizing Quebec’s legitim ate rights; as was recently exem plified in the Balcer Rebellion.

The socia list dream ers of Canada are proclaiming that they will put the country on the road to econom ic prosperity and growth, so what e lse is new? They advocate such m easures as free education, more social welfare, etc, ad nauseum; but they fail to te ll the people just where the money will come from. Perhaps they feel; it will come like manna from heaven, the only failing with this is that not one of their leaders has-yet to achieve the status of the biblical prophet.

The one other party, or should I say one and a half p arties, really advocate very little, except that it would greatly aid the pulp and paper industry of Canada to printi funny money, and to have guided tours to Ethipoia which were first started by Mr. Robert Thompson.

Thus we are left with only one party that can truly unify this great nation of ours. Liberal Cabinets have never been fraught with inter-fractional fighting. Mr. Pearson has never had to lower h im self to such tactics as putting on shows of solidarity, with departed leaders returning to the fold just in time for an election. This reminds me of a book named “ Death Valley Road With the Vultures Zooming In” .

Canadian L iberals recognize the fact that our neighbour to the south is an a sset not a detriment to Canada. True, Canada and the United States may not see eye to eye on all issu es, but the two countries do enjoy mutual feelings of respect and understanding. For Canadians and Americans are in a fortunate position of havingthe longest dem ilitarized border in the world.

Thus with all the pros and cons of all the parties investigated the Liberal Party is the logical choice to lead a united Canada along the road of advancing twentieth century growth.

Letter from a freshetteI had always taken an interest in Canadian politics but

had never had the opportunity to participate actively in this field . When I entered Sir George this year I became aware of the executive of several political clubs on campus. So, at Clubs Rally Day I decided to look around.

had the opportunity toI had alw ays been a lib e ra l and so I na tu ra lly went over to the L ib era l booth. At the booth I m et the executive of the club and they answ ered a ll my questions p e rta in ­ing to the group and they fu rth er explained why they felt th e ir o rganization w as im portan t. I was s t il l not too su re of what purpose the club se rved in re la tion to the L ibera l P a rty nor w as X ce rta in of th e ir a c tiv itie s here in Sir G eorge, but from what little I did le a rn that day, I fe lt th a t by joining I would be making the righ t m ove.

At the f i r s t club m eeting that w eek, ce rta in aspec ts which had before seem ed vague to me becam e c le a r , I now understood the s ig n ir icance of the c lub ’s ex is tance . I volunteered to work and I was im m ediately given a position on the m em bersh ip com m ittee . Due to my partic ipa tion in the club I have been m ore alwut Canadian po litic s and I

A statement from the PresidentThe establishment of university

political groups has become a popular movement on Canadian cam puses during the past decade. The effectiveness of these organizations, however, depends on those individuals who become the respective members.

What do we, as student Liberals, believe? F irst and forem ost, we believe in .the political philosophy of modern dem ocratic liberalism . We stand strongly for freedom of thought, and of expression , and even though we are affiliated with the federal and provincial Liberal parties, we do not serve as “ yes-m en ” , but we express our opinions openly, even though som e might be contrary to party policy.

As student liberals, we have set before ourselves certain goals. These goals contain more than just the explanation of the liberal philosophy on campus. As m em bers of various Liberal federations we are able to a ir our views and these in turn are brought to the proper offic ia ls, and more important, they are respected and often serv e as a guide to government as the view s of Canadian youth.

At Sir George, we are prim arily E nglish-speaking s t u d e n t s in a

predominantly F r e n c h - s p e a k i n g province. We are quite aware of the fact that we are in a minority and we aim to fight for our rights.

We fee l that the most important is su e s facing Canada today are education, the protection of minority rights, and national unity. We have a vision of a great Canadian nation; a nation with a distinct identity which can be built only by free men. Reforms are n e e d e d and so is criticism — constructive criticism . We feel that a great short-com ing on the part of many Canadian students is their failure to com m it. We as Liberals have committed o u rselves to a political philosophy and we seek to reform from within.

We believe in the individual. We believe that Canada’s future greatness can be developed only if free men strive toward these goals in a democratic society and by due p rocess of law. L iberalism is grounded on the unshakeable belief in the dignity and worth and common sense of the indivi­dual — the student Liberal, thus commits h im self to the betterment of the society in which he lives.HARVEY S. KALNITSKY President — SGWU Liberal Club

Report from Provincial AffairsThis year, the Liberal Club

executive contains two V ice- Presidents. The purpose of this increase is to try to increase participation on the provincial leve l. This has also been a i d e d by my e l e c t i o n to the post of English-speaking Secretary of the Q .S.L.F.

