Georgian ESA’s - Concordia University€¦ · New President, Knocks Georgian The E.S.A. Pro-TEM...

GeorgianS I R G E O R G E W I L L I A M S u u i v k o k i v vU N I V E R S I T Y

...E S A ’s

Dirtybird ?

VO L 26 — No. 5 MONTREAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1962 CIRCULATION : 5,000

Conference Leaders 4th INTERNATIONAL

SEMINAR BEGINS HERE NOV. 6

"N ation a lism ... and A fte r?" Topic of Conference to be Attended by Eminent Scientists, Professors and Authors

Prof. F. L. Schuman C. S. Jha

Prof. A. F. K. Organski Prof. B. H. H igg in s Prof. Quincy W right

This Weekend

A VOICE FROM CONCRETE CAMPUS

The Garnet & Gold Re- CAMPUS” at Wes thill Au-| Tickets ($1.50) available vue “A VOICE FROM THE ditorium, No. 1, 2, 3. j at student receptionarv. CONCRETE CAMPUS” i s ̂ 'your show, you are in it. ” ’ ' $11 . - ' V . ’j-'iCome and see yourself sa- >tirized. J i , w. , .. - ,

The revue is entirely a .1student effort wrillen by Pat Salmon-Arnie Keller. fo rMiss Salmon won the Governor General’s Medal Tor English when she graduated last spring. The script satirizes the U.N., Ban The Bomb. Cuba, Canadian political figures, and university life in general.

The musical director of ■■t h e show. Call Palmas. ,leads an eleven piece or- |chest ra. The songs and dan- • f ;f yj . \ . 1c-es are performed by a beautiful troupe of curvy fe male tv|>e Georgians.

If this show is to continue in the coming years, it needs your support to set it off with a bang. Come to hear yourself in “A VOICE FROM THE CONCRETE

"I'V E GOT THE M AN RIGHT HERE!" John McFadyen, Fran Walsh, & Jack Cunningham rehearse a musical number from "A VOICE FROM THE CONCRETE CAM PU S" to be staged November 1, 2, 3.

Sir George William’s 1th Seminar on International Affairs will be held here November 6-10. The topic of the conference is “Nationalism . . .and A fter 'f*

T h e q u e s t i o n f o r e m o s t in t he m i n d s o f msiny e m i n e n t s c ie nt i s t s is w h e t h e r n a t i o n a l i s m h as l ived i tsel f out . a n d if so. what will r e p la ce such a c o ncept .

S o m e of t h e s o l u t i o n s o f f e r ed h a v e been t h o se of i n t e r n a t i o na l i s m. a g r e a t e r i n t e r n a t ion a l sp i r i t . O t h e r s have, s u g ge s t ed wor ld f eder a l i sm. a n d o t h e r s a r e g r o u p e d a r o u n d t he c o nce pt o f wor l d c e n t r a l g o ve r n m e n t .

T h e s e m i n a r , - d u r i n g i t s f i v e d a y s o f d i s c u s s i o n , w i l l

ESA Elects New President, Knocks Georgian

T h e E.S.A. P r o -T E M c o m m i t t ee was d i ssolved last T h u r s d a y wi th t he e l ect ion of Mrs. Mir i am Be r ns t e in as P r e s i d e n t of t he ESA Counci l .

In h e r p l a t f o r m Mrs. Be rn stein s t a t e d t h a t " T h e e v en i ng s t u d e n t is a G eor g i an in ev ery se nse of t h e w o r d ’*. W h e n a s ked in what way s he hoped to i n cr eas e t h e n u m b e r of (dubs, s h e rep l i ed “ By p er so na l roseare.h of t he m e m b e r s of t he ESA Counci l a nd by s i u d e n t s c o m i n g to r eques t tha t c lubs be f o r m e d ’*.

T h e ESA r e f e r r e d to t he Ge o r g i a n as be ing i r r es pons i ble a nd acc use d t he Ge or g i an of be ing i n f e r i or to and less a c c u r a t e t h a n a high school , in wspa per.

T h e i r r e fe r e n c e pe r t a i n e d to t h e i n a c c u r a t e q uo t i n g a nd e d i t i ng of t h e i r s t o r y last week.

a t t e m p t t o r e a c h a g r e a t e r k n o w l e d g e a n d u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f t h e f o r c e s o f n a t i o n a l i s m , i n t e r n a t i o n a l i s m a n d s u p r a n a t io i i a l i s m . T h e a i m o f tin* s e m i n a r is t h e c r e a t io n o f g r e a t e r s e l f - c o n v i c t i o n a n d d e t e r m i n a t i o n in t h e s e a r c h o f w o r l d ponce .

T h e m a j o r p or t io n of t he c o nf e r e n c e will he c o nce rned wi th s t u d \ g r oups . T h e s tudy g r o u p s will d i sc uss suc h topics as new cont i nentul i s in : i n t e r n a t i ona l o r g a n i z a t i o n s and f inal ly wor l d g o v e r n m e n t . “

High l ig ht ing t he s e m i n a r will be C h a n d r a S h e k o r J ha , Hi gh C o m m i s s i o n e r fo r I n d i a in C a n a d a ; B e n j a m i n H o w a r d Higgins, Prof . of E co n om ic s a nd Di rec t or of Re se a r c h on E co n om ic De vel opment at t h e U ni ve rs i ty of T ex a s ; P r o f e ss o r A. P. K. O r g a ns k i , Associa te P rofe ss or , D e p a r t m e n t of Pol i t ical Science, B r oo kl yn Col logo; P r o f e ss o r F. L. S c h u m a n who is a well k n ow n a u t h o r , l e c t u r e r a n d b r o a d c a s t e r ; and P r o fe s s o r Qui nc \ W r i g h i . hie is t he a u t h o r of t he “ Ca use s of W a n a nd t h e Con d i t io n s of Pe ace " .

I a t & § € § € > _____

Demonstrations .... Page 3

Georgiantics Page 2

Editorial .............. Page 4

Features .............. Page 5

Clubs ................. Page &

Sports ............ Pages 7 -8

Halls, Stairs Cleared

Annex Undergoes Considerable Change in Safety Precautions

Th<' Annex h a s u n d e i g o n e c o ns id e r a b l e c h a n g e s for t ho hot 1 or t h i s past week. F r o m a g e n e r a l i nspect ion of t he b u i ld i ng a n d a n i n te rv i ew wi th t h e A n n e x S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . Air, Louis Konya , it. was l e a r ne d that t h e r e a re now at least t we n t v - f o u r recent ly t es te d f i re e x t i n g u i s h e r s in s t r a t e g i c p a r t s of t he bui ld i ng. Also, the* exposed wi l in g , rub bi sh a n d o t h e r o b s t r uc t io ns a r e q u i ck ly d i s a p pe a r i ng .

Mr. K o n y a s t a t e d t h a t " S t a r t i n g M o n d a y , t h e r e wil l b e n o c o n s t r u c t i o n e q u i p m e n t a t a l t o n tin* f l o o r s n o w being; u s e d by t h e s t u d e n t s . " H o a d d e d t h a t “ W h e n t h e b u i l d i n g is c o m p l e t e d in t h r o e w e e k s tine*, t h e m ost u p \<t d a t e a n d t o p q u a l i t y f i r e p r o t e c t i o n e q u i p m e n t w il l ho a v a i l a b l e . “ I n c l u d e d in t h i s e q u i p m e n t w i l l b e a w a l l f i r e h o s e o n e v e r y f l o o r .

T h e B u r n s i d e e n t r a n c e as well as a n a d d i t i o n a l s t a i rc as e wil l a l so be a v a i l a b l e to t he An n ex s t u d e n t s in Ute n e a r fu t ure .

And ... ESA's

Where Is ... Dirtybird?

VOL. 26 - No. 5 MONTREAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1962 CIRCULATION 5,000

Conference Leaders 4th INTERNATIONAL

SEMINAR BEGINS HERE NOV. 6

"Nationalism ... and After?" Topic of Conference to be Attended by Eminent Scientists, Professors and Authors

Prof. F. L. Schuman C. S. Jha

~ ,

Prof. A. F. K. Organslo.i Prof. B. H. Higgias Prof. Cj)uincy Wright

This W eekencl

A VOICE FROM CONCRETE CAMPUS

The G<trnPt & Gold l~e- , C..UIPCS .. at Westhill Au-1 Tiekets (!f;l..)0) available vue "A VOICE FHOi\I TIIE ditorium, No. 1, 2, 3. , at studen ~ receptionar.\'. CO;\'.CltETE C'Al\IPUS'' is your show, you are in it. Cflme and see :vou rsel r sa · 1; v_

tirized. II The revue is enti1·el_v a

1

f'-l udenl effo1·l wri ll Pll b,· Pat Salmon-Arnie Kellei°·. 1 l\liss Salmon won the Go-

1

vernor Genernl's !lleclal for F.ni:dish when she g-!'acluated last ,;pring. The script Ralirize,; the U.N., Ban The Bomb. Cuha, Canadian political fii:rures, and uniYernit.v life in g·eneral.

The musical direc-lor of th e show. Ca1·l Palmas. !~ads an eleven piece orchest rn. The songs and d,rnc-es are performed b.'' a heau lifu 1 troupe of cun·.'' fe-

1

male t.''l>e Georg·ians.

If this show is to continue in the coming _\·ea1·s. it needs your support to set

1

it off with a bang. Come lo i hear .vourself in "A VOICE I FROl\l THE CONCnif

"l'VE GOT THE MAN RIGHT HERE!" John Mcfadyen, Fran Walsh, & Jack Cunningham rehearse a musical number from "A VOICE FROM THE CONCRETE CAMPUS" to be staged November 1, 2, 3. ----

Sir George William's 1th Seminar on Interrrn.tional Affail's will be held hel'e N o,·ember 6-10. The topic of the conferern:e ii-; "NationaliHm ... and After',-

The qnesli(Hl forernosl in 1he I minrls of many eminPn1 ,wien-1ist~ is whe1her natiomdism has lived itself out. anrl if so. wlrnl will replto<·e su!'h a eon<·Ppt.

f';o111p of thP sol1111on s offrred h:,1·e hePn those or iut,·rna-1iorwlism. a greater in1••nn, tional spirit. OllJPrs fi,n·,·, ,rng;.::ested world fP<it'ralis111. a11<1 others are gronp,•d around th<' <'0ll('ept or world C<'B1ral go1·t'l'llll1C--ut.

ThP ... Puii11Jtt', .clln•in~ i1!-i t"i,·(• dny:-- of di~(•u..,::-,.ion. \\·ill

ESA Elects New President, Knocks Georgian

The l~.S.A. Pro-Tl•c.\l .-Ollllllil tee was dis-<oll·ed las1 Th111·sda,· with tl1e ele<"lion of .\lrn. ;\lil'ia 111 BPrnstein as l'rPsidenl of th(• lsSA C'on11.-il.

I 11 her plat form .\Ir-<. l·lt•r11~l l:"i11 sta(t}d thal '"Th, - <•,•puing ~tu<ll .. Hl is a Ueorgh1n in P\'Pl"Y K,,11.~o> o( thP word". \\'hca11 ,1:;-

kt->d ill wh·,t way sh<> hopnd lo inl'reas(• thP nnmh"r of ,·luhs. shp n·plit>d •·H,· pcarsonal rt~HP:tn·h or the n u •nlhPl'..; or 1 hP. l•]f;A ("01111,·il and hr ,<lllllf'IIIH <·01nin~ 10 l' t-" (lllP~I 11J:11 cluhs

:tt t(•111pt 1 o l'("H('h a ~rt•••l<·P know It'dµ;,· mul II ruJ.•r,-t 1111<1-in:,: of ttu· t'ot'('P~ ol" 11nt io11-:nli:-,.1u. int<•rnationa]i:-,.111 arul !--IIJH"aUnt ionali:-,.ru. rrlu• .ni111 ol" th(• ~(•111inn1· i ... t hf" t·r•(•at ion of #!t·c•:1t(•1· !--Pll'-,·on,·ic·-tion .and ch•tp1•1uinntio11 in 1111' -.p11r.-I1 of wor-ld p,•a•·•··

Tht> 111>1 ior por1 ion of the ,·011f,·n·11<·e will ht> con,·erm,d with Hlll<i ) 1,\ronp~. The stnd.v µ;roups will di~c·u ~s suC'h topic' s :1~ HP\\ <'Ontinentulis1n: i11tPrHi1tiu1wl or~aniza t ion ~ a nd final(,• world governmPnt.

Highlighting the se111iuar will h•• Chandra ShPkPr .fha, High Co11,mis><io11er for India in ('anada; Be11ja111i11 l-low,ird lli~gin~. Pror. or l~('UllOltlit·~

and Dire,·tor or I:esean·h ,111 I•:,·onomi<' Dc,velo1Hn1•n t at I htt tlnivendtv or Texas; l)rot'e~~or A. 1-·. I( Ore;an"ki. A,;i«H'i:il~ l'roressor. ))ppartmPnt of Polit il':t I S<"i•-'n1·P. B1·ook Irn f'ol l"~e; Prof~s~or F. L. H<'hn111t1n who is a wPII l,11<)\\ 11 author, (p('lnn•r aud hroa<l,•a,;t,•r: a1,rl l'rot't•,;sor Qni111· 1 \\'rie;hl. Htt i~ thP i.llllhor or thf-' "'CitlU, .. ('~ of \\':tr1 and the Condi! iu11~ .,f ()PH('(•··.

--Demonstrations

I IH' for111<•d".

ThP l•JS.\ n·fPrrPd to thP Georgiantics

I (;~•01·:.~;ian a-.; hei11g irrP:-;pon~i

Page 3

Page 2

Page 4

Page 5

Ill<· and a,·,·nst•d 1IH· c;,•ot•!,!;ian Editorial ................ ..

I, ol i>Pillg inf<.•rior to a11rl Ji:.:-.:-- i.ll'-

l' lll'Ht<' 1ha11 " hi,e;h ,whool. Features .......... ...... .. Ill W~l)c.lJH'I',

I Th r• i r rpt'Pren,•p pPrlaiuprl Clubs ............... .. Page 6 I t o 1 hP i11 ;1<•(·111·atP q11n1 ing :11Hl

i •:~ :•::,", ~:~:~ o: I::.:: • I Sport, ........ . _ .. _._ .. _ .. _ P_a_g_e_s_7_-_s

Annex Undergoes Considerable Change in Safety Precautions

l'h<' ;\ullc>\. ha~ n11<1,•1~011e ,·u11sicl••rahh- <"hall;.,:l'S tor 1h11 hetl"r this pa s t \\PPh. , .. rom " g,•n•'ral i11><p •••·lio11 or the h111I ling and an in1 ,,n· i,0 w with till' Ann ,·, S11pPri11tendl'nl. 1\1r, I~olli!-i 1.Convn. it. w,1s l(•arned tlH-tl thl•l'P an• 110w 1:1t le.isl tw1•111v-l four re<•f"n°tl~ tPs1e-d fin-' exti11;!,11i...;h,.1·:-; in slralt-•~k pnrts of ttll~

·1 h11ildi11e;. Al~o. lhP· ex11<>><P<tl'll<"• tio11, ar1· quickly disaJ)JH'al'iJJg.

,1r-. l\011ya ~tatt•tl t1u11 "Sf.u•ti11t,! ,1011,luy. tlu•,•p \\ill h•· no n,n ... t,·u(·i ion <'(111ip111Pnt at :Ill 011 the• floor ... 110,v h<'in;: IIM'<I h)· lhP ,-,11ut,·11t,-.." U,, ,ul<l,·<1 that "\\ lwn tt,,, h11il(li11_:,: i ... (•oruplPtPtl in th,·t·P \\"c•PI,..., ti111, 0

• llu• 1110 ... 1 up 10 fl..1t.-· 1111,I top fJIIHlity fit·•· pr·otPt·tion ,.,,11ip11u•11( \\ill h,, an1il11hl<-." lrH 0 !11<1 .. ,1 in thi,-, ,.,,11ip1111•111 "ill h,• a wall r;,... 110 ... 1• 011 1'\·c·r·., floor·.

Tfl(' n11r11:-.idf' (·'lltl':lll('f\ a~ WP!! ~1:-,; ~Ill addi1in11ul ~t:1i,·1·:1~ ... Jt "ill al:,o 1,e a,ailahle to tile Annt·x ~Lud1 ·11tti in tlie near furnre .

I N T E R V I E W S f o r the p o s i t i o n o f S e c r e t a r y o f the

CLUB'S COMMISSIONA R E N O W B E I N G

H E L D

For further information contact the C LU B 'S C O M M IS S IO N O f fice, Room 18 in the basement.

QUESTION OF W EEK:W h at happened to last week's

Question o f the W eek ? .

S.U.S. Councilby JA N ET M O O N E Y

"W e w ish to e x p re ss o u d isa p p ro v a l o f th e w ay th in g s h a v e b een g o in g w ith th e u n iv e rs i ty a s a w h o le . W e w ill a t te m p t to p u t d o w n on p a p e r so m e o f o u r c r it ic ism s o n th e p ro p o se d e x p an s io n , th e s t r u - tu r e o f th e n ew b u ild in g s , a n d th e a d m in is t r a t io n . I t w ill n o t be j u s t d e s t ru c t iv e c r it ic ism , b u t a c h an c e to com e up w ith so m e c o n s tru c tiv e id e a s .” So sp o k e D on M cP hie , p re s id e n t o f th e S tu d e n ts U n d e rg ra d u a te S ocie ty , in e x p la in in g th e p u rp o se o f a b r ie f in p re p a ra tio n by th e SUS e x ec u tiv e w h ic h w ill e v e n tu a lly b e p re se n te d to th e B o a rd o f G o v e rn o rs o f th e U n iv e rs ity . T h is b r ie f w a s j u s t o n e o f m a n y im p o r ta n t i te m s b ro u g h t up in th is fa s t-m o v in g SUS co u n cil m e e tin g . T h e co u n c il m em b e rs re ce iv e d q u ite a jo l t f ro m P re s id e n t M cP h ie fo r th e i r a p p a r e n t ig n o ra n c e of w h a t h a s b een g o in g on a t fo rm e r m e e tin g s . H o w ev e r, s in c e th e ap p e a re d q u i te in te re s te d if s u r p r ise d a t th e id e a o f th e b r ie f , h e h o p e d h e c o u ld look fo rw a rd to so m e c o n s tru c tiv e id ea s f ro m th em .

T h e SUS h a s sa id no a g a in th is y e a r to th e id e a o f SG W U b e co m in g a f f i l ia te d w ith N F - CUS. T h e co u n c il is a t te m p tin g to p ro v id e th e b e n e f i ts o f N F - CUS, in c lu d in g id e n tif ic a t io n c a rd s a n d a h e a l th in su ra n c e p la n , to b e m a d e a v a ila b le to S ir G eo rg e s tu d e n ts w i th o u t th e N F C U S a f f i l ia t io n . P e te r W ilk in s w ill r e p re s e n t th e

co u n c il o f th e SUS in a ll n eg o t ia t io n s a n d d e lib e ra t io n s r e g a r d in g th e in s u ra n c e p lan w h ic h w ill be m a d e a v a ila b le to s tu d e n ts on a o n e -y e a r b a sis.