To date this year, the club has sent representatives to the .special M a n i f e s t o C o n . m i s s i o n and to all Meetings of the General Council of the Q.S.L.F.______

We also were represented by a large delegation at the Quebec Young Liberal Fede­ration Convention w h e r e three of our resolutions were studied and two accepted.

At the S p e c i a l one-day Convention of the Q .S.L.F. Sir George was able to send thirteen delegates and was also able to p r e v e n t the passing of “ unilingualism” proposed by the University of Montreal.

For the remainder of the academ ic year, we will be

Richard Lord Speaks

also have m eet many people who work In th is field .

Since Septem ber, I have worked fo r L ib era l candidates in the M ontreal a re a . Along with o ther club m em bers, I have had the p leasu re of m eeting and working fo r such prom inent L ibera ls a s M aurice L a m o n t a g n e , John T u rn e r, Milton Klein, and M arcel P ru d ’hom m e.

I have partic ipa ted in student po litics for only a sho rt tim e , but I feel that I have a lready accom plished m ore here that in an en tire y ear of high school. I had alw ays thought that a g ir l might not be accepted in th is a re a , but I w as proven w rong, I have become a p a rt of the L ibera l Club and I hope to rem ain an active m em ber fo r the rem ain d er of my un iversity c a re e r .

I believe that young w ell- inforrned men and women of our p rovince can help find a worthy solu tion to our c ru c ia l growth p rob lem s, if given the opportunity and the fac ts to objectively ap p ra ise the situation in an a tm os­phere of eth ical m aturity .

To me, E thical M aturity means the w illingness to re sp ec t the growing personality of o th ers , re sp e c t for d ifference, not simply to le ra tion of it . It involves trea ting o thers a s ends in them selves, not a s m eans to our ends. It involves trea tin g o th e rs with ju s ti­ce consideration , and in such a m anner a s to induce in them the ex p ression of the m ore highly developed and socially ag reeab le side of th e ir personality .

Our Quebec problem has been handled to a la rge degree on the em otional level which leads to m isunderstanding, name calling, v io lence and stereo type thinking.Now I am calling on the young le a d e rs of reason (in university

and in the business world) to com e to the fo refron t to save confederation and our province from chaos, hate and political opportun ists . Our young lead e rs m ust not fall sh o rt of the human w holeness and civic conscience which the cooperative ac tiv itie s of c itizensh ip re q u ire . Our young men of va lues, ideas and positive a tti- fo rce in th is age of minute division of activ ity and intense conflict of sp ec ia l in te re s ts .

Our un iversity p ro fe sso rs and b u sin ess . L eaders m ust give our youth the opportunity to lead a s s is ­tance in developing m otives, a ttitu d es and habits that w ill enable our youth to inform him self and think for him self throughout life, w ithout re ly ing on fa lse trad itional b e lie fs .

Q uebec’s young le ad e rs will be the people which w ill and must take our province through th is difficult periode of growth to its p roper p lace in C onfederation, and I have g reat faith that they will not r e tre a t from th e ir re sp o n sib ilitie s .

R ichard L.M. LORD, P . Eng.

sending d e l e g a t e s and resolutions to the Annual Conventions of the Quebec Liberal Federation on No­vember 21-3 in Quebec City and to the Q.S.L.F. Con­vention in February.

Due to the F e d e r a l Elections, we have not as yet presented and Provincial Program . This aspect will change after November 8. Mr. P ierre Laporte has agreed to address the student body, and s e v e r a l other m i n i s t e r s , including Mr. Kierans, Mrs. Casgrain, Mr. Hyde, and Prem ier Lesage have expressed a willing­ness to speak during the Spring Term.

We feel that all students must assum e a more active role in provincial affairs. We must strive to establish an “ entante c o r d i a l e ” between the French and English, for both cultures must be maintained at the highest level.

.What do college

liberals do?In

playedfee s”

1960 College L ibera ls m ajor ro les in “ freeze groups ac ro ss Canada,

especially at UBC and W estern.In I960 College L ibera ls aided

greatly in the selection of new Nova Scotia L ibera l L eader.

In 1964, College L ibera ls held im portant posts in campaign staffs of candidates (especially Nixon, Thompson and Templeton) for the O ntario L ib era l leadership.

In 1963 and 1962, C o l l e g e L ib e ra ls li tte ra lly took charge of foreign policy discussions at National L ib era l Rally.