A p p lic a tio n s fro m th o se s tu d e n ts . in te re s te d in a tte n d in g th e S e m in a r on " N a tio n a lis m . . . a n d A f te r ” a n d th e McG ill c o n fe re n c e w e re a p p ro v e d by th e M in is te r fo r E x te rn a l A ffa irs , T re f f le L aco m b e , a n d m a d e k n o w n to c o u n c il m em b e rs . D e b a te w as h e av y on th is is su e b e c a u se th e co u n c il w as n o t in a g re e m e n t w i th th e s u i t a b il i ty o f o n e o f th e s e m in a r a p p lic a n ts in re p re s e n t in g SGW U . P r e s id e n t M cP h ie re m in d e d th e co u n cil t h a t th e y h a d in v e s te d th e M in is te r fo r E x te r n a l A f fa ir s w ith a c e r ta in a m o u n t o f a u th o r i ty . T h ey sh o u ld re sp e c t th e i r o w n ju d g m e n t by re sp e c t in g h is.

In c o n ju n c tio n w ith th eM o n tre a l S tu d e n t P re s id e n tA sso c ia tio n , SG W U w ill a p p ro a c h th e M TC w ith a b r ie f th a t i t h o p es w ill h e lp lo w er fa re s fo r a ll fu l l- t im e U n iv e rs ity s tu d e n ts .

T h e c o u n c il a p p ro v e d th e r e s ig n a tio n o f R o n M cC arth y as P u b lic i ty D ire c to r fo r th e SUS a n d u n a n im o u s ly a cc la im e dC la u d e R o la n d h is su ccesso r. G lo ria S tie g e r , p ro -tem se c re ta r y w as a cc la im e d se c re ta ry o f th e SU S fo r th e y e a r 1 9 6 2 63, a n d G eo ff A n d e rso n , p ro - te m C lubs C o m m iss io n e r w as a c c la im e d C lu b s C o m m iss io n e r fo r th e sa m e te rm .

GEORGIANTICS

Hyman's Soda Shop1417 Drummond Street

R ig h t next d o o r to the U n ive rs ity

"Come and Eat where the Gang likes to Meet*

Whatever became of*Walt Raleigh,

C L A S S OF ’71?

One of the outstanding botanists ever to graduate, Walt built his early reputation on his major thesis “The Care and Cultivation of Nicotinia for Profit.” An excellent athlete, Raleigh is fondly remembered for an incident which occurred in his sophomore year. Shortly before the Big Game, Walt impulsively threw his football sweater over a puddle which lay in the path o f that year’s Beauty Queen. It was the only game on record in which eleven o f our varsity squad wore numbers and one a large dirty footprint. After graduation, Walt went overseas to spark up the consumption o f Virginia tobacco in England. He was “capped” for England against Spain on several occasions. He was finally “de-capped” after a local scrimmage against a team from the Tower of London. A monument in his memory is being proposed by a local manufacturer of filters.

Don't lose your head over money matters. A B o f M Personal Chequing Account is the ideal way to keep your finances on the straight and narrow. Open yours today.

B a n k o f M o n t r e a l

. T H E B A N K W H E R E S T U D E N T S ’ A C C O U N T S ARE WARWLY W E L C O M E D

There are 81 B of M BRANCHES in the MONTREAL DISTRICT to serve you

Drummond & St. Catherine Sts. Branch:E. J. KELLEHER, Manager

S. M. DAVIDSON, II. K. MUNRO, Assistant Managers

by ROSALIE M O SC O V IfC H

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30* P R E -L A W SO C IE T Y — w ill h av e a s g u e s t s p e a k e r , M r. Mi

c h a e l R o b e r t, B .A ., M em ber of th e B a r w h o se to p ic w ill b e “ M y F i r s t C a se ” , in R oom 224 a t 1 :1 0 p .m .

* R IF L E C LU B — w ill m ee t in f ro n t o f th e C om m on R ooma t 2 p .m . A ll new m em b e rs a re w e lco m e to jo in .

* T H E P H IL O S O P H Y SO C IE T Y — “ W h a t P h ilo so p h y is a n dw hy i t is im p o r ta n t to y o n .” R oom 22 7.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 31* A IE S E C — w ill h o ld a g e n e ra l m e e tin g lo r p o te n tia l a p

p lic a n ts (A IE S E C O r ie n ta tio n P ro g r a m ) in R oom 230 a t X p .m . M r. S te p h e n A b ra h a m s , N a tio n a l P re s id e n t o f A IE S E C , w ill sp e a k a b o u t th e A sso c ia tio n a n d i ts a im s , e tc .

* P R O G R E S S IV E C O N SE R V A T IV E C L U B — w ill h o ld a R eso lu tio n M e e tin g a b o u t N a tio n a liz a t io n , a t 150 0 S ta n le y S tr e e t , in R o o m 230 , a t 7 :3 0 p .m .

■■■ W E S T IN D IA N SO C IE T Y — w ill h o ld a g e n e ra l m e e tin g ia ro o m 435 a t 1 p .m .

* ST U D E N T C H R IS T IA N M O V E M E N T — C h ap e l S e rv ic e 8 :4 5a .m ., C h ap el. H o ly C o m m u n io n S e rv ice fo r A n g lic a n S tu d e n ts , 1 :0 0 p .m ., C h a p e l. S e rv ice o f P r a y e r fo r w o rld peace , 1 :3 0 p .m ., C h ap el.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1■ F L Y IN G C LU B (D ay D iv is io n ) — w ill ho ld a g e n e ra l m e e t

in g in R o o m 2 2 5 , so m e tim e .* GEORGLAN C H R ISTLA N F E L IX )W S H IP — R ev . A . H o rn b y ,

o f th e E v a n g e l P e n te c o s ta l C h u rc h , w ill sp e a k o n th e to p ic “ W h y L o se Y o u r F a i th ? ” , in R o o m 308 , a t 1 :1 0 p .m .

» F O R E IG N ST U D E N T S C O M M IT T E E — P ro fe s s o r o f P o li t ic a l Sc ience, H . F . Q u iu n , w ill sp e a k on “ C a n a d ia n P o l i t ic a l O rg a n iz a tio n ” , a t 1 :1 5 p .m . in th e F e llo w sh ip R oom , 2 n d F lo o r , YMCA.On th e sa m e d a y , th e P r in c ip a l a n d V ic e -C h a n ce llo r’s Recep tio n a n d T e a w ill a lso be h e ld . T h is e v e n t w ill ta k e p lace fro m 3 :3 0 to 5 :0 0 p .m . in B u d g e H a ll, YM CA B u ild in g .

* P R O G R E S S IV E C O N SE R V A T IV E C L U B — R ic h a rd H o ld e n ,In d e p e n d e n t C a n d id a te in W es tm o u n t-S . G eo rg e , w ill s p e a k on N a tio n a liz a tio n , a t 1 :0 0 p .m . in B irk s H a ll.

* T H E D E B A T IN G U N IO N — G e n e ra l M ee tin g , R oom to b ea n n o u n c e d . T h e P re -L aw S o c ie ty , G e n e ra l M eeting , R o o m 224 ,

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2* N E W D E M O C R A T IC C L U B — R o g e r P ro s o s t, P r e s id e n t o f

th e Q uebec F e d e ra t io n of L ab o u r , w ill sp e a k o n " N u c le a r A rm s a n d L a b o u r” , in R oom 223 , so m e tim e .

- R IF L E C L U B — w ill m e e t in f ro n t of th e C om m o n R oom a t 2 p .m . A ll new m em b e rs a r e w elcom e to jo in .

* SC IE N C E ST U D E N T S A SSO C IA TIO N — w ill p re s e n t a R a f tD e b a te in R oom 308 (p o e try ) a t 1 :0 0 p .m . F e a tu r e d a re

, D r. B lack , D r. M ad ras , an d D r. R a u d o rf .* R A D IO M cG IL L — ^ p re se n ts “ C o lle g ia te C o rn e r” a t 7 :0 5

7 :2 5 p .m . T o p ic w ill be " T h e 4 th A n n u a ] S e m in a r o n I n te r n a t io n a l A f fa ir s ” .

* ST U D E N T C H R IS T IA N M O V E M E N T — M r. G eo rg e S itw e llon th e V a tic a n C o u n c il, 1 p .m ., llo b b y R oom , YM CA.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3* J A '/ '/ j SO C IE T Y — a live jazz se ss io n in th e C oftim on R o o m

fro m 2 't i l l 5 p .m .j

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 4* F IL M SO C IE T Y — "D ay o f W r a th ” , D e n m a rk , 19 4 4 .

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 5* T H E D E B A T IN G U N IO N p re se n ts F r a n k H a n le y : H a n le y

A n sw e rs th e S e p a ra t is ts a n d N a tio n a lis ts , B irk s H a ll . . . re m e m b e r o le F r a n k 's p y ro te c h n ic s la s t y e a r?

WARNINGThis is to inform all students that

card p laying at any time in the Common Room is strictly prohibited by University Policy.

The Students Undergraduate Society endorses this policy and accepts the responsibility of ensuring that this policy is follow ed by all students.

The Executive urges all students to abide by this necessary regulation.

- NOTICE -“The University of Manitoba Students' Union Is

convening the Third Conference on Commonwealth Affairs to be held in Jan, 1963. All students wishing to represent Sir George Williams University may obtain application forms at the office of the Student Receptionary. All applications must be returned to the Minister of External Affairs in a sealed envelope by November 9, 1962. Each delegate is expected to prepare a formal paper for presentation in seminar.”

RONALD J. ADELSTEIN ______________ PUBLIC jL A IT O N S^ S.U.S.

,AGE 2 • GEORGIAN

•

INTERVIEWS for the position of Secretary of the

CLUB'S COMMISSION ARE NOW BEING HELO

For further i11formatio11 contact tfte CLUB'S COMMISSION Office, Room 18 h, the basement.

QUESTION OF WEEK : What happened to last week's

(i)uestio11 of tfte Week 7

s.u.s. COuncil br JANET MOONEY

''We wish to express ou disapproval of the way things have bePn going with the university as a whole. We will attempt to put down on paper some of our criticisms on the proposed expansion, the etruture of the new buildings, and the administration. It will not be just destructive criticism, but a chance to come up with some constructive ideas." So spoke Don McPhie, president of the Students Undergraduate Society, in explaining the purpose of -n brief in preparation by the SUS executive which will eventually be presented to the Board of Go,·ern-

' ors or the University. This brief was just one of many important items brought up in this f3.'lt-moving SUS council meeting. The council members received quite a jolt from President McPhie for their apparent ignorance of what has been going on at former meetings. However, since the appeared quite interested if surprised at the idea of the brief, he hoped he could look forward to some couijtructive ideas from them.

The SUS bas said no again this year to the idea or SGWU becoming affiliated with NFCUS. The council is attempting to provide the benefits of NFCUS, including identification cards and a health immrance plan, to be made available to Sir George students without the KFCUS affiliation. Peter Wilkins Vi ill represent the

-council of the SUS in all uego-tiations and deliberations regarding the insurance plan which will be made available to students on a one-year basis.

Applications from those stu<lents. interested in attending the Seminar on "Nationalism .•• nod After" and the McGill conference were approved by the Minister for External Affairs, Treffle Lacombe, and made known to council members. Debate was heavy on this issue bec:iuse the council was not in agreement with the suitability of one of the semjoar applicants in representing SGWU. President McPhie reminded the council that they had invested the Minister for External Affairs with a certain amount of authority. They should respect their own judgment by respecting his.

In conjunction with the Montreal Student President Association, SGWU will approach the MTC with a. brief that it hopes will help lower fares for all full-time Uuiversity students.

The council approved the resi~nation of Ron McCarthy as Publicity Director for the SUS and unanimously acclaimed Clau<le Roland his successor. Gloria Stieger, lll'O-tem secretary was acclaimed secretary of the SUS for the year 1962-6 3, and G~off Anderson, protem Clubs Commissioner was acclaimed Clubs Commissioner for the same term.

Hyman s Soda Sl,op 1417 Drummond Street

Right next door ta the Univenity

"Come and Eat where the Gang likes to Meet"

,. • -

Whatever became of: · Walt Raleigh,

ClASS OF '71?

One of the outstanding botanists ever to graduate, Walt built his early reputation on his major thesis "The Care and Cultivation of Nicotinia for Profit." An excellent athlete, Raleigh is · fondly remembered for an incident which occurred in his sophomore year. Shortly before the Big Game, Walt impulsively threw his football sweater over a puddle which lay in the path of that year's Beaut, Queen. It was the only game on record in which eleven of our varsity squad wore numbers and one a large dirty footprint. After graduation, Walt went overseas to spark up tbe consumption of Virginia tobacco in England. He was "capped" for England against Spain on several occasions. He was finally "de-capped" after a local scrimmage against a team from the Tower of London. A monument in bis memory is being proposed by a local manufacturer of filters. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Don't lose your /read 01·er money ,.MY BANH• matters. A B of ,\I Personal C/req11i11g Accoum is tire ideal Qjj)IIIJ..,_.,, t,_s ,my to keep your fu1a11ces on • t/re Hraighr und ,wrrow. Open • JIOlll'S today.

4 BANK OF MONTREAL ~ e,.441(,,; ~ 114A4 -r. THE BANK WHERE STU DENTS' ACCOUNTS ARE WARMLY WELCOM_!D

There are 81 B of M BRANCHES in the MONTREAL DISTRICT to serve you

Dl'ummond & St. Catherine Sts. Bl'a!ll:h: E. J. KELLEHER, Manager

S. M. DAVIDSON, !I. K. MUNRO, Assistant Mo.nogert

TUESDAY,• OCTOBER lO, '962

GEORGIANTICS by ROSALIE MOSCOVITCH

TUESDAY, OCTOIEI 30 * PRE-LAW SOCIETY - will have as guest speaker, Mr. Ml

chae,l Robert, B.A., Member of the llar whose topic will be "My First Case", in Room 224 at 1:io p.m.

,:, Rll!'I,E ULUB - will meet in front of the Common Room at 2 p.m. All new members are welcome to join.

• THE PHU,OSOPHY SOCIETY - "What Philosophy is and why it is important to yon." Room 227.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31 "' AIE-;EC - will hol<l a. genera,} meeting tor potential ap

pliNrnts (AIESEC Orientation Program) in Room 230 at 1 p.m. Mr. Stephen Abra,hams, National Presi<lent of AI&SEC, will speak about the Association and its aims, etc.

~- J>RO<'dt&~SIVE OONSERVATIVE CLUB - will hold a Resolution Meeting about Nationalization, at 1500 Sta.Bley Street, in Room 230, at 7: 30 p.m.

., WEST L~DIAN SOCIETY - will hold a generaJ meeting ia room 435 at 1 p.m.

• STUDENT CHRISTIAN '\tO\"I•;~fE.Nl' - Chapel Service 8:45 a.m., Chapel. Holy Communion Service for Anglican Students, 1: 00 p.m., Chapel. Service ot PraJer for world peace, 1: 30 p,m., Chapel,

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ' FLYDi'G CLUB (Day Division) - wilt hold a ge.neraJ meet

ing in Room 225, sometime. oil GEORGIAS' CBRISTL-\ .. ~ FELLOWSHIP - Rev. A. Hornby,

of the Evangel Pentecostal Church, will speak on the topie "Why Lose Your Faith?", in Room 308, at 1:10 p.m.

~ FOREIGN STUDENTS COMMl'l'TEE - Professor of Political Science, H J:o'. Quiun, will speak on "Canadian Political Organization", at I : J 5 p.m. in the Fellowship Room, 2nd Floor, YMCA. On the sa.me day, the PrincipaJ and Vice-Chancellor's Reception and Tea '\\"ill also be held. This event will take place from 3: 30 to 5: 00 p.m. in Budge Hall, YMCA Building.

t PROGRESSIVE OONSERVATIVE CI.iUB - Richard Holden, Independent Candidate in '\-Vestmount-S. George, will speak on Nationali:r..a.tion, at 1: 00 p.m. in Birks Hall.

• TUE DEBATING USION - General Meeting, Room to be anno\1nced. The Pre-Law Society, General Meeting, Room 224.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER _ 2 "' NEW DEMOORA.TIC f'.J.t:B noger Pro, ost, President or

the Quebec Federation of Labour, wjJJ speak on "Nuclear Arms and Labour·•, in Room 223, sometime.

~ HIFLE C"LUB - will meet in front of the Common Room at 2 p.m. All new members are welcome to join.

,. SCIESCE S'.l'UDEN'l'S ASSOCJA.TIO:'<I - will present a Raft Debate in Hoom 308 (poetry) at J : 00 p.m . .b'eatured are Dr. lllack, Dr. Madrns, and Dr. Rau<lorf .

. t RADIO l[cGIJ,I, - _presents "Colleg-iale Corner" at 7: 05-i : 25 p.m. Topic 'l'l'ill be "'The 4th Annual Seminar on International Aff:iirs ".

* S'l'UHRX'J' CHUISTIA~ lfO\"F:!\IB~T - Mr . George Sitwell on the Vatican Council, 1 p.m., !lobby Room, YMCA.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 • .JAZZ SOCll<'TrY - a li\'e jn~z seH$ion in the Common Room

from 2 "till 5 p.m.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 • ~'11,M SOCIETY - "Day o{ Wrath"', Denmark, 1944.

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5 • THE DEB;\TING U1'"l0S presents Frank Hanley: Hanley

Ano;wers the Seiiaratists and Nationalists, Birks Hall .•• remember ole Frank's pyrotechnics last year?

WARNINC This is to inform all students that

card playing at any time in the Common Room is strictly prohibited by University Policy.

The Students Undergraduate Society endorses this policy and accepts the responsibility of ensuring that this policy is followed by all stvdents .

The Executive urges all students to abide by this necessary regulation.

- NOTICE -"The University of Manitoba Students' Union is

convening the Third Conference on Commonwealth Affairs to be held in Jan. 1963. All students wishing to represent Sir George Williams University may obtain application forms at the office of the Student Receptionary. All applications must be returned to the Minister of External Affairs in a sealed envelope by November 9, 1962. Each delegate is expected to prepare a formal paper for presentation in seminar."

IONALD J. ADB.STEIN PUii.iC TIONS. S.U.S.

ON CUBAN CRISIS

Students DemonstrateTHE PLANS, THE PROBLEMS

SGWU's Annex

Week nights:

Young People's Union (Ages 18 • 25) Friday nights at 8.15 p.m.

Young Adults (Ages 25 and over) Monday nights at 8.15 p.m.

P & u je tiS tyjdea&e* h « M ILDEST BEST-TASTING c io A n .T T B

7.30 p.m. — Evening Service

9.00 p.m. — Fellowship Hours

The Rev. Norm and RAW SON, D.D., M inister

11.00 a.m. — M orning W orship

ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH463 ST. C A T H E R IN E ST. W EST, ami

1435 C ITY C O U N C IL L O R S ST.,

Just a few blocks from Sir. G eorg*.

Nov. 4 77Day o f W ra th 77 Denmark, 1944.(Show ID Cards)

D u r i n g the first three days of last week, Montreal students expressed t h e i r feelings about the Cuban blockade outside the United States Consulate on Mac Gregor Street. At one point, on Wednesday, about eight hundred students ap

peared to demonstrate in favour of President Kennedy’s actions. They may have been drawn by reports of the violence which oc- eured on Monday afternoon when n e a r l y one hundred and fifty pro-U.S. marchers charged the fifty an-

CPEN HOUSEat Couci-Couca

on

Tues. & Wed. NitesW e inv ite m u s i c i a n s , s in ge r s , poet s , pa in te r s , o r a to r s , s i n g s o n g l e a d e r s - in f a c t a n y o n e ( i n c l u d i n g y o u ) w h o w a n t s to be hea rd .