Government keeps promises

Richard L. M. Lord

Its economic record is

your guarantee

G ross N ational Product . . . . / 8.9%Industria l p ro d u c tio n / 8.9%Exports .................................... / 19.9%In v es tm en ts ............................ / 18.1%P ersona l incom e..................../ 6.8%D ecrease in unemployment / 13.4%

its social security record is your guarantee

R etirem en tP e n s io n s ..........................FOR ALL

In c rea se in Old AgeP e n s io n s .......................... /$ 1 0 .

Old Age Pensionspaid f r o m ....................... age 65

F am ily Allowancepaid un til......................... age 18

In te re s t- f re e loans fors tu d e n ts .......................... $5000

Minimum Hourly Wage... $1.25Its political recordis your guaranteeNew Canadian Flag T ax-sharing agreem ents. Extension of the federal-provincial

agreem ent on education. Quebec’s sh a re : $300 m illion.

Increase in the provinces’ share of d irec t taxation.

Focus on education financing“ As students we a re try ing to

focus attention on the need to adapt p re sen t m eans of financing education to ou r modern society . F ir s t step s have been made; the u ltim ate goal has been accepted. It is ou r job to com plete the middle section.

“ The abolition of tuition fees is not synonomous with free edu­cation. With education that is tru ly free , th e re w ill be no b a r r ie r s to higher study by those qualified, be they m onetary , sociological, psychological o r w hatever. A tuition fee is just one of these b a r r ie r s . T here a re o ther co sts — living expenses, books, in s ­trum en ts and lo ss of wages to fam ilies who need all the revenue they can get. T here a re o ther non-fiscal b a r r ie r s — e litism in adm ission standards, social p o s i­tion, the fact that secondary school exam inations often fail to p ro p erly judge a studen t’s college potential. Obviously, free education cannot occur until o ther social p rob lem s a re attacked and until our educa­tional objectives and standards undergo a m ajor overhaul.

“ But we can take a f i r s t step by p re ss in g fo r the abolition of tuition fees. They a re , at p resen t, a hindrance to many people who seek a un iversity education. They a re an obsolete c a rry -o v e r from the days of rugged individualism . Education is not a com m odity that should have to

Get active in

college liberalsYOU w ill develop new ta len ts

— help do political re s e a rc h (and som etim es get academ ic c red it fo r it) — w rite cam paign l i te ra tu re , speeches — debate the o th er p a rtie s — organ ize and c a r ry out cam pus fo rum s, elec tions and conferences.

YOU will be m eeting and working with in te re s tin g people and making friends tha t will la s t beyond your college days, no m a tte r what c a re e r you en te r , p o litic s o r o therw ise.

YOU will be taking a d irec t hand in de velopin g a b road public understanding of the is su e s that confront us both a t home and abroad.

YOU will take a re a l p a rt in ou r governm ental p ro c e s s , p a rtic ip a te d irec tly in e lection cam paigns and work with candidates and o th er public fig u res, help organize rid ings fo r maximum voter turnout, to get your p rogram and your candidate on election day.

YOU re s t from these g rea t w orks a t appropriate gatherings and p a rtie s .

be purchased . Some contend that a un iversity degree should be earned by the sw eat of one’s brow. T his is rid icu lous. The aim of the un iversity is not to fo rce people to make money. It is to educate. The m a te ria lis tic values of the business com m unity m ust not be forced on the student. If one must “ e a rn ” a degree in th is way, all ch ild ren of rich paren ts m ust be b a rre d from adm ission, under p resen t regulations.

“ The fact is that tuition fees d isc rim in a te against young people from low er incom e fa m lie s . DBS s ta tis tic s show that half the student population com es the child ren of the m anagerial c la s s which constitu tes 15% of the Canadian population. On the o ther hand, children of the working c la s s (over one-th ird of the general population) com prise only 16% of the student population.

“ It is likew ise, a fact that sum m er em ployment c a n ’t fill the money grap. A CUS survey on student sum m er em ployment has shown: (1) the sca rc ity of such work and (2) the low average earn ings, especia lly for A rts

Liberal Clubthanks

supportersThe L ib e ra l Club w ishes to thank

the following people fo r th e ir continuous support: John N apier T u rner, M .P. Hon. Guy F avreau , M.P. Hon. M aurice Lam ontagne, M.P. Hon. Lucien G ardin, M .P. Hon. E ric K ierans, M.L.A. Hon. R i c h a r d Hyde, M.L.A. Hon. C harles M. D rury, M .P. Senator A.K. H ugessen, Senator T hom as Venne, Milton L. Klein, M .P. Raymond Rock, M .P. G erard L o i- selle , M .P. H arry Blank, M .L.A . B ryce M ackasey, M .P. A l a n MacNaughton, M.P. G eorges E . L apalm e, M.L.A. R ichard L.M . L ord, M ichael M. M iller.

students. Again, the c la s s fac to rcom es into play. People with

“ connections” through th e ir fam ilies and friends can get jobs m ore read ily than those le s s fo rtunate .