You Take Over Our Stage and

MicrophoneS o b r in g y o u r in s t ru m e n ts , ideas , a n d f r i e n d s „ c o m e a l o n g to p e r fo rm , ta lk , or just t o c h e e r a n d b o o !

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O PEN P R O M 12 N O O N O N

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ti-blockacle and anti - H bomb pickets onto tiie Consulate lawn.

Dur i ng t h e ba t t l e , a l t e m p t s w er e m a d e to d e s t r o y p l a c a r d s which c ar r i e d su c h s l og a ns as “ T h e B l ockade “ Means W a r ’’, “ T h e US Act ion Ts ‘I l l e g a l ' ’, “ K e n n e d y Is An I n t e r n a t i o n a l C r i m i n a l ' . Pol i ce f ina l ly s e p a r a t e d t h e g roup s , p u t t i n g o ne on eac h s ide of McG i t - go r s t reet .

T h e a n t i - b l o c k a d e d e m o n s t r a t i on a p p e a r s to h a ve been s p o n t a n e o u s , w i t h M e Cl i 1 I, S(!\VU. a n d Uni ver si ty of Mo nt real s t u d e n t s in t h e m a j o r i t y whi le a few of f i ee -wor ke rs , a n d h o u se w i de s a lso took par t .

O n e of t h e ant i -blockade m a r c h e r s s t a t e d Lit a t he was t h e r e be ca use “ T he B l oc ka de b r i ngs us c loser to n u c l e a r w a r t h a n we ' ve e ver be en " . A s p o k e s ma n f o r (lie g r o u p said. “ Me mb er s of t he s t u d e n t peace m o v e m e n t a r e p re sen t because , whi le we eot idemn plac i ng n u c lea r w e a p o n s in Cuba , we o ppose t he i l legal a n d a gg ress iv e Uni ted S t a te s a c t i on" .

T h e pro U.S. p i cke t s wer e exclus ively s t ud e n t s . Si r Ge o r ge s t u d e n t l ea der s p r e se n t r e s t r a i n ed t he g r o u p f r o m b e c o m i ng “ a n un ru l y , f r i g h t e n i n g m o b ” .

A y o u n g m a r c h e r on this s ide sa id she bel i eved t h a t “ Pr e s i d e n t K e n n e d y ' s ac t ion is posi t ive : i ts t h e bes t w a y , to h a n d l " t h e s i t u a t i o n ! ” .

An o r g a n i s e r of t he pro-U.S. t ac t i on s a i d lie was wi l l ing “ to

In t h e p as t y e a r , t h e SGWU s t u d e n t e n r o l l m e n t h a s g one up f r o m 83411 t o 8814 . a n d of t h i s i ncr ease , t h e D a y Divi s ion h a s a c c o un t ed f or 380 of t h e 471 people , e n o u g h to c r a m a Di rks Hal l class .

T h is i n c r e as e to 2t.">r< s t u d e n t s in t h e Day Division, h a s f orce d t h e Uni ver s i ty t o seek c l a s s ro om s o u t s i d e t h e u n i v e r s i ty b u i l d i n g i t sel f ; t h e An ne x was a fe as i bl e place. I t was

f ig ht t o t h e d e a t h a ga in s t G a s t r o" . T h i s wa s in l ine wi t h t h e s l oga n s o me of his f el lows h a d s ho u t e d . “ B e t t e r D e a d T h a n R e d ” .

W i t h tlie c o n t i n u a t i o n of t he cris is , m o r e such m a n i f e s t a t io n s a r e l ikely. F o r t h e f i r s t t i m e in M on t re a l , vi olence is a poss ib i l i t y in s t u d e n t d e m o n s t r a t i o n s a cc o r d i n g to s ome obse rver s .

G EO RG IAN PLAYERS

Directed To Directors

W e a r e o f f e r i n g you t b e o p p o r t u n i t y t o d i rec t t h e play of y o u r choice.

P a r t of o u r p r o g r a m m e t h i s y e a r is to p r o d uc e t h r ee e x p e r i m e n t a l plays. T h e best of t h e s e wil l be s e l ec ted to r e p r e s e n t Llie u ni v er s i t y at t l ie C. I. V. D. I,, wh ic h will he he ld t h i s s p r i n g in T or on to .

T h i s o f f er is open t o all Ge o r gians . N o t h i ng wil l be t oo o r i g inal . T h e r e is only one p r e r e qu i s i t e : t h a t t h e p lays be out act . T h i s does not , h owe ver , p r e c l u d e a n y o t h e r scr ipts , for pa r t of o u r p r o g r a m is to d i s c over a n d ass i s t in de ve lo p in g t a l e n t of ev er y cal ibre .

P la ys s ho u l d be s u b m i t t e d to t he e x e c u t i v e of t h e Ge or g i an P l ayer s ' Society. T h e most d i r ect m e a n s of con tac t wou ld be via o u r “ pigeon h o l e " in t h e b a s em en t . We wou l d a p p r e c i a t e r ece iv i ng y o u r plays be fo re t b e 30 t h of October , which is t he de ad l ine .

A u d i t i o n s wil l be held for Di r ec t o r s ( o n l y ) be tw ee n Nov. 5 - 8. Po s t e r n i n di ca t i ng t im e a n d place will be posted.

su f f i c i en t ly c lose t o t h e mai n b u i ld i ng to e s t ab l i sh t h e t wo as a n i n te g r a l un i t . Besides c la ss ro oms , f a cu l ty of f ices were re loc at ed in t h i s Annex.

Las t we ek Prof . D. B. C l a r ke wras a s k e d a b o u t t h e Annex s o l u t i on t o o ve rc ro wd i ng . Prof . C l a r k e i n f o r m e d us t h a t an ex t ens i ve s t u d y is u nd e r w a y , a i m e d a t t he t e r m i n a t i o n .of p r o b l e m s r e vo lv i ng a b o u t tlie Annex.

Pr of . C l a r k e s t a t e d t h a t "since p r i o r to t h e op e n i ng of

t he Uni vers i ty f o r t he Fal l s e me s t e r , t h e e x t ra s t a i rc as e a n d exi t wer e s u pp os e d to have been c o m p l e t e d " . T h e people doing t h e wor k c o n t i n ua l l y say t h a t it will lie a n o t h e r week. T h is “ a n o t h e r w e e k " h a s now been ovei a m o n th .

We real ize t h a t t h e Un iv er s i ty is g r e a t l y c o nc e r n ed about t h e A n n e x a n d is d o in g all in ils p o we r to rect i fy t he p r o b lem. T h e r e h a ve been f r eq u e n t c o n s u l t a t i o n s wi th t h e F i r e Dep a r t m e n t a n d sa fe t y p r e c a u t i on s a r e be in g e.tfeeled as qu i ck l y as possible.

It was m e n t i o n e d to us l l i tu t he only a l t e r n a t i v e to r ec on s t r uc t i o n of t h e Ann ex woul d Into c lose t h e bu i ld ing a n d c a n cel t he c lasses he ld t h e r e — a s o m e w h a t i mpra ct i ca l a n swe r .

So me of t h e q u e s t io n s we posed whi le v i s i t ing t he A d m i n i s t r a t i v e of f ices c o n ce r ne d stu d e n t faci l i t ies . W h e n a s k e d

★ Free Film a t

a b o u t sp ac e s h o r t a g e fo r S t u d e n t Societ ies , Mr . M a g n u s F l y n n said t h a t “ t h e m a t t e r is u n d e r s t u d y a n d t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n is a w a r e of t h e p r o b l e m . ” It w a s b r o u g h t to t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e G E O R G I A N t h a t a n u m b e r of i m p o r t a n t c o m m i t t e e s h a v e i nsuf f i ci en t o r no spa ce in wh i ch t o o p e ra t e . A m o n g t hes e a r e t h e G a r n e t a n d Gold Re vu e, t h e Cl ubs Co mmi ss ion , a n d t l ie 32 c lub s of t h e SUS. to m e n t i o n a few. H ope fu l ly t h e s e p r o b l e m s wil l be r eso l ved in t h e n e a r f u t u r e .

7:15 P.M.

THE

Potpourri"C a n a d a ’s only

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C O M IN G EVENTSk 4

W ED.. OCT. 31

S P E C IA L HALLOWE'EN

HOOTENANNY NITE

E n t e r t a in m e n t G a l o r e !

Thurs. Nov. I to Sun.. Nov4 4

JEAN REDPATH Esings

S c o t t i s h B a l l a d s a n d F o lk S o n g s

E le c t r a R e c o r d i n g A r t i s t Complete Line of Paperbacks Student Luncheon Specials

New Books now in stock :

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•

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, I 962 GEORGIAN • PAGE J

· ON CUBAN CRISIS THE PLANS, THE PROBLEMS ......

Students Demonstrate SGWU's Annex D u ring lhe first three peared to demom;trate in

da~·s of last week, Montreal favour of President Kennestudents expressed th e i 1· dv's actions. The,· mav feelings about the Cuban ham been drawn by.report"s blockade outside the United of the violence which ocStates Consulate on Mac C'ured on Monday afternoon Gregor Street. Al one when n e a r 1 y one hundpoint, on Wednesday, about I reel and fifty p1·0-U.S. mareight hundred students ap- chers charged the fifty an-

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ti-blockade and anti - H bomb picketf: onto the Consulate lawn.

Ourini: the battle . al(('lllllt8 werr made to dei;t roy 11laca rd ,; whi<-h carried ,;11ch HloganH a~ "The l1lo<"kade "Means War", "The US Adion Ts 'lllPgal", ''Kl•J111C'!l.1• ls An lnlt·rnatio1ial Criminal " . Polit,~ finall)' i,eti:11·:11E- anti-hloeknde dt>muns-lrat ion HJl!ll'Hl'f\ to hal'l• b(•('n

I spo11taneou:;, with M t C: i l I, sc:wl1. and Unil·cn;ity or l\lont-

1 rPal b>tll[lenls in the majority whil ,• a few oifi<'e-workP.l'S. 1111<! ho11 ,;p widP,; iilso tool< rart.

I On'"' of the anti-hlol'kade

marcl1('1·s stated Lhat he was Lherc because ''Th~• Blo<"kade bring~ u<; <"lo8er lo nurlear wnr than we·,·e e1·er heen"'. A ;;pohc•sman tor thP group said . ''!\!ember~ or the student peare movement a.re present bcra 11se, while we condemn pln[•ing nnclenr Wt'.apons in Cnha. we oppose the illegal and ng-gressirn United States action".

The pro L'.S. pi!"hets were exrlnsirely sludeut,;. Sir George student leaders pr('Hent l't'il

trained the group from becoming "an 11nr11ly, trightenin g mob''.

A young ma.rcher 011 thi s 8ide Haid she believed tbnt "Pre1dd('nl Kennedy 's ar·tion is posit il·e: its the best way , to hand!., the situalion ! ".

An or~aniser of the pro-U.S. t:if'tion ,.a id he was willing "to

ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST, and

1435 CITY COUNCILLORS ST.,

J11st ct f- blocks from Sir. George.

The Rev. Normand RAWSON, D.D., Minister

11.00 a.m.

7.30 p.m.

9.00 p.m.

Morning Worship

Evening Service

Fellowship Hours

Week

-

nights: Young People's Union (Ages 18 • 25)

Friday nights ot 8.15 p.m.

Yout19 Adults (Ages 25 and over) Monday nights at 8.15 p.m.

fight to the deiith ag:tinist ('ai;tro". This was in line with the slogan some of his follows hail sbout('d. "F:etier D ea d Than Red".

\Yith the continuation of the cr181s. more such miinifestat.ions urc likely. For the firF<t time in Montreal. viol,rnre is a possibility in stud .. nt demonstrations arC"ording to some ob!--en·ers.

GEORGIAM PLAYERS

Directed To Directors

\Ye llrf' offning- you tbe op· portunit.,· to dirc<·t the· play of ~-our C"hoi<·<•.

Part of onr prog-ramme this year I,; to Jlrodn<'P thrf'e expPrime>utal ph1ys. The bei;t of these will be i--Pl•·<'led to retlre::<P11t the nni\·('r,iit_r at the C. T. V. D. L. whi<'h will he held thi::, R!lring in Toronto.

This offer i:s open to all GPorgian1<. Nothin~ will be too orig-inal. Then• is only one [)l'<'l'l'· quisite: that thP playi-; he lllH

a<·t . Tl,i,-; <loci-; not, however. IH'<'dnrh• any other st·ripts, fo1 · part of our 11rogram is to dihron•r and a><ni!'t in dcn·lopi ni-: talent of evt>r~- c-nlibre.

Pia)·" ,;honld he :-mhmittPd to Lh0 l•:xP•·nt ive of the GP01·1dan f'layl'r><' Society. Th(' most dir,,,·t mea nx or cont :u·I "ou Id be ,-ia 0111· "pigeon holi>" in the hasc•m<'nl. \>;'p wonld aplH'(•:<:i:11 e reet'iving- yonr plays befOl'!' thE- :Wth of lktoh!'r, whir ·h i" tht' deadliue.

A ndit ion s wil I be hf•l<l for Di1·<•<·1or,- (oul),) hctv.ePll Nov. r. - ~- l'osl,•1·" indkatiu~ time and pl:1t·l' will bE- J)OHled.

Iu the 1)1\f<t year. the SC:\\"l' student enrollment ha!- gone up from s,:-1:: to 8814. and of this increase, the Day Divh;iou has ll('COUnt.ed fOJ" :!811 of the 47 l people. enougll to cram a t:irks Hall elass. ·

Thi'> inrrease tf.l :! I;,,, st u<len t;1 in the T1ay 1/i\iHion, ha" fon,ect the l"nirersity to see1. cla;:sroom8 outside thE- university building itself; the Armc.t was a feasihle pla<"e. 1t was ~nffi<·iently cit>><(• to the ma iu building to m:tahli><h the two as nn integral unit . B('lside'-i <:hrn><rooms. fa(•u lt~· offi<'t>~ we1•,:, relocated in th is Annex.

Lmn WPC·k Prof. D. H. ('larkt- w:u: a,;k!'d nbout the Anne\ ::<olution to OH'rcruwding. Prof. l'larl,t- iuformecl us that an c,tcnsin• study is unden,ny. aimed at tht- tt-rminarin11 _o f )lroblem~ r<:1·olving about thP Anue,.

Prof. Clarke statPd that ',;ince prior to the opening or

I hl' l ·11 il·cr:-dty for l hl' Jo'a II ~c•mt,ster, till' extra ,;tain·as!' und e :<it wer<• l'Ul•r>osed to ha1e been complt•tl,o(j .. _ Tht· pt'opltdoing the ll"Orh c,ontinnally ::<ay that it will lw i111other week. Thi,; "another WC'ek .. has 11011

hePn ove1 a month. We re111i1.e that th£• l'11in·r

::;itJ· i,: ~reatl.,· eon<"erued about tile Anue.,; :111d ib> doin i:; all in it,; puwei· to n,~ur~ the pl'oblem. Thr•rP h:11 e been frl'quent 1·ons ultat.ions with the• J<'ire i>epartment ancl safety r,n•[•au(ion s arp being t,[fel'led .1,:; qui<-1..ly "" rossiblP.

It wa~ llll'ntione- hclc! th,·n· - a somewhat im11ra{·tiC'al ansWf'I'.

Homf' of the qun;tion H we poi-eel wbilc 1·i,,iling the Arln1i11islr.1til(• off1<:e~ conc·erned ~111 c!(ml. fa,·ililic·s. v,·1ien a» I, e ti

ahout spnce shorta1:e for Stu• dent Sodetit":;, l\lr. Maguu~ I"lyun said that "the matter iot un-der study and the Adruinis• tration i:-; aware or the pro• blem." It wns brought to the attentfon of the GEORGIAN that a number or importaut committc•e"' han• immffi<'ient or no Bpiice in "hi<'h to operate. Among the,;e are the Garnet and Gold Hen1e. the Cluhs Commission . and the 32 clubot of the srs. to mention a few. llopefully the,;e problems will be resolved in lhe near future.

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GEORGIANThe G e o r g i a n is p u b l i s h e d e v e r y T u e s d a y t h r o u g h o u t the u n i v e r s i t y y e a r b y the P u b l i c a t i o n s C o m m i s s i o n ot S i r G e o r g e W i l l i a m s U n i v e r s i t y , ( 4 3 5 D r u m m o n d St ree t , M o n t r e a l 25, Q u e . , T e l e p h o n e V I . 9 - 7 5 1 5 . A u t h o r i z e d as s e c o n d c l a s s m a i l b y the P o s t O f f i c e D e p a r t m e n t , O t t a w a« n d fo r p a y m e n t o f p o s t a g e in cash.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..... MAURICE POTEETM anaging Editor ..I............................... Ena PalnickNews Editor ..................................... Bryan KnightSports Editor ................................... Man# GandallFeatures Editor .............................. Helen MurphyAdvertising M anager ........................ Haldane PittBusiness Manager ................... Miehel DesaulniersCirculation M anager ............. Norman deCarufei

s c r a S f t b l eRecent events in and around Cuba can only lie

termed .............................. To think tliat the UnitedStates has the ............................. t o Castro is outright...............................and should h e ....................

This is not to say that Russia .............................They. (Die ................................... ) are just as ........ ..... .............. although some current opinions would indicate oihe>'wise..................................................................... .

This is where the GEORGIAN differs with the.............................. that is to say that since there is somuch ............................. in the entire.............................. wemust trv to assert some semblance of .............................and call for immediate.............................

By taking such a stand, in such a .............................hour, we can .............................. ourselves for a responsibility not to be .............................. In other words, theidea of ............................... proselytising must be... recognised for what it is worth. We therefore this habit ol’ mankind as being the very epitome of

In this wav perhaps the GEORGIAN can................ ............... the nearness of a ............................... abyss;and in doing so it will ............................. its traditional ........................... in the development of mankind's more_ ........................... appetites!

EDITOR’S ^OTE ; Students are requested to select the aonropriate words from the vocabulary below in order to read into our editorial all possible considerations which must be given in the study of the Cuban crisis. We have chosen the more heavy and grave verbs and nouns employed simultaneously by all sides involved in the affair. We would insert the correct version of words ourselves, but we fear being misunderstood — a newspaner prints its errors unfortunately. Thus, after having experienced previous nightmares caused by mechanical and typographical errors, we can predict that ONE missing line of type could divert the direction of our opinions, and give our enemies our unintended support.

V O C A B U L A R Y

Unjustifiable, aggressive, defensive, condemned, awful, pagan, unheard of, alternative, force, withdrawal, blockade, blockhead, threat, battle dress, capitalists, war monging, subversive, unethical, highly irregular. z?p. immoral, brinkish. birchisli, timorous, unpiece- dented, vital, tedious, tenuous, total destruction, loss, gain, missiles, mission, doctrine, recognition, appeals, demands, allies, puppets, overthrown, revolutions, balanced. sabre-rattling, welcomed, horrors. .

(N.B. The extreme Left and extreme Right are asked not to alter the structure of our editorial BEFORE putting in their choice of vocabulary, just fill in the blank spaces available. Readers who have not yet understood the situation can choose sets of contrary words and place such pairs within the blanks. This practice is even recommended to 1h use who have irreversible beliefs. It might lead to some new theory hidden in the yet-to-be discovered arrangement of popular political vocabulary).

£8 W l i B I I F I *

The GEORGIAN welcomes the insurance plan which this week is being offered to the full-time day students of Sir George. We congratulate student and I 'niversity executives for a work valuable in many respects.

The plan combines extensive accident insurance with a price feasible for students.

The presentation of the policy is happily commendable. Within two small pages the coverage is concisely described; no lawyer is required to untangle legal jargon which usually submerges answers to questions of “how much?” and “unde)1 what circumstances?”

The GEORGIAN is witness this week to a contestant cleanly hurdling in one effort the critical obstacle course of the fourth estate.

TllE 5 0 | jB

* * a f l e r yo»»— ’

LETTERS to the EDITORlibrary

Oear Si r :Most s t u d e n t s , I bel ieve,

r ecogni ze t h e fac t t ha t t he lib r a r y is m u c h too s ma l l t or t he size of t h e Un ive rs i ty a n d a c c ep t t h i s w i t h o u t t oo m u c h c omp l a i n t . This , h owe ver , is no excuse for t h e poo r service r e n d e r e d s t u d e n t s w i s h i ng to w i t h d r a w books . R e c e n t ly I s pe n t 50 m i n u t e s t r y i n g to w i t h d r a w bo oks a n d t h e n I m a n a g e d to g e t only one. R e a sons for such de lays a r e t he fol lowing. All t oo o f t en t he cal l sl ips a r e lost , r e q u i r i n g r e w r i t i n g a new one a f t e r m i n u t es of w a i t i n g for t he d e s i r ed book. T h e s t a f f a t t h e wi cke t s s e l dom c heck to see if a book is o u t b e f or e s e n d i n g t h e call sl ip hack to t he people in t he closed s t a ck s so o ne mus t wa i t 10 m i n u t e s only to f ind t h a t a j book is out . At t imes , t he s t a f f a t t he wi cke t s c a r r y on a c o n v er sa t i o n wi th t h e f i r s t p er so n in l ine i g n o r i n g t ho se behind.

I feel ( h a t only a s l i gh t ex- Ira e f fo r t is r e q u i r e d to r e me d y t h e s i t u a t i on a nd t h u s speed t he p r ocess of w i t h d r a w i n g hooks.

Yo ur s t ru ly ,Ih n ig S lieivan C o m m erce II

No Sports?D ear S ir , .

On th e w eek en d of O ct. 10 th a n d 120(h d m S ir G eo rg e W illia m s T en n is T eam plane th ird out o f e ig h t te a m s in th e O .S .Ij. In v ita tio n a l T e n n is T o im ia in c iit . T h e best SGW U h a s d o n e in d ie las t fiv e y e a rs . T h e t r a r k fen in , w ho p laeed o n ly fo u r th o u t o l s ix te a m s re ce iv e d

«

c o m p le te c o v e ra g e o f th e i r e f fo r t s. I ro n ica lly b o th ten n is p lay e d f ' .h .K . on th e sa m e d ay .

A p p a re n tly th e s p o r ts e d i to r doesn 't- k n o w w e h av e a te n n is te a m an d i t is t im e lie fo u n d o u t. J su g g e s t t h a t b e ca u se o f th is o v e rs ig h t, th e s p o r ts d e p a r tm e n t sh o u ld m a k e a n a p o lo g y to th e co ach , M r. P e te r V ita , w ho p ro d u c ed a good te a m .

I n s t e a d o f sp e n d in g so m u c h t im e w r i t in g t r i t e l i t t le e u lo g ie s to in d iv id u a l a th le te s , th e s p o r ts e d ito r w o u ld d o w ell to g iv e d ie te a m s r e p re s e n t in g S ir G eo rg e , tiie s u p p o r t t hoy d e se rv e .

I h o p e t h a t th is m a t te r w ill he re c t if ie d im m e d ia te ly .

B r ia n M a rley - C la rk e M a n a g e r SG W U

T e n u is T ea m

Wants Morons?D ear S ir,

F r id a y la s t, G eo rg e D a

v ie s on OKGM s ta te d t h a t h e w as fo r fre e d o m o f sp eech in p r in c ip le — b u t not in p ra c tic e . He s ta te d th a t th e u n iv e rs ity , a s a b re e d in g g ro u n d fo r e d u c a tio n a l p h ilo so p h ie s , sh o u ld be in v e s tig a te d . T h is w as a n o u t r a g e o u s a n d sc a n d a lo u s id o - to r ia l . T h e l ib e r t ie s g u a ra n te e d to th e s t u d e n t th ro u g h a e n d em ic fre e d o m sh o u ld n o t be e n c ro a c h e d u p o n . W e in d ie u n iv e rs ity sh o u ld a t w ith a p o s it iv e a p p ro a c h . W e m u s t o p p o se su c h B irc h is t te n d e n c ie s o n th e p a r t o f th o se w ho w o u ld lik e to see free d o m c u r ta i l ed . T h e s tu d e n ts h a v e to face th e re a l i t ie s o f life a f te r th e y h a v e b een ex p o sed to a ll fo rm s o f e d u c a tio n . If e d u c a tio n is lim ite d , th e .stud e n t s h a l l soon f in d t h a t there , is l i t t le le ft to l e a r n a n d t h a t th e s e p e o p le w ith th e i r 11 a r r o w v ie w p o in t w o u ld r a th e r h a v e a n a t io n o f m o ro n s th a n o f “ le f t i s t s ” ,

H y G U rS T K IN

A n e x c lu s i v e t r e a t . . . a t a n e x c l u s i v e p r i c e . . . f o r the s t u d e n t s o f

SIR GEORGE W ILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

M G M C I N E R A M A presen t

SAT. NOV.

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T'l-.h PAGE 4 •· GEORGIAN

~ GEORGIAN The Georgian is published every Tuesday throughout the university year t,y the Publications Commission of Sir George Williams University. 1435 Drummond StMet. Montreal 25. Que.. Telephone VI. 9-7515. Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department. Otfawa end for payment of postage in cash.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .... .. MAURICE ?OTEET Managing Editor .. :. .... .... .... .... .... .... Ena Palnick News Editor . ... .... .... .... .... .... .... Bryan Knight Sports Editor .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Man, 6andall Features Editor ... .... .... .... .... .... Helen Murphy Advertising Manager .... .... .... .... .. Haldane Pitt Business Manager ... Michel Desaulniers Circulation Manager ... .... .. .. Norman deCarufel

~~1·abble Reeent eYents in ~mfl arnnnd Cuha e~n only be

terme<l ......................................... To think that the l'nited States has the .......................................... to ......................................... Cas-tro i:-; 011trio-ht .......................................... and should be ......................... ..

This is not to sav that l~ussia ........................................ .. The.v. (the ........................ .-................. ) are just as ....................... . ~ ..................... , althoug·h some eu1Tent opinions would indi-e::ite nl l1e•·wise.

This is whe,·e the GEORGI A :--J diffe1·s with the .......................................... , that is to sa,v that >iinee there is ,-,o much ......................................... in the entire ........................................... we Jllll'-'t t 1·v to ,1ssert -;ome :-;emblance of ......................................... . and ,•nll for imme<liate ......................................... .

E,v taldng such a sbrnd, in such a ........................................ .. hour, we ci:111 .......................................... ourc:el\'es for a respon-f-lihilit_v not to Le .......................................... In other word:-;. the Mea of .......................................... proselytising must be reco-~ni,·cd fo1· what it is worth. \Ve therefore ................................... . this habit of mankind as being the \·er,v epitome of

In this way perhaps the GEORGIA~ can ...................... .. ....................... the nearness of a .......................................... ahyss: :mtl in doing- so it will ......................................... ib:; traditional ...................................... in the de,·elopment of mankind"s more .......................................... appetites!

EDTTOR'S -~OTE : Students are requester] to i;:elect the annropriate words from the vocabulary below in order to read into our editorial alJ J>ossih!e con.;;iderations which must be giYen in the i,tudy of the Cuban crisis. We have chosen the more heavy and gTa,·e verbs and nouns employed sinwltanepusly by all sides involYed in the affair. \Ve would in~ert the con-ect version of words ourseln~s. but we fear being misunderstood - a newsna1)er 1nints its errors unfortunately. Thus. after having ex1>erienced JHevious nig·htmar·es cau~ed by me<'hani<·ul an.cl ty1>ogra1>hical errors, "\\e can predict that ONE missing line of fyJ>e ("ould dh·ert the direction of our 01>inions, and give our enemies our unintended support.

VOCABULARY l'njustiffahle. aJtg-ressiYe, defensive. condemned,

~wful, pngnn. unheard of, alternatiYe, force, withdrawal, blockade. bloekh0ad, threat. battle dres1,, capitalists, war mong·ing, suhversiYe, unethical, highly inegular. z.!>p. iJ11moral. bririkish. hin:l,ish, timorous. unp1 ecerlented, vital. tedious, tenuous, total destrnction. loss. rain, mi:--siles, mission. dodrine, recognition, appeals. demands, allies. puppett=:. overthrown, revolutiom;, baJanc-erl. sabre-rattling, weleomed, horror!-.

(N.B. The extreme Left and extreme Rig·ht are a:--l,ed not to alter the structure of our editorial nr.:FOJH~ putting in their choice of vocabulary; just fill in the hlank spaces available. Readers who have not yet understor,d the situation can choose sets of contrary words and 1>lace such pairs within the blanks. This practice is even recommended to 1 hnse "ho have irreversible beliefs. It might lead fo some new theory hidden in the yet-to-be dist'O\'erecl arranl-{ement of po1mlar 1>olitical vocabulary).

• a , ,-·11111_...-The CEOHGT A~ wekomes the insurance plan

whieh this week i:-; heing: offered i.o the full-time day 1-\llldents of ~ir C:eorg·e. \\'e congratulate c;tudent and l Tni\'PJ"-:it:v exec11ti\·es for a work Ynluable in many re,-,peds.

The phm eomhines exiensiYe aceident imrnrance with a price fea:--ihle f'nr student:--.

The presentation of the polic~· is ·liappih· commend-711.,le. Within 1.wo small pages the CO\'erage is concise]~, r'leseril'ed; no . lawyer is re()uired to untangle legal jarvon whic-h usuall.v suhmer~res answers to ()Uestions of '"how much?'' and "under what eircumstanc:es ?''

The CiEOl~GIA>l is witne!-s this week to a contesfant cleanly hurdling· in one effort the critical obstaele course of the fourth estate.

TI:JESDA:V:, ·OCTOBER 30, 1962

,-

1··.,rac-r , ....... -

LETTERS to the EDITOR Library

('0111111..t.- co,•••·ni:,e of thdr cf/01·1 "· 1!·011 i<•,o lly hot h 1,•,11111; plny••d C'.M.H. on the .,,.me dn,·.

DPHr Sir : ,\111u11·••11tly the sport" e,li-i\.l•mt student~. I h e lie,·e, t.11. dof"'sn't k11ow \\'f" lune

, it•,a 011 CK<al stnte,l thnt ht• "as for l"l·•••·•lom of "llCC<'il in p1·h11'iph· - but 1101 in 111·11•·li<',•. "" stnte•I thnt t"he uni\•pr~i•y, .n s a br,•cding g,·11111111 t'or ••ducationnl 11hi• Jo,,ophit•s, should be inH•,.tigul,••I. This was u11 outrn;.:,-t•ous und '.'",:t•undnlonH i•loto1·inl. •r h ., libci•ties guar1111h·,•tl to I he s t II d <' 11 t th ,..mgh 11••:111,•mic frc•'tlo1n ,;houlrl not be e11c1·oaclwd npon. \\"I-" in the 1111h-c1·sit.y ,;houhl at "ilh a 1>0-,it-ive a11111·oad1. \\'ti mm'lt OJl(lOse ,.uch Hirchbt. t•••ulcndes on llw part of 1hose who would lik,• to st·•· h'••••dom curtnil••-•1. Th•• ,-,(111knts lune to f,i,•e fill' 1·1•:ilili,•s of life nl'ter lht•y lun·,. bc••n e"posed to nil tm•m,; or •••lneation. If e•ht• •·ntion is limitNI, the ,-tu•knt sh11II ,.,11111 find that th,•rp is litt It· kft to lP11rn mul that th••~i, Jlf'OJIIC wilh t hdr 11 11 ,. ,. o "' vi<'\\ poi11t nouhl ratlH'r ha,·e a nation of moron~ th11n of "l<'fti.,ts".

re('oi;nize th•• fact that the Ii- ,. h•tmis tenm mu! it i~ time bniry iH mu!'h too small for the si:r.e of the Unh·ersily mid :ic<·e11t this without too much •·omplaint.. This. however. is no C'xcuse for Lhe poor sen-ice 1·e11<lered st ndents wishing to withdraw books. Recently I ~J)enl 50 111inntes trying to \\ ithdraw books an,I then I managed lo get only one. Hea~ons for sul'h rlelays are the following. All too often the ••all slips are lost, requiring re" l"iting· a new one afte1· minutes of waiting for the desired hook. The staff at the ,.,. ickets seldom check to see if a book is out before sending the cnll slip hack to the people in the closi>d >'lacks ,.o one must "ail

he fouud out. I ,.ugge,;t lh11t i><><•1111se or this o,·c1·,-ight, the ,.,,or!-<, •lt•pm·tment should 111nke ,un u1>olo1,:y 1o the conch, \Ir. P••tcr ,.it,., "ho 1u·o,l11ct1d a ~ood tPun,.

Jn-;tcntl of "Jlt'nding so m111·h time "r·iling I t·ite Iii t le f'ulogif's to i11dh·idu11l 111 hl..t,•s, th<' s11orts <~di tor "ou l•I do " .. 11 to gh·,• the tt•nn,~ 1·PtH"t11sent.iug Sir Gt~org•·• th•• su1111ort t h••l· d••H•1·v ...

I ho11e that !his nrnttPr will ht> •·•••·t.itif'd i111111•••li11tcly.

B1·hm )lm·lt•,· - ('1,u·ke lt-lnn.a~•·r SC.i \\" U

'J'enni"i 'rt\nn1

Io minules only to find that a I I~/ ,f. M ) hook is out. At LimPs, tlie sta ff . r,on,'S orons • ut l he wi<·kets cRrry on a con -\"ersa I ion with the firsl pen;on llr11r Sir, in line i~nm·ing those hehind. J-',•illny ln,.t, <lf'Or:?e Da-

I foe l that only a sli~ht PX

Ira effort is 1·equi1·ed to remedy the situation and thus speed t hi> JH·o<·P s.'i of withdrn wing hool,s.

Yours truly,

Hou~ Sht•\\an Co111n1t•1·,·c II

No Sports? Ut•a1· Sil·,

1111 lhf' "'•<'kl'IHI o f 1 ,..t. 1 !II h :, 1111 :!01 h 1 hp Sil- t,••orµ;t• \\ illi~nn..., Tt•nni-.. Tt•,1111 pla,••• lhi,•,I 011! of ,•ighl lt•:111,- in lh•• O.S.L. linitationnl Tt•nni..., To11r11.a111t•nf. Tiu• Jw,.t sc;\\·1 1 ha,; ,lone in th•• ht~t 1·h ,. J .. ,11·,;. Tlw tt·a,·k tc•mn. \\ ho pl,11·,·,J 0111)· fourth out of :-ill. tt·ams rccci1ocd

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The Controversial Century(National Gallery of Canada)

T h e exh ib i t ion cover s it wide r a n g e of p a i n t i n g t ime . A c e n t u r y is a. pe r iod in which m u c h c h a n g e ne ce ss ar i ly occ u r s in schools a n d s t yl es a n d t hi s is c e r t a i n ly e v i d e n t in “ T h e Con t ro v er s ia l C e n tu r y ' ' . P a i n t i n g s of t he C h r y s l e r col lect ion v a r y f ront t h e m i n u t e l y r e p r e s e n t a t i o n a l to t he c o m p le t e a b a n d o n m e n t of p a i n s t a k i n g de ta i l in h ug e , f ree - f or m a b s t r a c t compos i t ions . Be twee n t h es e e x t r e m e s l ie w o r k s of gen ius , obvi ous ski l l a n d i nsp i ra t i on . T he s e we r e re la t i ve ly few b u t of g r ea t i mpac t a n d im port .

JazzLa Tete de l’Art, situat

ed at 1449 Metclafe, is fast becoming a spot where jazz is at its hottest in Montreal. “It is definitely not a 'dive’,” said Johan Kunst, President of the Montreal Jazz Society, “but a first class place featuring first class jazz- performers”. He went on to say that Montreal jazz musicians need stimulation and the purpose of the club is to do just that plus rekindle the spark for jazz here in our Metropolis. Tete de l’Art is one of the last places in Montreal where good jazz can be h e a r d .. While I talked to Johan T could hear the saxophonist, Bill Barron, concluding his first set. I later talked with him and he proved to be a most easy going and interesting man. “1 was born in Philadelphia and at thirteen I started to blow” he said. “I took a few lessons and I was soon playing in High School. When I was in the Army I also played in the band.”

Barron has been playing now for twenty-two years and has played at such places as The Jazz Workshop in San Francisco, in Chicago at the Cloister and The Pink Poodle, Birdland in New York, and in Cuba, which he describes as “red hot now”, at the Tropicana.

“Who influenced your playing?” I asked. “Well 1 soi't of grew up with John Coltrane, but Dexter Gordon, Lester Young, and a few others also influenced my playing a bit. I’ve played with ‘Phillv -Joe’ Jones, Cecil Taylor, Ted Kinsin, and now I’m on my own and I also write most of my own arrangements.”

I asked him what he

:Ylu n y p a i n t i n g s 0 1 1 d i sp l ay we r e 1 1 0 1 p r op er ly r e p r e s e n t a t ive of t b e a r t i s t s who c r ea te d t he m. T h i s is especia l ly t r u e of t h e big n a m e s in a r t h i s t or y, a n d might be r e l a te d to t he c o n t r o v e r s y a r o u s e d by t he c l a i ms of f r a u d laid to s evera l canva se s . Also, severa l of t he m o s t c a p t i v a t i n g w o r k s wer e t h o s e by less we l l -k no wn a r t ists. An e x a m p l e o f t h i s is one by . lean Leon G or o me whose ’Diana t h e H u n t r e s s " is a n

e n i g m a t i c a p p a r i t i o n hazi ly seen t h r o u g h a b l ue mi s t of c lo ud s a g a i n s t t b e q u a r t e r wor l d of tlie moon. A n o t h e r is t h e m a r b l e - l i k e f lesh q u a l i t y of Jean-. )ac-ques H e n n e r ' s “ N u d e " whi ch sh i ne s wi th a l u m i no us l y chi l led w a r m t h in a n i n s c r u t a b l e a l m o s t - b l a c k e n v i r o n ment .

T h e n of course , t h e r e is "The Da n ce " by .Matisse. Th i s

c a n v a s conveys a l m o s t s p i r i t u al ly in s e e m i n g s impl i f i ed fo r m t h e m o v em e nt a n d b u o ya n c y of d a nc ing . T h e f i g u re c o mp os i t ion is t r e a t e d lyienlly, a n d it is not d i f f icu l t to i m ag i n e s ome

b e au t i f u l piece of mu si c wbicli must, be c au s i n g t h e w o m e n to mo ve in t h e i r r h v t h m i c l ig h t ness. An exc i t in g R o u a u l t a lso b a n g s a t t h e Ex hib i t io n . His "Head of C h r i s t ” s e e m s to be

pa in t ed wi th a s u d de n g u sh of e mot i on . T h e p a th e t i c >el s t r o n g face b l ee ds wi th a s o f t ness of reds, g r e e n s a n d o ch r es which tire mer c i l es s l y s l a sh e d by s c r aw ls of d a r k blue. Sad, q u e s t io n in g , t ip- l i f ted e y e s w o n d e r at t he d r i p p i n g blood- pa int.