“ That a ll those qualified DON’T get to un iversity was pointed out by the recen t Flem ing study in O ntario. In the survey of G rade 13 students, it was shown that one q u a rte r of those who didn’t go to college had b e tte r re co rd s than alm ost half of those who did.

“ The L ib e ra l governm ent has taken s tep s to rem ove som e of these b a r r ie r s . F o r the f i r s t tim e , in te re s t- f re e loans w ere made available to students. But th is is not a ll; the governm ent has recognized that loans a re not the w hole-answ er — that they do m ortgage o n e ’s fu ture to a ce rta in extent. T h e re fo re the governm ent is now about to put in a scho larsh ip plan — to make money available to those qualified, for whom money is enough of a b a r r ie r to make a loan a dubious investm ent.

“ But again, th is is not the end of the L ib e ra ls ’ com m itm ent to

g reat access ib ility to higher edu­cation. The P rim e M inister has sta ted on sev e ra l occasions that colleges m ust inevitably follow the r e s t of. the education system in abolishing fees . The Finance Mi­n is te r has a lso made a com m itm ent to free tuition.

“ Since a m atte r as b road as th is re q u ire s much planning, no rash election p ro m ises have been made. Nothing disappoints and dem ora lizes so much as a p rom ise unfulfilled. Since education is a prov incial responsib ility , the provinces m ust be consulted at length befo re any federa l plan is announced. They have the right to de term ine how money will be spent — on fees reduction, on capita l expansion, on operating costs, o r w hatever. They have the right, th e re fo re , to accep to r re je c t any federa l plan. A rejec tion by even a few p rov inces would place in jeopardy any future p ro g ram s. And a hasty election prom ise could very well m eet such re jec tion .

“ T h ere fo re the L ib e ra ls have no quick answ er to the in justice of tuition fees. They do have a

reco rd of constant im provem ent in federa l financing of education. Most im portan t, they have dedicated them selves to the final goal. As a m atter of fac t, the L ibera l P re m ie r of Newfoundland has just recen tly proposed the m ost advanced education p ro g ram in Canada. He has not only taken the f i r s t step , he has gone a long way tow ard achieving the u ltim ate objective of free education.

“ T herefo re the Canadian Uni­v e rs ity L ibera l F ederation has no hesita tion in endorsing the reso lu tion of the Canadian Union of Students calling for an end to tuition fees and g rea te r a c c e ss ib i­lity to h igher education. We, the student L ib e ra ls , join with the m em bers of CUS in urging that the h ighest national p r io r ity be attached to th is whole p ro g ram . And we p rom ise to work, along with the r e s t of the Canadian Student Community, to gain action on it by the next adm inistra tion .

Anthony P ea rso n , P residen t,Canadian U niversity L ibera l F ederation .

EMIL FATAL vice-president and Harvey Kalnitskey president with premier Jean Lesage.

4/ TH E G E O R G IA N L IB E R A L - November 9, 1965

Harvey K aln itsk y , E m il F a tta l & Norman Adler chat with the prime m in ister in Ottawa.

A Message

from

Mr. Pearson“ There are certain things

a Canadian Liberal Prim e M inister traditionally might say in addressing a m essage to Liberal college students.He could challenge them to free ly c r itic iz e h is govern­m ent’s actions and p o lic ies ; he could ca ll them the hope of Canada’s fu tu re ; he could te ll them they a re the P a rty ’ s m ost p ro g re ss iv e wing — its conscience — and urge them to speak out frankly and construc tive ly at a ll tim es.

“ To som e college students however, these words may seem trite. But if they do appear trite, it is because it is necessary to repeat them each year. Because they are true — it’s as sim ple as that.

“ Therefore, not anxious to

I j o u ^ v T e w V ^ L ? c S iT is m s Past P re s - Le n - Meitin holdlng the Guy Favreau trophy signifying your view s, your cr itic ism s the bes( Federa| Libera, in Quebec.be heard!

“ There can be only one result — the good health of the party.’’

E M IL F A T T A L speaks with Education M in iste r Paul Gerln Lajoie a s President Ka ln itsky looks on approvingly.