W h o is P r i nc e Diet r i cl i s t ein? W h o a r e his s i s t e r s? K o k o s c h ka a r o u s e s w o n d e r in his e xpr ess i ve p a i n t i n g of t h e m s e a t ed in a g r e e n l y - wo od e d a rb or . T h e basic, g r ey n e s s of t h e f igu re s is s ki l l f ul ly e n h a n c e d by c lever l y placed s h i m m e r s of b l ues a n d pink. E v e r y t h i n g is a t once de f i ne d a n d o bs c ur ed by t h e s mo ot h black l ines whi ch we re lef t by t h e s t r o ke s of tlie brush .

Inev i t ab l y , t h e r e is a Picasso which s t a n d s out . T h e h e a v i ness. t h e m a s s i v en e ss of t he

The Public Is InvitedDr. Demos, Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus, will be

af Moyse Hall McGill on Nov. I st, 8 P.M. His lecture revolving about the Greek Enlightenment is officially titled "The Vitality of the Greek Mind in Modern Times". It is a subject which ought to provoke the curiosity of a large segment of the university population since it involves not only the philosophy department but history and literature too. It Professor Demos feels that the Americans are thus far unaware of Greek History, at least we should demonstrate that Canadians (that is, Canadian students - there are only intellectual boundaries implied here, not nationalist ones) are better informed and more interested in informing themselves about this particular aspect of the development of modern critical thought. "Vitality" is a quality conspicuous by its absence in a frighteningly big section of living in general; apafhy sifs close by our minds. If the "The Greek W ay" is a solution, and upon us proved, then we have a responsibility to explore i t . . . the Public is invited.

" D e u x F e m m e s N u e s " is o v e r p owe r ing ly s t r ung . T h e f igu r es t ire s c u l p t u r a l — a l m o s t as t h o u g h t hey we r e c ar v ed f rom sol id rock. T h e h a n d s h a ve i m m en s e w e i g h t a n d sol idi ty. T h e p a i n t i n g is a s t r a n g e c o m b i n a t ion 0 / t l ie r ich a n d t h e ugly, a n d h a s a b e a u t y which is so o v e r p o w e r i n g t h a t it b o r d e r s on t h e l i t era l ly r epuls ive .

T h e Exh ib i t i on is a n i m p o r t a n t o ne n o t for i ts c o m p r e h ens i vene ss , f o r it l ac ks c a t h o l ici ty a n d t h e r e a r e m ed i oc re e l e m e n t s b u t for t h e g r e a t n e s s of a few w o r k s whi ch c on vey ( he wo nde r , t l ie a w a r e n e s s a n d t h e e m o t i o n s whi ch a r e t he vi tal p a r t o f t he a r t i s t s who c r ea t e d t h em .

Gloria Lid-ky

thinks of tlie new direction taken in jazz by Coltrane and O r n e t t e Colemon. “Sounds pood” he said Smiling. Next week he will

Had they been only games, what would I do

To mend the confidences given and

Received in honesty? How should I then

Retreat with all I never could retrieve ?

The merit of its being freely done

Was fair enough that time, but if again

That happened, I would leave and never hnow

The lights in other eyes revealing it.

E. M.

be in New York at Birdland with his 18 year old brother, Kenny, on piano.

Barron has already cut two albums on the Savoy label — one The Modern Styling of Bill Barron and the other called Modern Windows, which ‘Downbeat Magazine’ has rated with four and one half stars.

I asked him if segregation has affected his playing in any way. He hesitated a moment, thought, said, “Colour hasn’t affected my playing, only business wise it has”. He thinks Miles Davis is tops but that if Clifford Brown would have lived he would have been just as good or better than Miles, although their styles differed.

From Nov. 1 4 - 1 7 , The Montreal Jazz Society will present at La Tete de l'Art the Bossonova sound, which they are trying to promote here. It was introduced to North America hv Charlie Bird after his return from South America. Bill Barron will reappear that week with a New York group to weave the B o s s o n a v a rhythms for Montrealers.

S tu n L E V Y .

expense of spirit...D i a b o l i q u e , wh ic h litis been

n in k in g t h e r o u n d s of movie h o u s e s f or y e a r s h a s s e t t l e into t h e O ut r p i no u nt , a n d you h a v e . p roba bl y by n o w been to see it, b u t if you h a v e n ' t d o n ' t b o t he r . It s a k i nd of Got hi c m e l o d r a m a t h a t h as been m a d e i nto a r e p e l l a n l h o r r o r f i lm.

I t ' s d i f f ic u l t to k n o w j u s t w h a t d i r e c t o r Clouzol h a d in m in d when h e b e g an t h i s e xer cise of sa d i sm, f or if it was m e a n t to be t he u su a l t ype of “ t h r i l l e r ” , ( a n d it does ha ve all t he t r a p p i n g s f r om a d i sa p p e a r i n g co rp se to a k i n d l y old de te c t i ve ) i t mis ses i ts own point . T h e plot , wh i l e i m p o s sibly c o mp l ic a t ed is its a l i su rb as i t is i r r e l ev a n t , a n d it is a c o m p l i m e n t to t l ie c a s t t h a t n o n e of t h e m succeed in be ing be l i evable .

V e r a Ci ouzot plays t l ie part of t l ie p a th e t i c a n d m i s t r e a t e d w i f e w h os e r e l ig io us bel iefs a r e o f f en d ed by t h e t h o u g h t of d i vor ce b u t a p p a r e n t l y not of m u r d e r . And t h e po or t h i n g h a s not only .1 be as t l y h u sb a n d , b u t a b a d h e a r t to boot . I m i g h t a dd t l i a t h e r c o ug h i n g a n d whe ez ing t h r o u g h o u t t he e n t i r e p i ct ure , u nt i l she en ds up in a h e a p on tlie b a t h r o o m floor, is p u r e corn.

P a u l Me nr is se as h e r b o u n d e r of a h u s b a n d is incredible , a n d I ' m r.ot s u r e w h e t h e r tlie f a u l t l ies in his a c t i n g or his i n h e r e n t in t h e role. F o r he

is a c h a r a c t e r of t r u l y m o n s t r o u s p r o p o r t i o n s w h o s n a r l s a t h i s wife, r e p e a t e d l y i nsu l t s her , s l aps h e r face a n d t h e n forcib ly e n jo y s h e r in t l ie d i n i n g room.

Si m o n e S ig n o r e t m a y be sa id to i m p e r s o n a t e his m is t r es s , for s h e d o e s n ’t so m u c h act as pose, which is a pi ty, f or she h a s a c e r t a i n p r es en c e t h a t m ig ht c ome off if s he wer en ' t a l w ay s so s t u d i e d in h e r a t t i t udes . H e r p a r t ill t h e f i lm is c u r i o u s t o say t h e l east . I c o u l d n ’t for a l o ng t i m e decide w h e t h e r i t wa s t h e h u s b a n d o r his wife t h a t s h e was m o s t i n t e r e s t e d in.

As you can see. I d i d n ' t m uc h en jo y it. As a f i lm it is s i mply a lot of c h ea p t r i c k s loosely

kind of see the

s t r u n g t o g e t h e r in a s ca ry way. 1 fai l to p oi nt of t h e l e n g t h y scene t h a t wa s s h o t in a m o r g u e , a n d w h e r e on e a r t h d id t h a t q u a i n t l i t t l e de te c t i ve c ome f r o m ? Bu t t h e f inal o u t r a g e wa s t h e t e- p ea t e d s h o t s of t h e d e a d m a n ’s face to s ho w us t h a t his eyeba l l s h a d t u r n e d back i nto his h ead . As if t h i s w a s n ' t s i ck- m a k i n g e n o u g h , we h a ve to - i t t h r o u g h one scene w h e r e t he a c t o r g o ug e s out bo t h h i s e>es, not ’ on l y in ful l view l int in close -up as well .

Tlie p r o d u c e r s of t h i s f i lm as k u s no t t o r ev ea l t he t n t l - ing. T h e y n e e d n ' t wo r ry , I wou ld r a t h e r f o r g e t it.

W i l l i a m W cV ciH

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The Controversial Century (National Gallery of Canada}

The exh ibil ion co, er» a wid'c' r:,n;..:,e of painlin;.;- time. A ('Plltllry is a. JJPriod in whkh nincb chan;;-e 11ece><sarily occnrs in schools and »tyles and thi» is <"ertainly evident in "The Contro\'ernial C'entnry'". Paintings of the Chrysler colJe.-1 ion nll'y from 1he minntely representalional to thP <·omJ)IPte abandonment of 1rninstal1ing detail in huge. free-form 11hstra<'t C'OlllJ>ositions. Between these extremes lie works of ~enins, ob\'ious skill and in:;J>irn lion. These WPre rel at hely fpw hnt of great i1111rn•·t :md irn port. , .. --------------

Jazz L1 Tete de I' Art, situat

ed at 1-119 l\Tetclafe, is fast becoming a spot where jazz is at its hottest in Montreal. "]t is definitely not a •dive'," said Johan Runst, President of the J\Jontreal .Jazz Societv. "but a first class place fe,;_tming first class jazz. performers". He went on to say that i\Iontreal jazz. musi<:ians need stimulation and the purpose of the club is to do just that plus rekindle the spark for jazz here in our Metropolis. Tete de I' Art is one of the fast places in l'vlontreal where good jazz can be J1eard.

While I talked to .Johan T <:ould hear the saxophonh,t, Bill Barron. concluding his first set. I h1ter talked with him r.nd he proved to be a mo:-;t easy going· and interesting man. · "l was bom in ·· Philadelphia and at thirteen I started to blow" he said. "I took a few lessons and I was soon playing in High School. When I was in the Army I also played in the band."

,lbny painting,-; on <lisplay were 1101 p1·01ierl:v re111·e~c-uta-1 ive nf the ar1isls ,,ho ,·rented them. This i,; e~]l<"dally lrue of the hi;.:, n: 11 ne,-; in art hi"lory. and might he r,-.J;itPd lo the (•ont roYf'l'..:y arou~t ... d hy t })4.:i

claims of frand laid to ~e,·e1·al ,·anvases .. \ lso. se, Pral nf the 1110:-:l <•np1hn1i11;.;: \\Orh.~ w~re lhose hy less well-know11 artists. An e~:,mp!e of lhis is onP by .!Pan Lem, G,:rome whose •Diana the Huntress" is au

enigmati<- apparition h:11.ily seen through a hlJie mbt of elonds against the •! u art e 1· ,,orlcl of the moon. Another h 1he marhle-like flesh ,,uality or J.,an-.lac<111es Henner's "~nde'' "hi,·h shinP~ with a lnminonsly ,-hilled warmth in :rn ins,·rurnhlt> almo~t-hla•·k environn1(:nt.

ThPn or <·011 rse. there is " The Dan,•e" by .\latisse. This ,·an,·as ,·on,·ey,; almost spirituall~· ill seeming "implHied form 1he mon•n1e11t an<l buoyaiwy of d:11wing. The fignre c·ompo"ilion i,-; trPated J~·icnlly, and il i" not dilfif-nlt to imn;..:,ine so me

l)l•antifnl J>i<e,·e nr nrn»ic whi.-h n1u~t he ,·ansiJ1P, 1l1e "·0111en to mo,., in their rh ., thrnic lightness . .-\n e;,..citin;,; Honault also han~,; at the E~hihition. His 'Head ot' Christ" seems to be painlt'd with a snd<len gush of ,-.motion. The pathltic ~el su·ong r,we hleeds wilh a softn••:---.; or ,·eels. grPl:'n:-; :u1d O(·llre:,:; n hi,·h are men·iles~ly ,;lnshctl by s,·r.iwls of dark hllH•. Sad, questioning, up-lifted eyes v.onder at the dripping hloodp;_1iul.

\\'ho is Prince f)i.,tri<-hsl<•in'! \Yho are his sisters? Ko!;oschka aronse:i wonder in his expressi\·e 1,ainting of tltem seated in 11 greenly-wooded arbor. The hasic :,;reyness of the figures is skillfully enhanced hy <·le\'erly J>lace<l shimmers of bin.,,; ancl pink. E\'ernhing· is nl on~e defined and obscured by the Hmooth h!:i,·I, lines ,, hich were lt>ft b); 1 he strokes of I he brush.

Tnevitahly. thert> iR :1 Pic>l><SO \\hi<-h stands 0111.. The hea,•ine,-;s. the ma,;sh·eness of the

-----------------------------

GEORGIAN • PAGE 5

The Public Is Invited Dr. Demos, Professor of Philosophy, Emeritus, will be

at Moyse Hall McGill on Nov. I st, 8 P.M. His lecture revolving about the Greek Enlightenment is officially titled "The Vitality of the Greek Mind in Modern Times". It is a subject which ought to provoke the curiosity of a large segment of the university population since it involves not only the philosophy department but history and literature too. It Professor Demos feels that the Americans are thus far ur.aware of Greek History, at least we should demonstrate that Canadians ( that is, Canadian students - there are only intellectual boundaries implied here, not nationalist ones) are better informed and more interested in informing themselves about this particular aspect of the development of modern critical thought. "Vitality" is a quality conspicuous by its absence in a frighteningly big section of living in general; apathy sits close by our minds. If the "The Greek Way" is a solution, and upon us proved, then we have a responsibility to explore it . .. the Public is invited.

"Deux Vellllll€S '.°'<Ut>S" is O\'erpowering·Jy strong. The figures are sculptural - al,most us thongh 1hey ,,ere carved from solid rof'!,. The hands have immense w,0 ighl and solidity. The painting is a strnnge ~ombination of the 1°if'h rind the ugly, and has a heanty which is so 1nerpo" t>ring t hnt it borde1·s on the lil1>rnlly repul"h·e.

The Exhibition is an important one not for its com11rehensiveness. for it lacks catholicity nnd there are medio<'re elements but for the greatnef<'! of a few works whkh convey the ,, onder, the awareness and the emotions which are 1he vital part of the artistA who <>rea t ed t hf'm.

Hod they been only games, what would I do

To mend the confidences given and

Received in honesty? How should I then

Retreat with all I never could retrieve ?

The merit of its being freely done

Was fair enough that time, but if again

That happened, I would leave and never know

The lights in other eyes re¥eoling it.

E. M.

BmTon lrns been playing· now for twenty-two years and has played at such places as The Jazz Workshop in San Francisco, in Chicago at the Cloister and The Pink Poodle, Birdland in New York. and in Cuba. which he describes as "re<l hot now", at the Tropicana.

be in New York at Birdland with his 18 vear old brother, Kenny, on· piano. expense ol spirit~ ..

"Who influenced vom· pla~·ing ?" I asked. "\Veil I ~ort of grew up with John Coltrane, but Dexter Gordon, Lester Young, and a few others also influenced my playing a bit. I've played with 'Phillv .Joe' Jones, Ce<:il Taylor, · Ted J(insin, and now I'm on my own and T also write most of my own arrangements."

I asked him what he

thinks of the new direction taken in jazz by C'oltnrne and Orne t t e Colemon. "Sounds good" he W<1i<l smiling. Next week he will ..

Barron has already cut tv.·o albums on the S,woy label - one The Modem Styling of Bill Barron and the other called Modern Windows, whieh 'Downbeat 1\Iagazine' has rated with four and one half stars.

I asked him if ~egregation has affected his playing in any way. He hesitated a moment. thought, said, ''Colour hasn't affected my playing. only business wise it has". He thinks :Miles Da\"is is tops but that if Clifford Brown would haYe lived he would haYe been ,iust as good or better than i\Iiles, although their styles differed.

From Nov. 11 ~ 17, The Montreal ,JHzz Societv will present at La Tete de l"Ar1. the Bof'::-onoYa sound, whith they are trying to promote here. lt w,1s introduced to North America bv Charlie Bird after his reium from South America. Bill Barron will 1·eappear that week with a New York group to weaYe the Bosson av a rhythms for Montrealers.

Semi LE\'Y.

J)iaholi,JU•', whi<"h has hf'Pn making the rounds of mo\'ie houses for ye<1rs has settle into the Outr,•moun(, and you haye .prohablv In· now bePn to see it, l>ul · if. you lrn,·pn'L don't bother. It ' s a kind of Go!hi<' melodrama t h a l has been made into a repellanl horror film.

It"s difficult to know just what director ( 'louzot lrnd in mind when he began lhiH t>Xel'•·iRe of sadism. for if it was meant lo be the usual type of "lhrille1·", (and it does have all the trappings from a clisa ppea ring- rorJ)se to a kindly old <lelecti\'e) it miRsf's its own point. The ))lot. while illJJ)OSsibly comJ>licaled is as absnrh as it is inelevant, and it is a comJllimenl to the ,•asl that none of them ~n,·,·e<·d in lll'ing heliern ble.

Vera Clonzol 11lays the J)arl of the p:ithetic and mistreatPd wife whose rf'li~ious heliefs are offended by I he thought of cl i\·or,·e bn t a ()J)a ro>n ti:V not of lllll!'der. And thP J)OOr thing has not onlv ,1 he,1~tlv hnshaucl. bnt a bad· !wart t·o hoot. I mi~ht acid that her 1·011 " hing ;)nd wh,::i.ezing lhro11ghnnt fht-1 PnlirP picturP, until ~hP Pn<ls np in a heap 011 lhe l,ath1oom floor, is Jll1l't> ,·orn.

P:lltl Me111·i,;~1• as lwr ho1111-dt>r of a hnflHJnci is incredihle. and I'm not sure ,, helher the fa111t lies in his af'ting or llis inherent in the role. For he

is a ch:tra<:ter of truly monRlrous Jll'OJ>Ortions who snarls at his wifP, repeatedly insults her, slaps her fa<•e :ind rhPn forl'ihly ••njoys her in the dining roon1.

Simone Signoret may be Raid lo im1>ernonate his mistres:<. for she ciOPsn 't so Ill nch al'! as J)ose. whif-h is a pity. for Khe has a certain presence that might <'OlllP off if :<h<> Wf'l'en'I a !ways so flt udied in her nttilu<l>'S. HPr part in the film is ~urions to say the lea;;t. I couldn't for a long limf' de,·ide wheth,·r il \\as tho> hn~band or his wife lhai sll<' was mo,-;l interes:!Pd in.

As you ran ,;<'e. T didn't m11f'11 enjoy it. As a film it is: "i111pl~a lot of <-i1f'a J> trio- ks Joo,sely

Htrunh together in a kind of scary way. I fail lo see 1he point of the leuglhy scene that was :;hot in a morgue. and where on ea1·th <lid that cinaint little detective come rrom? Bnt the final outruge was the I eJ)eated shots of the dead mau's fac-e to Hhow us that his -,vf'balls had turned back into hifl lwad. As if this wasn't "ic-kmaking enough, we ha,·e to 0 it through one scene whe1·., the :id.or gouges out both his "~""• nor only in fnll view h11t in clo-se-u1> as well.

The 1irod11cers of this film ask 11s not to rPYeal th<- .-n<l

ing. Tlwy nPe<ln't worry, I

would !'alh<'r forget it.

11Save Greenbacks with Paperbacks''

The Best PAPER BOUNDS ,n Print

Classic's Little Books Inc.

1327 SI. Catherine St. W. VI. 9-2579

CONCRETE CAMPUS CAPERS • • •

G C F

Evaluated Faith

“ T h e C u b an C ris is r e q u ir e s a n e v a lu a t io n o f o u r p h ilo so p h y o r f a i t h ’’.

So sp o k e M r. W illia m P r ic e , e x ec u tiv e o f th e C. I. L . a n d g u e s t sp e a k e r o f th e G e o rg ian C h r is t ia n F e llo w sh ip on T h u r s d a y , O c to b er 25.

A c co rd in g to M r. P r ic e , th e c e n t r a l a n d c ru c ia l a s su m p tio n u n d e r ly in g th e C h r is t ia n f a i th i s a b e lie f in th e re s u r r e c t io n o f C h r is t a s a n h is to r ic a l fa c t. T o d is p u te th e c la im s of J e su s t h a t h e w o u ld r is e a g a in w o u ld b e to re n d e r in v a lid a ll th e o th e r o f J e s u s ’ c e n tra l th em e , M r. P r ic e fe lt.

M r. P r ic e s ta te d th a t ra tio - n a lis td h a v e t r ie d to ex p la in th e e m p ty to m b a ill th e re a p p e a ra n c e of J e s u s by in v e n tin g a m u lt ip lic ity of th e o r ie s w h ich “ en v o lv e to o m an y a s su m p tio n s b a se d 011 to o l i t t le e v id e n c e ” .

N one o f th e s e ra tio n a l is t ic th e o r ie s , ad d ed Mr. P r ic e , h a v e e x p la in ed th e h is to r ic a l fact th a t n o -one in th e e a r ly h is to ry of th e C h r is tia n C h u rch p ro d u c ed ev id e n ce to th e cont r a r y t h a t co u ld s to p th e sp re a d o f th e d o c tr in e o f th e R e s u r re c tio n . M r. P r ic e s la te d t h a t h e f e lt o n e o f th e e le m e n t in th e c o n v ic tio n of th e e a r ly C h r is t ia n s in th e R e su rre c t io n w as th a t th e R e s u r re c t io n w as a c tu a l ly a ta c t . .

M r. P r ic e o u tlin e d tw o co n te m p o ra ry C h r is t ia n s p ra c tic e s w h ich h a d b e a r in g on h is a r g u m e n t. T h e f irs t is th e E u c h a r i s t o r L o rd 's S u p p e r w h ich is a r i te u su a lly a sso c ia te d w ith th a n k s g iv in g a n d c e le b ra tio n . M r. P rice b e liev ed b e ca u se th e E u c h a r is t b a d its o r ig in s a t t h e t im e of C h r is t ’s C ru c if ix io n . C h r is t ’s d e a th w as a v ic to ry . n o t a d e fe a t.

T h e second of M r. P rice a r g u m e n ts p o r la in e d to th e tact t h a t C h r is t ia n s c e le b ra te th e L o r d ’s D ay 011 a S u n d a y r a th e r th a n th e H eb rew S a b b a th . S ince th is cu sto m o r ig in a te d from E a s te r S u n d ay , th e d a y of C h r is t ’s re s u r re c t io n , M r. P rice b e liev ed it lia s p a r t ic u la r s ig n ific an c e b ecau se I lie e a r ly C h r is t ia n s w ere c o n v e rte d H ebrew s.

M r. P rice in v ite d a n y o n e in te re s te d in p u rsu in g th e su b jec t o f th e R esurroc.fi on to re a d a b o o k le t e n ti t le d “ E v id en ce fo r tlie R e s u r re c t io n " , by J . N. A n d e rso n . L . L. D. Q u estio n s a b o u t o b ta in in g th is b o o k le t a n d o th e rs can be d ir e c te d to M u rray S a n d e ll, Cl. C. F. P r e s id e n t.

FLYING CLUB

Soaring HighS C U T h a s o ffic ia lly e n te re d

th e space a g ed w ith th e fo rm a tio n o f t-wo fly in g c lubs. T h e clu-bs w ill b e r u n s im u lta n e o u s ly one fo r th e e v en in g d iv is io n a n d one fo r day s tu d e n ts .

T h e a im s of th e o rg a n iz a t io n s a re to p ro m o te in te re s t

What The Marriage Manuals DON’T Say

D id you know t h a t a lm o s t every m arriag e m an u a l w r it te n since 200 B .C . h a s ju d g ed w om en b y m a s c u lin e s t a n d a r d s ? A fo r th r ig h t a rtic le in N o vem ber H e ad e r’s D ig e s t re v ea ls t h a t in a ll th e d iscussion o f m arriag e a n d sex som e fu n d a m e n ta l fac ts a b o u t th e re la tio n sh ip betw een m en a n d w om en are being o v e rlo o k e d . G e t y o u r c o p y o f H e ad e r’s D ig est a n d read how y o u can exp lore a com ple te ly new road to tru e c o m p a tib ility

in, a n d k n o w le d g e o f, th e h is to ry a n d p r in c ip le s o f f l ig h t a n d a lso to p ro v id e fa c i l i t ie s fo r f lv iu g in s t ru c t io n a n d p ra c t ic e to th e m em b e rs o f th e c lubs.

A c tiv it ie s , o u ts id e o f m e e tin g s , w ill p ro b a b ly b e on a com m on b a s is . T h ese w ill in c lu d e f re e in s t ru c t io n to s tu d e n ts w ish in g to o b ta in th e i r lic e n se , f l ig h t p a r tie s , a n d o th e r so c ia l ev en ts . M ee tin g s w ill be h e ld b i-m o n th ly , a n d in a d d it io n to g e n e ra l b u s in e ss , th e y h o p e to h av e v a r io u s f ilm s a n d sp e a k e rs on so a r in g , p a ra c h u tin g , a v ia tio n m ed ic in e , m e te o ro lo g y , te s t p ilo tin g , e tc .

All G e o rg ian s a re in v ite d to jo in th e c lu b s , ( g i r ls fly to o ) a n d sh o u ld c o n su lt th e G eorg i- a n tic s co lu m n fo r th e t im e an d p lace of m ee tin g s .

E W A

Fashion ShowF u rs , 1 fox. b e av e r, a iu s tra

sea l, R u ss ian b ro a d ta i l an d m in k , till in th e la t e s t s ty le s o f th e sea so n , h ig h lig h te d ’ t l.e E v en in g W o m en ’s A sso c ia tio n F a sh io n Show . T h e sh o w in g w as la te in s ta r t iu g . bu t a t Sl.OO o ’clock M rs. P a in c h a u d of H o lt R en few , th e co m m e n ta to r , b egan in tro d u c in g th e fu sio n s. T h e m o d els , o p r ow n S ir G eorge W illia m s s tu d e n ts , b eg an th e fa sh io n p a ra d e w ith th e new look in sp o r ts w ear. T h e c a su a l to th e v e ry fo rm a l w e re a ll sh o w n w ith th e ch a- ra c te r - is t ic new lo o k s of th e seaso n - g l i t te r , su e d e a n d k n it en se m b les , su e d e p a tc h e s an d new hem lin e - a ll a p p e a r in g . T h e c lo th e s w ere m o stly fo rm th e M iss R e n few s h o p and sp o r ts d e p a r tm e n t , sp ec ia lize iu m ee tin g th e n e ed s o f th e co lleg e a n d b tis iu ess g ir l.

M usical a c c o m p a n im e n t w as p ro v id ed by M iss J u n e C ru d e .

A.I.E.S.E.C.

Student Exchange

R e ce n tly , A IE S E C h e ld its f irs t N a tio u u ! C o n g ress a t McG ill U n iv e rs ity . T h e tw o day C o n g ress, c h a ire d by S tep h en A b ra h am s, N a tio n a l P re s id e n t of A rE S E C . s tre s se d a m o n g o th e r t ilin g s th e p ro p o sed exp an sio n p ro g ram of ALES5EC- C a n a d a a n d th e im p o r ta n c e of “ q u a li ty r a th e r th a n q u a n ti ty " in A IE SE C tra in e e s .

W h ile A IE S E C p resen tly h as a very s tro n g a n d a c tiv e o rg a n iz a tio n in C an ad a , co n s id e r in g th a t it is re la tiv e ly new in th is c o u n try , th is o r g a n iz a tio n is p la n n in g an exp a n s io n p ro g ram th a t w ill re s u lt . by th e end of th e c u r re n t a ca d em ic y e a r , in th e sp re a d of A IE SE C a c tiv it ie s fro m e a s t to w est.

A IE S E C ( L ’ A sso c ia tio n I n te r n a tio n a le d e s E tu d ia n ts en S c ien ces E co n o m iq u es e t Com - m e re ia le s ) is an in te rn a t io n a l s tu d en t. o rg a n iz a tio n w hose p u rp o se is to b ro a d e n th e h o r i zons o f th e s tu d e n t th ro u g h

How To Gain Peace Of Mind

C ould th e re be a n y th in g m ore im p o r ta n t th a n lo v e , w e a lth , t a l e n t a n d f a m e ? Y es , s a y s N o v e m b e r R e a d e r ’s D ig e s t , y o u r m o st p recious possession is a n u n tro u h le d m in d . In ou r re len tle ss race fo r social an d econom ic success, we m u tila te o u r s e lv e s b y s e l f - c r i t i c i s m , p en alize ou rse lves w ith fear. F in d o u t how you can gain peace o f m in d a n d a good life for y o u r s e l f . G e t y o u r c o p y o f R e a d e r’s D ig est to d a y — 41 a rtic le s o f la s tin g in te re s t.

a s tu d e n t e x ch a n g e p ro g ra m .T o m o rro w a f te rn o o n , W e d

n e sd a y , O c to b er 2 1 s t, a t 1 p .m . in ro o m 230 A IE SE C w ill in tro d u c e i ts p ro g ra m fo r th e y e a r to th e s tu d e n t bo d y by

h a v in g S te v e A b ra h a m s g ive a t a lk o n th e a im s a n d p u rp o se s o f A IE S E C . I n a d d it io n to th is th e s tu d e n ts w ill be to ld w h a t th e y c a n ex p ec t o f A IE S E C a n d w h a t A IE S E C w ill ex p ec t

of th e m . T h e re w ill be a sec o n d g u e s t s p e a k e r , w h o w ill o u t lin e w h a t b e n e f i t a s tu d e n t c an o b ta in th r o u g h w o rk in g in th e f ie ld s o l e co n o m ics a n d c o m m erce a b ro a d .

FREDERICK-ALLANS1050 DUNKIRK

TOWN OF MOUNT ROYAL ARENAINVITES YOU TO

TWIST LIMBO FRANTIC

D A N C EMASH WARBLE POPEYE

EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTSFROM 8 P.M. TO 12 A.M.

WITH YOUR SWINGING D.J.D O N - E - C E E

FEATURING SAT. NOV. 3. 1962THE SULTANS

ONE OF MONTREAL'S FINEST AMATEUR GROUPS THE LATEST IN H IT PARADE RECORDS

BANDS EVERY SATURDAY

ADMISSION 1.00 SIR fiEORGE STUDENTS 75*

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTTO A ll SIR CE0RGE WIUIAMS

UNIVERSITY STUDENTSEnrollment in the new Voluntary accident group plan for S.G.W.U. Students is now being conducted.AH students participating in this special group plan will be covered against oil types of accidents, on a

24 hour a day basis, including the participation in the

University sponsored sports' activities.

The plan wiH become effective November 1st, 1962 for all students who have returned their applications and premium before that date. Insurance for students who apply after the effective date of the plan shaU become in force only from the date their application and premium are received by the Company.

Complete details about the plan are outlined in the brochure to be mailed to each student this week. If

you did not receive your copy, or should you need additional informotion about the pkm, phone / ' ;

Student Insurance Division v

2100 Drummond St.

VI. 9-5306

ENROLL NOW AND GET IMMEDIATE PROTECTION

PA&E 5 • &EORSJAN

CONCRETE

GCF

Evaluated Faith

"The Cuban Crisis requires an evaluation of our philoso-11by or faith".

So spoke Mr. William Price, executive of the C. l. L. and guest speaker of the Georgian Christian Fellowship on Thursday, October 25.

According to Mr. Price, the t'entral and crucial asRumption underlying the Christian faith is a belief in the resurrection of Christ as an hiRtorical fact. To dispute the claims of Jesus that he would ri!le a1::ain would be to render im·alid all the other of Jesus' centru 1 theme. 111 r . Price felt.

Mr. Price stated thnt ralionalistd

0

have triE'd to e:orplain the empty tomb ant the reappearanc-e of Jesus by invPntinJ?: n multiplicity of thcorii•i; whic-h "e111•01\·e too many assum1itions baged 011 too lit tie eYiclPnce".

None of these rationalistic thPories. added Mr. Price. have e:1.pla ined the liiHtoriC'a 1 fact that no-one in the parly history of the ('lll"iHtinn f'hurch produced evidC'nce to the contrary that could stop the spread of the do<'trinf' of the Resurl'e<'tion. Mr. Pri<"e stntcd that he felt one of tllf' C'lcment in the convic·tion of the early Cb ristians in the fl(•su rreclion Wa':I that the Rc!-<11 rreclion was actually a iac-t. .

Mr. Price out Ii necl two contemporary Chrh;tiunR prac-tices which had bC'aring on his ari:ument. The fin1t iR the Endiarist or Loi·d 's Su ppcr which 1:< a riH• 11811.tllv a><soc·iated with thanksgi\"iug

0

anrl c:f•lchnition. l\1r. Price beliPl'C!l he(•ll llfle the J•:udiarl,<t had its orip:inR 11t the tim,· c,f Ch ri~t ·s Crucifixion. CbriHt ·s clC'atl, was a victor_\". not a clP[cat.

The 1'C·<·o11Cl of J\l r. Pl'ic-e a ri;:11111t>11 tH portainecl to thP lflc-1 t h ::i I C'IHiRliaus <"el<-hrate the Lord·s D:iy on a Sunday rnthcr tl,an th e l"lc-1,rew Sabbatl1. Since thi~ rnstom ori;dnated from l•:uRtcr Sunday, thP 1l it has par! ic·ular signifiC'a11<•f' bP<·nnsp I he eal'ly Christian!\ were ronverterl He-1.Jr,.wi-:.

i\.lr. l'1·iu· invitP<l anyone iut1•rc•!'tP<I in \lUl'Hlliup; tti_e !IUh

jec-t of tht· ne1mrrcction to read a booklPt enti!l(•d "I•:l'i<lPnce for the H.eHurre<'l ion ... by .T. N. Aoder~un. L. L. n. Questions ahou1 obtaiuiug thi~ booklet nnd others c:an h(• <lin°c:ted to Murra} SandPII, G. C'. ~-- Presicl<-ut .

FLYING CLUB

Soaring High SC: \\T has officially entered

the spac-r ageu with the formatwo of t-wo fl~ iug c-lub8. The cl u-h ~ will be rnn ~imu ltaneously one t:or thlc' evenin~ division ;111cl one for da~ students.

The nim s of thP organi:,:atmu« :u·e to promote inlPr<..st

What The Marriage Manuals DON'T Say

~ Did you know Lhs L almost every marriage manual writl.-n aince 200 B.C. has judgf'd women by msaculine standarda '? A forthright Rrtide in November Header's Digest reveals that in all the discussion of marriage and sex some fundamPntal fact11 about the relationship between naen and women are being overlooked. C:et your copy of lteader's Digest and read how you can explore a completely new ro>1d to tnu• compatibility

in, and knowledge of, the history and principles of flight and also to provide facilities for flying instruction and practice to the members of the clubs.

Activities, outside of meetings, will probably be on a c:ommon bash1. TheHe will include free instruc-tion to students wishing to obtain their license, flight parties, and other social events. :Meetings will be held bi-monthly, and in addition to general business they hope to have various films and speakers on soaring parachuting, aviation medicine meteorology, test piloting, etc

All Georgiuns are invited to join the c-luh~. (girlR flJ too) and should conRult the Georgiantil•s t'olnmn for the time and place ot meetings.

EWA

Fashion Show Furs. ' fox. heaver, alu,.trn

~<'nl. Hu8sian broad tail ancl mink. all in the latPHt s1.vles ol' the seuson, highlig-htecf tl.e B,·enin~ Women's Aissoc-iation l•'ashion Show. The showing w:is late in sturling. but at fl .00 o'<'loc·k Mrs. l'ainthancl of llolt Renfew, the ('OllllllPO

tator, bC;!:tn introclucinl! tht> faHiom1. The rnodell!, oyr own Sir Geuri.:e Williams students began the fashion parade with the new look in s11orts wear The casual to the very formal wen• all shown with the clwracter-istic new looks of the sea~on - glirlN, suede and knit f'nsemblP~. irnede patches and new hem line - all appearin;:: The clol hes were mostly form rh.- Mi8s RPnfPW sh o p and spurt,; d,.purtu1e11t. sveciulize in m<'f'tin~ the lll'C'cl,; or the college a till bnsiue,;s girl.

M1u,it-al ar<•ompaniment •wn1, provided bv Miss June Crude

A.I.E.S.E.C.

·student Exchange

Rt•<·ently, AIESgc held it-s firsl Na! ioual Congress 11.l Mc:Gill linin, r!'ity . The t~o da., Con;::Te!c<s. <•-ha.ired by Stephen Abrahams, National ('resident of ArF:~HW. ,;tressed among otlwr thin;,;,; !he proposed C't

pau~ion vrol{ralll of AIESECCanadu and I.he importan<·e of "quality rarh, r than qn:,utily"' in Al ESEC trainees.

\.\.hilt• AIESl•}C preHeotl.1 has a ve,·.,· Ht rong and a<'t i VE

org-u n izH tiou in Canada, ronsidE-ring that it is rp]utivt>IY new Ill this countr.~·. this orga nizatiou is pla nn in;r an expunsion program that will rf'sult. by the end or the current academic :,,ear, in the spread 0f AIES~;C activitieR from 1>a-.1 to west.

A II::8~JC ( L' Associalioo Luter• national\! des 1:tudiants en Sciences l~conomique!< et Commer<"iah.,s) is an international student org[rn izat ion I\ ho;;e purpose is to broadPu the hori zons or the student through

How To Gain Peace Of Mind

Could there be anything more important than love, wealth, talent and fame"! Yea, s11.ya November Reader's Digest, your most precious posaeSRion is an untroubled mind. In our relentless race for social and economic succefllt, we mutilate ourselves by self-critici!im, penalize ourselvet1 with fear. Find out how you can gain peace of mind and a good life for yourself. Get your <·opy of Reader's DigeRt today - 4.1 arl icles of lasting intereRt.

CAMPUS CAPERS • • • ,· ')·

a student exchange program. Tomorrow afternoon, V,'ed

nesday. October :!1st, at 1 p.m. in room 230 AIESEC will introduce its program for the year to the student body by

having Steve Abrahams give a talk on the aims and purposes of AlESEC. In addition to this the students will be told what they can expect of AIESEC and what All!:SEC' will expect

of them. There will be a second guest speaker, who will outline what benefit a student can obtain through workin~ iu the fields of economics and commerce abroad.

FREDERICK-ALLAN'S 1050 DUN·Kl'RK

TOWN OF M1OUNT ROYAL ARENA .,

INVITES YOU TO TWIST LIMBO FRANTIC

DANCE MASH WARBLE POPEYE

EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS FROM 8 P.M. TO 12 A.M.

.WITII YOUR SWINGING D.]. DON-E-CEE

FEATURING SAT. NOV. 3 .. 1962

THE SULTANS ONE OF MONTREAL'S FINEST AMATEUR GROUPS

THE LATEST IN HIT PARADE RECORDS BANDS EVERY SATURDAY

ADMISSION 1.00 SIR GEORGE STUDENTS 75¢

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO ALL SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS Enrollment in the new Voluntary accident group plan for S.G.W.U. Students is now being conducted. AN students pcirticipating in this special group pla11 will be covered CIC)CliMt all types of accidents, on a 24 hour a day basis, including the participation in the University sponsored sports' activities.

The plan wil become e!fective November 1st, 1962 for all students who have returned their applications and premium before that date. Insurance for students who apply after the effective date of the plan shall become in force only from the dote their applicatioll and premium are received by the Company. --"

Complete detm1s about the plan are 011trmed ia the brochure to be mailed to each student this week. If you did not receive your copy, or should you need additional infonnation about the plan, phone f'

Student Insurance Division

2100 Drummond St.

VI. 9-5306

'· -ENROU NOW AND GET IMMEDIATE PROTECTION

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HOOP SQUADS SET FOR LEAGUE PLA Y

Alton ZfflbertT h i s year’s edition of

the Georgians features a host of first year men, evident by the fact that eight of the fourteen men on the squad have never played varsity ball.

Jo h n M cC rim m en is fro m th e N ew Y ork a re a , in th is , h is f i r s t y e a r a t S ir G eorge.

R ic h a rd B ink is a th i r d y e a r s tu d e n t w ho is p la y in g v a rs i ty b a il fo r th e f i r s t tim e . O ne of th e new p la y e rs w ith exper ie n c e in to p f l ig h t c o m p e titio n s is G eorge Ig u z w h o p lay ed fo r U n iv e rs ity s e t t le m e n t la s t y e a r.

A1 S in c la ir is a f i r s t y e a r m an . H e is f ro m th e O ttaw a a re a w hich h a s p ro d u c ed m an y f i r s t r a te b a sk e tb a ll p lay e rs .

M i k e B a rk u n a n d Dave C u m m in g s a re b o th fre sh m e n fro m O u tre m o n t H ig h .

E d W ilso n ro u n d s o u t th e l is t o f n ew co m ers.

Tw o m em b e rs o f la s t y e a r ’s J a y V ees a re new on th e p a re n t c lu b . K en G reen a n d Bob F a u s t w e re s ta n d o u ts fo r A1 H irsh la s t y e a r. G reen h as im p ro v e d s te a d ily a n d is a f in e d e fen siv e p la y e r .

D ave G asie is a one y e a r v e te ra n o f se n io r in te rc o lle g ia te p lay .

H ow ie N a th a n is r e tu r n in g to th e b a sk e tb a ll w a rs a f te r in ju r in g h is leg la s t y e a r a n d h is h e ig h t sh o u ld be a g re a t a s s e t to th e G e o rg ian s in th e re b o u n d in g d e p a r tm e n t .

Don S h e r, a fo rm e r R u tg e rs s ta lw a r t , n o w lia s a y e a r o f C a n a d ia n b a ll u n d e r h is b e lt, l l i s d c u d ly s h o t w ill b e a t i l in g to b e re c k o n e d w ith .

B ob W a tso n a n d R o b e r t H u b e r t ro u n d o u t th e s q u a d . T h e-

M

SOCCER... FINAL OSL. STANDINGS

A s a result of their 4-3 victory over Carleton University, Sir George Williams University has won the Ottawa - St. Lawrence Conference soccer championship.

Although the Georgians were defeated 4-0 by McGill Redmen, this game has been awarded to Sir George as the Redmen played two ineligible players.

Sir George thus finished the season with a 6-0 record while McGill had a 6-1 won lost record.

In other action last week, R.M.C. and Loyola tied 3-3 while the Redmen blanked Bishops 3-0.

Geoff Williams of McGill now leads in scoring with 12 goals in six games.

The soccer season ends n e x t Saturday w h e n Bishops visits Loyola and R.M.C. hosts Carleton.

STAN DING S

P W L T F A P tsS ir G eorge 6 6 0 0 17 10 12M cG ill 6 5 1 0 40 3 10L o y o la 5 2 2 1 16 13 5B ish o p s 5 1 3 1 6 1 4 3M a c d o n a ld 5 1 3 1 7 2 4 3C a r le to n 5 0 4 1

BOB BERKMAN

se tw o c o u ld w ell b e th e b a c k b o n e o f th e R ed a n d G o ld a s H u b e r t le d th e G eorg ian ,sin sc o r in g lu s t y e a r w ith a 19-li p o in t a v e ra g e p e r g a m e a n d W ilt so n h a s a d e ad ly le f t h a n d s e t sh o t . H e tie d u G eo rg ian o n e g a m e sc o rin g re c o rd la s t y e a r a g a in s t th e U. o f M.

T h e G e o rg ia n s h a v e a c q u ire d a n ew co ach in (h e p e rso n of B ob l le r k in a n . B ob w as th e f i r s t s t r in g c e n tr e o f la s t y e a r 's c h a m p io n sh ip M cG ill sq u a d a n d lie w ill no w u s in g h is t a le n ls in th e d ire c tio n o f g u id in g (lie sq u a d . P ra c tic e s h a v e in s t r u c t ed a t th r e e liiiu -s a w eek . A v a r ie d o ffe n s e w ith m o re s e t p la y s w ill b e in tro d u c e d . A new- w r in k le on d e fe n se w ill be a feat lire o f (h is y e a r 's te a m , th e f i r s t g am e is on Nov. 2 a g a in s t (lie a lu m n i. T h e f i r s t le a g u e g a m e is a( (h e M o n t S t. L o u is g y m n a s iu m on Nov. 1:1. U w ill be a g a in s( (lie l \ o f M.

ERIC MARTIN STARS

Georgians Skunk Loyola 3-0...

by MIKE GIBSONAss’t Sports Editor

O SL. Championship In SightThe SGWU soccer team

played a most crucial game last Wednesday, with the nemesis of last years team and the preseqt OSLIAA soccer champions, Loyola College. The result, a 3-0 walkaway for the Georgians asserted the home team’s supremacy over the Warriors and almost certainly assured them of a championship year.

In the first game of last year’s season, the Loyola eleven started the M & G out on the wrong foot, with a humiliating 6-3 defeat, and a string of injuries that were destined to see Sir George lose the Ottawa- St. Lawrence championship. It was not surprising, therefore, that Wednesday’s game saw a stubborn Sir George soccer squad take to the field with the intention of repaying the insult. And this is exactly what transpired, for the home team walked all over Loyola, never letting them quite get off the ground.

K ick -o ff w as a t 8 :1 8 p .m ., a t N ew m an P a rk . C o n d itio n s w ere p oor, fo r a p a r t from f re e z in g te m p e ra tu r e s a n d f lo o d lig h ts , th e f ie ld s w as in b a d sb a p e , th e g o a ls in p a r t i c u la r w e re b a d ly c h u rn e d up.

F ro m th e s t a r t , i t w as a ro u g h , a n d in th e f i r s t h a lf , e v en ly fo u g h t g am e . S ince n e i th e r s id e c o u ld ta k e th e in i t ia t iv e a n d g a in th e a d v a n ta g e c o n se q u e n tly th e f i r s t fo r ty - fiv e m in u te s o f p lay w ere sco re le ss . H o w ev e r, th e o p e n in g G e o rg ia n a t t a c k d id see E ric M a r tin n a r ro w ly m iss sc o rin g in a d o g g e d a t t a c k t h a t w as to be c h a ra c te r is t ic o f h im in th is m a tc h .

A s p re v io u s ly m e n tio n e d it w as a ro u g h g a m e , a n d th e f i r s t m in u te s o f th e m a tc h

sa w (w o in ju r ie s , bo (h to L oyo la m en . T h e f i r s t w as to M y k y tiu k w ho rece iv ed a j a r re d s h o u ld e r . ■ N e a r th e en d of th e h a lf , a leg in ju ry s id e -lin e d a n o th e r W a rr io r .

T h e L o y o la coach . B ill B e tts p ro v id e d m u c h o f (h e ex eite- ln e iit in th is h a lf . E v e ry d e c is io n m a d e b y th e r e fe re e w as q u e s t io n a b le to h im , a n d by g a m e ’s e n d lie w as th o ro u g h ly d is g ru n t le d w ith th e o f f ic ia l. I t m ay b e n o te d th a t C oaeh B e tts h ire d th e r e fe re e h im se lf .

T h e seco n d h a lf o p en ed w ith a q u ic k g o a l by A rn o ld T odd a t tw e lv e m in u te s . I t c am e a s a r e s u l t o f a sc ra m b le in f r o n t o f th e L oyo la goal an d p u t th e G e o rg ian s o n e up . a n d on th e o ffen s iv e fo r th e re m a in d e r o f t im e .

T h re e m in u te s la te r , a c o rn e r k ic k en ab led R u th v e n L i- co rish to sco re w ith a sp e c ta c u la r h e a d e r to m a k e i t 2-0.

S a id coach P e te r W ilco x of th is g o a l, “ i t w as e x c e lle n t pos i t io n in g , re a l p ro s tu f f ” .

A t th i r t y f iv e m in u te s . S ir G e o rg e 's t h i r d a n d f in a l g o a l w as sc o re d , a ls o f ro m a s c ra m b le in f ro n t o f th e n e t b y K ric M a r tin . No p la y e r d e se rv e d a g o a l a s m u ch a s d id M a rtin , w ho p lay e d to th e l im it o f h is e n d u ra n c e fo r th e w h o le n in e ty - m in u te s . I t w as in h is ow n w o rd s th e b es t g a m e h e e v e r to o k p a r t in , a n d ( lie w h o le te a m w as u n a n im o u s in i ts a cc la im o f h im .

T h e W a r r io r 's las t ch an c e to e q u a liz e cam e w hen a p e n a lty w as a w a rd e d a s th e r e s u l t of a ta c k le b e tw een J o h n C rncich a n d K e lleb i, a L oyo la m an . K e lleb i to o k th e k ick , b u t m u ffe d th e sh o t w hen h e h i t th e c ro s sb a r , th e re b y sp e llin g f i n is to t l ie ir h o p es of sco rin g .

T h e lo ss o f (In* p e n a lty , t h e i r b e s t o p p o r tu n ity to sco re , se e m e d to k n o c k th e s tu f fin g o u f o f th e p re s e n t c h a m p io n s , th e r e b e in g o n ly h a lf h e a r te d a t ta c k s 011 th e i r p a r t , t h a t n e v e r g o t p a s t th e S .G .W . back s , Ia n D o u g las a n d J o h n C rn c ich . So a t th e f in a l w h is tle , th e m a ro o n a n d go ld le f t th e fie ld , w in n e rs by a 3-0 s h u to u t .

T h e o n e n o tic e a b le th in g a b o u t th e v is i to r ’s te a m w as th e la c k o f te a m s p i r i t . T h e

On...I

*■ I “ * #

I riviaBy Marv Gandall

Sports Editor

Thanks to a pause in the schedule this week, the Georgian athletes take a well-deseryed rest after passing the quarter pole of intercollegiate activity in spectacular fashion.

The soccer Georgians, closing out dramatically with a twelve-minute blitzkrieg against a strong Carleton eleven on Satuiday, recaptured the OSLIAA crown by virtue of an unblemished 10-0 season’s record.

This was a line club, possibly the strongest entrant that the University has sent to the intercollegiate wars in many a year. Baron Dyer, Guss Zarand, Gerry Stachrowski, Fitz-Ear! McLymont. Ron Licorish, but to mention a few, all played outstanding ball and, as well, coach Peter Wilcox must also be singled out for the fine job he did as Georgian Mentor.

This autumn also marked the inaugural of the Sir George Williams Invitational Golf Tournament, held at Lachute, with teams from as far south as Paul Smith University and as far west as Carleton attending.

Under the tutelage of Mag Flynn, the duffers took the invitational by 27 strokes and, in what is rapidly becoming habitual, won the OSLIAA crown by 18 strokes over runnerup Loyola.

The link kings were liaced by Ross Leeder, Gordie LeRiche, Ted Fletcher, Craig Barton, and John Kerr, Bill Kerr Jr. was team manager.

4 * *

Tradition holds sway this Friday eve, 7 :30 p.m., at the Mont St. Louis gym, as the venerable Old Boys tangle with the varsity Georgians in the third annual Alumni game._ . This will mark the debut of the ’63 basketball edi

tion, replete with rookie pilot Bob Berkman plus a host of first year men such as Richard Pink, Ed Wilson, Mike Barkun, Dave Cummings, and jayvee grads, Ken Green and Bob Faust. ' _

You’ll need a program, as well, to discern between ' Alumni and Varsity. Four members of last season's OSLIAA champions including Willie Epstein, Solly Apel, Marty Lehrer. and S.y Luterman, will lye parading under Old Boy colors, supplementing an ali’eady strong entry featuring Dick MacKay, A1 Hirsch, Jim McBride, et al.

* * *

George Lecker, ex-Georgian sports editor and present Monklands High basketball coach, drops a line to the effect that his squad has accepted an invitation to meet the University jayvee team at Mont St. Louis, Friday, November 9, at 8 p.m.

The contest should pit Georgian experience against M.H.S. height, what with the highschoolers boasting 6’5” Geoff Hart at centre and 6’4” forward Dave Chrichton. Prolific scorer Jim McKean, playing out of the guard slot, will also be a threat.

The jayvees, crippled by the elevation of several stars to the senior ranks, still rely on the deadly shooting of Ron Otto and the rebounding ability of big bad Benny Kravitz. Eric Wolff. Ian Bon’ght, and Norm Lof- tus will probably round out a solid starting five.

* * *

Next issue features a football spread, .compiled after a month of intensive research by our peripatetic features correspondent, Alex Shenfield. Watch for it.

Spoils Department Question of the Week..

Does anyone know if Tony Bush is happy ? ? ?

conch h im se lf w as u n p o p u la r w ith th e p lay e rs , a n d h ad l i t t le h e s i ta t io n in sh o u t in g e m b a r ra s s in g re m a rk s a t h is m en 011 th e f ie ld . T h e re w as a lso a g o o d d e a l o f d isse n t a m o n g th e tea m th em se lv es . C o m m en ts , c ry p tic a n d o th e r w ise , flew th ic k a n d fa s t a m o n g s t K e lle b i’s fe llow p lay e rs a f t e r h is m isse d p e n a lty . .

I n d i r e c t a n d s t a r l i n g con- i

t r a s t . n e v e r d id th e G e o rg ian s re v ea l h o tte r fo rm , o r te a m - m an sh ip . T h ey w ere n o t in th e le a s t aw ed by L o y o la ’s re c o rd , in sp ite o f th e fa c t th a t a lo n g w ith M cGill, L oyo la w as r a n k ed a s p ro -seaso n so ccer p o w erh o u se o f th e O ttaw a-S t. L aw re n ce C o n fe ren c e . T h e r e s u l ts a r e e v id e n t, i t w as a te a m g am e , a team w in, a n d i t w ill be a te a m c h a m p io n sh ip .

• .~ Y. OCTOBER 30, f962 GEORGIAN • PA~

HOOP SQUADS SET FOR LEAGUE PLA Y

T h i s year's edition of the Georgians features a host of first year men, evident by the fact that eight of the fourteen men on the squad have never played varsity ball.

John McCrimwen is from the New York area, in this, his first year a.t Sir George.

Richard Pink is a third yea.r fltudcut who is playing varsity I ball for the fin1t time. One or the new players with expe• rience in top flight com 1>eti• 1 tions is George Jguz w h o 11la.ycd tor Uniyersit y settle• ment last year.

Al Sinclair is a final ~•ca r man. He is frolll the Ottawa area which has produced many tirst rate basketball players.

Mike Barkun and Dave <'ummings are both freshmen from Outremont Hi;:b.

F..d Wilson rounds out the list of newcomers.

Allan Zilbert

108 BERKMAN

ERIC MARTIN STARS

se t\\o could "•·II b.• the backbone of tlw Hc•d und Gold as

• Habert led the ~wgianl'io scoring la~ year ~ith & 19~i point avcra:,.-c pe-1· gllme and \Vntson has a <1'-adly l,•ft hand set shot. He tied u. Gt.'C>1°ginn one game s,·orini; 1·,'t.-ord la,,;t ,-ear against the U. of '.\[.

The Georgians ha,·e 11cqnh-Nl a llt'W coach in I lw 11t•r,;011 of Bob Berkman. Hob "as tlie fh·st strin?; ,·cnh·•· of luM l·,•ar's '"11um1>io111<hip '.\It-Gill "CjUact and he will now u:,.in;;: his talents in the dlrN."tion 01' guiding the s41tu1d. t•n1cti,·t•:-< h:n·c inst'ruc-t-

[ ,-d at throe linu~ u "•·•·k. ,\ ,arit'"d offense with more S<"t plays will be i11t .1·od11<'t.-d. A 1H'W "rinklc on <1'-l'ens.• will bt> a f,•111111-c of this ~·t•m·'s t.,•11111. the first ~ame is on Nov.

• 2 11gain"t the :1l11mni. The first l••1t~11c ga1uc i"; uf the! _.,rout St. T,oui"i ~1·n11u, ... i111u on .Sov. J :l . lt, "ill lw 11g11i11 ~c the t•. of :u.

On ... -r rivia

By Marv Gandall Sports Editor

Thanks to a pause in the schedule this week, the Georgian athletes take a well-deserved rest after passing the quarter pole of 1ntercollegiate activity in spec~ tacular fashion.

The soccer Georgians, closing out dramatically with a twelve-minute blitzkrieg against a strong Cal'leton eleven on SatU1day, recaptured the OSLIAA crown by virtue of an unblemished 10-0 season's reco1·d.

This was a tine club, possibly the ~rongest entrant that the Uninrsity hai;; sent to the intercollegiate wars in many a year. Baron Dyer, Guss Zarand, Gerry Stachrowsk.i, Fitz-Earl McLymont, Ron Licorish, but to mention a few, all played outstanding ball and, as well, coach Peter Wilcox must also he singled out for the fine job he did as Georgian Mentor.

This autumn also marked the inaugural of the Sjr George Williams Invitational Golf Tournament, held at L"lchute, with teams from as fat· south as Paul Smith UniYersity and as fat" "est as Carleton attending.

Two members of last }·ear's Jay Vces are new on the 1i.1rent club. Ken Green and Uob Faust were standouts for Al Hirsh last year. Green hni; i;npro\"ed steadily a.ndis a fine dcfen!!h·e player.

Dave Ga!<ie is a one year '1<'ternn of 1,enior intercollegiate play.

Georgians Skunk Loyola 3-0 •••

Umler the tutela~e of Mag Flynn, the duffers took the invitational by 27 i;;trokes and, in what is rapidly

· becoming habitual, "on the OSLIAA cro" n by 18 strokes over runnerup Loyola.

Howie Na.~han is returning to the ba>1ketball wars aft.er injuring his leg last year and

by MIKE GIBSON Ass't Sports Editor

rebounding department. • Championship In Sight Don Sher, a fornu.T Rutgers

his height should be a great OSL asset to the Georgians in tho I 1,t'1h,art, now has a year or The SG\VU soccer ieam saw two i11juries, both to •·~nndlnu ball un~cr his ~It. played a most crucial game Loyola men. The first wa,; to )hs dcudly shot "1ll be at.lung W d . h Mykytiuk ~ho rec·eired a jar-to oo 1-.•ckoncd \\ilh. last . ednes ay, wit the red shoulder. -Near the end of

Bob Wnti,;on and Hob<-i·t Ila- nemesis of last years team the half, a lc>g injury side-lined bert ro1md out t~•e "'lu11d. 'rhe- and the prese1't OSLIAA I another \\'arrior.

soccer champions, Loyola Tl!" Loyola t'o,..-h. nm B~t.ts College The result a 3-0 1''"0nd~ m_uch •~r tht> el.cit~ • ' . m<'llt III tlus hull. J.:ve1·y dft'J•

SOCCER ... FINAL OSL. STANDINGS

As a result of their 4-3 '7ictory over Carleton University, Sir George Williams University has won the ·Ottawa - St. Lawrence Conference soccer championship.

Although the Georgians were defeated 4-0 by McGill Redmen, this game has been awarded to Sir George as the Redmen played two ineligible players.

Sir George tht1s finished the season with a 6-0 record while McGill had a o-1 won lost record.

In other action last week, R.M.C. and Loyola tied 3-3 while the Redmen blanked Bishops 3-0.

Geoff Williams of McGill now leads in scoring with 12 goals in six games.

The soccer season ends n e x t Saturday w h e n Bishop:,:; visits Loyola and R.M.C. hosts Carleton,

STANDINGS

walkaway for the Georgians sion made by th .. r,•frr,•c was asserted the home team's questionable to him, 1111d by supremacy over the War- game's end "" ,ms thoroughly

· d I t ta· I di ... ;..rr1mtled with tlw offiriul. riors an a mos cer m Y It may be notc'CI thut Coac·h assured them of a cham- Belts hired the ,-.. rt•rt-e himself. pionship year. The second half opened with

In the first game of last a quick goa) by Arnold Todd , h Lo . I at twelve mmutes. It came as years season, t e :,;o a n result of a scramble in front

eleven started the M & G or the Loyola goal a11d put the out on the wrong foot with Georgians one up, :1nd on the a humiliating 6-3 defeat, o_rrensive for the remainder of

d t . f . . . time. an a s ring o 1nJur1es Three minutrs later, a <'or-

that were destined to see ner kick enabled Ruth,·en LiSir George lose the Ottawa- corish to score with a specta-s L h • h" c:ular header to make it 2-0. t. awrence c ampions 1P· Said coach Peter Wilcox of It was not surprising, the- this goal, "it "as excellent porefore, that Wednesday's sitioning, real pro stuff". game saw a stubborn Sir At thirty fi~e minut<':-<, Sir

d k Geol'gc's third and final goal George soccer squa ta e wa.,; st>.orecl, also from a s.,ram-to the field with the inten- ble in trout ot the nl't by Kric tion of repaying the insult. '.\Jurtin. 'So 1•laJ<'r '!"!'W'1•,1cd_ a And this is exactly what goal as muc-11 a,; d_1d. '.\fartu_1, . \\ ho J>laycd to th<' linut of In~ transpired, for the home cndnr:mcc- for th<' whol<' ninety-team walked all over Loyo- minute". It wa~ in bis own la never letting them quite words the best game he ewr 't ff th d took J>n11: in, a.nd th<' \\holf' ge O e groun • tt•am wus unanimou" i11 ifs

Kick-off was at 8:1S p.m., nt'c-luim of him. at Newman Park. ConditionH The \\'arrior·s la.~t chance to were poor, for apart from equalize came when a J)enalty freezing temperatures a n d il.•as awarded as the result of floodlights, the fields 'l\"as in a tarkle between John C.rud<:h bad shape, the goals in parti- and Kellebi, a Loyola man . cular were badly churned up. Kellebi took the I. ick, but muf-

fed the shot when b,, hit the From the start, it was a crossbar, thrrcby ti}lelling fi

rough, and in the first half, nis to their ho)le" of scoring. evenly fought game. Since 'l'he loss of t 11, , 11enalty, neither side could take the th,' ir befit opportunity to score. initiath"e and gain the adv3:'nt- seemed to knoek the st.urage ".o_ns<'<~u1.mtl~ the f1r~t . fiug out of the pre>1•'nt chamforty-ti;e mmutes of play w~1 e pions, there bcin~ only half s;orel~ss. Ho'l\e~er: the 011cn,11~g hearted atta<·kH 011 their part,

Sir George .McGill Loyola Bishops Macdonald Carleton

PWLTF 6 6 0 0 17 6 5 1 0 40 5 2 2 1 16 5 1 3 1 6 5 1 3 1 7 Ii O t l

Gcor~1::m a.ttac>k did_ see E_nc that never got p:u,t the s.G.W. A Pts ~[artm narrowly mrns sronng ba,:ks, Ian DouglRs and John 10 12 m a doggPd at_ta~k th at_ w~s Crncich. So at the final whistle.

3 10 to be charactenst1c of him ID the maroon and gold left the 13 5 th1s match. fiel<l, winner:; by a 3-0 shutout. 14 3 As previously mentioned it The one noticeable thing !?4 3 was a rough game. and the a.bout the Yisitor's te11m wa.<;

first minutes o( the match the lack ot Lci\m &l)irit. The

The link kings were paced by noss Leeder, Gordie LeRiche, Ted Fletcher, Craig Barton, and John Kerr. Bill Kerr Jr. was team manager.

• * • Tradition l101tls sway thii:; Friday eve, 7 :30 p.m.,

at the Mont St. Louis J?"Ym, as the ,·enerable Old Boys tangle with the Yar~ity Georgians in the third annual Alumni game.

This will mark the debut of the '63 basketball edi• tion, replete with rookie pilot Bob Berkman plus a host of first ye.ar men sueh as Richard Pink, Ed \Vil!mn, Mike Barkun, Dave Cummings, and jayvee grads, Ken Green and Bob Faust.

You'll need a prog1·am, as well, to discern between ' Alumni and Vru·sity. Fotn- membe1·s of last season·s OSLIAA champions including Willie Epstein, Solly Apel, :Marty Lehre1·. and Sy Luterman, will be parading under Old Boy eolor::;. supplementing an already strong entry featuring Dick Mac-Kay, Al Hirsch, Jim McBride, et al.

• • • George Leeker, ex-Georgian . .;,ports editor and pre

sent l\Ionklands High ba::;ketball coach, drops a line to the effect that hii,; squad has accepted an invitation to meet the University jayvee team at Mont St. Loui~, Friday, November 9, at 8 p.m.

The contest should pit Georgian experience a.,crainst M.H.S. height, what \\ ith the highschoolers boasting 6'5" C'..eoff Hart at centre and 6'4" forward Da"·e Chrichton. Prolific scorer Jim McKean, playing out of the guard slot, will also be a threat.

The jayvees, crippled by the elevation of severnl stars to the senior ranks, still 1·ely on the deadly shooting of Ron Otto and the rebounding ability of big bad Benny Kravitz. Eric \:Volff, Ian Boright, and Norm Lof. tus will probably round out a l"olid ~tarting five.

• • .. Next issue feat.ores a footbalJ spread, .comoil<·d

after a month of inteni;;h-e reiaearch by our pei-ipatPtic features correspondent, Alex Shenfield. Watch for it.

Sports Department Question of the Week ••• Does anyOfte know if Tony Bush is happy???

f'~arh him,;pJf wa,; nu popular I trast. llf'Vl'I" die! t.he Go>orf{inn'l with the players, and had reveal helle1· form, 01· t"arnlittle hesitation in >"houting munshi)l. TIH' Y wPre not in I h~ cmhanasHin~ rf'marks at his least a\\ed hy Loyola's re•·.,nl, men on the Ii••ld . Thne Wafl in spite of the fact that ii.long al,:;o a good do>al of dissent with .\l,.f:ill, Lo)·ola was ranamong the team thPmi;eJves. hc•d a~ prc-s•·ason sof'ecr powcrComment.s, cryptic and olhcr- house of the Ottawa-St. Lawwise, f!Pw thick and fast rPnce Confnpnce. The rPsnlt.s amongst Kellebi's fellow play- arP e,· ident, it was a team ers after bis mis.-;ed penalty. game, a teum win, and it will

In dh·ect and i;tnrLin-' con- 1 be u Lenw .:hampion:,hip.

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Georgians O S L IA A Cham pions Dyer Leads 12 -M inu te Blitz

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\ SPORTS GeorgianS I R G E O R G E W I L L I A M S U N I V E R S I T Y

VV^W W VW VW VW W W W W W V

SPORTS

T H l'K K D A Y SfcHTlOW T ra in s Roinhs

A i d , S T AR S 9f>9 I'IRS 7IDOLS 7S T R I K E R S 5

Me n ’s H i g h Si ngl eJ i m Ma cRa e 173A1 Mil ler 173

M e n ’s Hi g h T r ip l eJ i m M a cR ae 459

W o m e n ' s High SingleS a n d r a Rai ly 117

W o m e n ' s Higli T r i p l eS a n d r a Ba i l y 30 3

s ta i i iK 'h w o r k o f G ti>s Z a ran d f , a cool-h<*a<lod |M *rfornio t\ a n d t h e vest o f t h e d e f e n s e l o r a e o n I 'n g e o u s o f f o r t in k e e p i n g s c o r e d o w n t o 4 -:5.

U n f o r t u n a t e l y , t h e p lays of t he f o r w a r d s did n o t ma t erm lize u n d e r t he sn o wy c o n d i t ions as m a n y f i ne m ov es a n d passes went a s t r a y . On t o p oC t hh i s . g o a l e r Bar i M c L y mo n t , who wa s e n j o y i n g o ne o f his hest g a m e s t h h i s y ea r , w a s i n j u r ed . Both s u b s t i t u t e s , Br ed C h a n g a n d Dave Wif l iani s d i d well to hold m a n y c o n c e n t r a t e d a t t a c k s by C a r l e t o u ’s R ave ns . C o a c h W i lc o x h a d t h i s to s a y :

’*.\t t h i s t i m e , a s c o a c h o f a r e a l l y fiat* t e a m , I s h o u l d l i k e t o pay to y r e s p e c t s t o a l l m e m b e r s o f t h e t e a m a n d t h e d e p a r t m e n t . o f a t h e l e t i e s ; t e a m m a n a g e r , I l o s s T h o r p e ; a n d e v e r y o n e e l s e w h o lifts h e l p e d to m a k e t i l l s s e a s o n ><> w onder-* f ill . .May a l l w h o a r e l e a v i n g S i r G e o r g e r e m e m b e r u s a n d

du MAURIERo p r o d u c t o f P e t s r J a c k s o n T o b a c c o L i m i t e d — m a k e r , o f f i n e c i g a r e t t e ,

f fU P .H iS P V V SIX TIONI’eaius Poi nt

T R O J A N S 10CLUT CH TORS 9RI NK V DI NKS 9HUNS 7POODLKS r;C L I P PIOUS 2

Me n’s High SingleJ a c k H o d s o n 472

M e n s Higli T r ip l eJ a c k Hods on 210

W o m e n ' s High SingleY vo nn e Allen ",

W o m e n ’s Hi gh T r i p l eY vo nn e Al len 121

by NELSON GOLDSMITH

On a m u d d v Ottawa ' field, the Sir George W il-1 liams Univertity s o c c e r team closed out an undefeated season and recaptured the OSLIAA title with a sensational come-from- behind 4-3 victory over a much-improved Carleton University eleven last Saturday .

* IThe Drummond Street'

Bo> s, once more proved to ’ everyone that this is a championship t e a m that welt deser\ed its laurels — and not as manv stated —

GUSS ZARAND

club walking in by

back door. Throughout the entire match, the Georgians outplayed their game opponents but could not capitalize on many scoring opportunities. especially in the first half.

Although the game started out at a slow pace, it was not long before the action became increasingly faster. Terry Pritchard's fine goal at the midway point in the first half sti-

I mulated several more Car- leton attacks anad it was

the not long before Steve Hill • moved the Ravens in- front1 bv a 2-0 score.

DAVE FLETCHER

The Georgians, f a c i n g possible elimination with a loss in this game, fought back desperately. Finally, alert Arnold Todd scored on a quick drive to the right of the opposing goa- ler closing the gap to 2-1.

H o w t 'V f r , w h e n (lit1 s e c o n d h a l f w a s u n d e r w a y , tin* t i t le c h a u g e d (nice m o r e , i ' n r l e t o i i ’s R o g e r H a c k e r s c o r e d a f l u k e g o a l : h i s sl iol h i t t h e pos l a ird d e f l e c t e d in b y a s u r p r i s e d G e o r g i a n g o a l e r , K r c d ( ’h a n g .

As t he g a m e p r o g r es s e d vict o r y a p p e a r e d d i m : t he G e o r g i an s were c ons i s t en t l y s h o o t ing h i gh a n d t h u s m i n i n g Uleir own c h a nc es for a 10<i2 t i t le.

But in t he f ash i on of c h a m p ions. t hey wai ted unt i l t h e last t we lv e m i n u t e s of t h e g a m e to p r ov i de ' t h e f ans wi th a mos t s p e c t a c u l a r o n s l a u g h t , a n o n s l a ug h t t h a t spoi l ed C u r l e t o n ’s hopes for a n only v i ct ory th is yea r.

Ge r r y S t nc l i ro ws ki sc or ed an excel lent goal on o ne of t h e f i n e r p l ays of t h e year . T h i s play o r i g in a t e d at t he c e n t e r field s t r i p e wi th G e r r y p as s i n g to Baron Dyer w h o i m m e d i a t e l y re la yed it h a r k . ‘S t a c k ’ raced u n m o l e s t e d do wn t h e f ield a nd b ea t t he g o a le r wi th a low d r i ve.

A p p a r e n t l y h i s g o a l l i g h t e d t h e t o r c h f o r t h e G e o r g i a n s a n d p u t t h e d a m p e r o n w in l e s s ( ’a r l e t o i l ’s . S o o n a f t e r , R o n M o o r i s h s c o r e d h i s f o u r t h b e n d e r t h i s y e a r o f f o f D y e r ’s c o r n e r k i c k .

T h e c h a m p s w r a p p ed t he g a m e u p wh e n Dyer scor ed t he w i n n i n g goal by d e f l e c t i n g A r nold T o d d ' s c o r n e r kick into t he open co rner .

C r e d i t m u s t Ik* g i v e n t o t h e

IAN DOUGLAS

(<> t h o s e w h o .".lay. s l i u l y h a r d a n d In- w i t h u s to d e f e n d o u r h a r d . w o n c i iM iu p io n s l i ip n e x tyon r . "

OIT I l i e r e c o r d : T e a m t r a - veiiled by t r a i n i ns t ea d of bus Tor a c h a n g e . . . P e t e r Wi l cox on sax. Ross T h o r p e on b a n j o . J o h n C'rncich on a c c o r d i a n . a n d myse l f on d r u m s - kept e ve ryone in good s p r i r i t s on t h e t r ai n . . . Z a r a n d ' s wine wi ne kepi e v e r yo n e in good s p i r i t s a f t e r t he g a m e . . . T h e r e h a s been no off icial deci s ion on t he f o r t e i l u r e ot t he McC.ill g a m e — However , i ns ide i n f o r m a t ion lins SGWU all tire Way. . . Aside f r om McGill u s i ng I wo i nel ig ib le p l ayer s , t he r u l es s l a te Z a r a n d s h o u l d h a ve been r e placed a f l r lie was e je c t e d f r om ( he g a m e . . . McGill does n o t d e s e r v e t he c h a m p i o n s h i p — t hey k n e w t he r ul es a n d b r o k e t he m. Most l ikely t hey will lose bo t h t h e c o n t r o ve r s i a l g a m e a n d wi th il. t h e OSLI AA t i de .

lll!E 8 • GEORGIAN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3~

• r SIR GEORGE

Georgians OSLIAA Champions: Dyer Leads 12-Minute Blitz

On a mud d ,T Ottawa ' field. the Sir George Wit- I

liam:,; Univertitv soccer team closed out an undefeal ed season and recaptured the OSLIAA title with a sensational come-fromhehind 4-3 victon' ove1· a much-improved Carleton li niHr:-- it v eleven last Saturda~. ·

by NELSON GOLDSMITH

back door. Throughout the I entire match, the Georgians outplayed their game opponents but could not ca1>ita-1 lize on many scoring opportunities. es1>ecially in the first half. I

sfa11111·h n·or-k of GU:!"l!"o Znr·nn<f, a t·ool-h-Pauh•,I pPrt'o1·11u•1·. :111-11

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The Drummond Street ' Bo~ s. once more pr<ffed to · e\ en·one that this is a cha1~wion8hip team that I well desen ed its laurels -

1 ,md nol as many stated - a

Although 1.he game started out at a slow pace, it was not long before the I action became increasingly faster. Terry Pritehard's \ ~ fine goal at the miclwa,\· point in 1.he first half sti.

{'nl'ortunatel~-. the p!11_1·,s of the fonn1rdH did not rna1Pr l 11 I i>.e u1Hler I he snowv c·o1Hl it ions ~1~ 1nany t'ine n10.\'eH ancl pH:·HH-'18 wen1 astray. On top or thhi><. goal<•r l•:11rl l\l<'Lymoul, who wa>< enjoying one or hi:i hest g:arnes thhis vear. was injured. Both ,;nh;;titutes. I•'r<'d ('hang and Dave Wifli11lll>< did well •o hold nn111v eo11c·entn1t<-'d nttac-k,; h~· Carletou·s Ra1·e11s. l'o11<"h \\'ii<·•" hn•I •hi,; to sa,·:

GUSS ZARAND I mulatecl sevend more C'ar- 1 DAVE FLETCHER j Ieton attacks anacl it was

".\t this tirn•·· "·" ('(lll('h .. r·" r•·all,· fin•• ••·11111, I shoul,I lik., •o JUI,\ ... ,. l'«"SfH"('l!"o to nll lll«"lll

h,•rs of thi· It-am an<I th•• d<'• cluh walking in hy the not long- before Sleve Hill. moved the Ra,·ens in- front __________________________________________

1 by a 2-0 score.

11111·•11w11• of n•ll<'IPtk,-;; t•·11111

du MAURIER Jy~~~~

a product of Pet~r Jackson Tobacco Limited - maker, of fine ciga,,,tte1

T~e Geo.rg!an:-: f a c. i 11 g 1111111a~••r, 1:0,.,. '.l'horru- : ,,.,., possible ehn11nat1on wrth a ........ ,.,.,. •.•. , ..... """ 1,,.,.. h•·lr"·•l loss in this game, foug-h1. •o 111111,e thi,. ,. •. ,...,.,,. .-.o won•lt· .. -

uack desperateh·. Finallv. I l'.1!1• ~la.,· all who 111·•· lt•a,·1 11~

1 t A 11 1, · dd · l : ~11· (l<•m·:.:-•• r•·1111•111h ,•r "" 111111 a er rno c o ilcorec i on a quick ch·ive to the · rig-ht of the opposing- g-oaler closing the gap to ~-1.

I-lo\\,.,.,.,.. ,, hPII flu• ,,t•(•o1ul

hulf n·a.:.. unclt."t" \\'H). t ht' t itl1·

1·llu11~·1•1I 0111·c• 111orr. { 'arl.-tcut•~ Hoµ,«-r Hnt'l•d•r :-,.1•or.-cl n fluke• ~onl : hi,- :-.hoi hit flu• 1•0!"-f narfl <l<·fl•••·••·•I in h., 11 ,.,11·111•i-.•••I (;1•01·:,tl,1111 ~oulPr. l•'1·1•d ('huni!,!'.,

As I It P ~a 111 P progrPsi-.<•d v kt on· af)J) e a l'l'll dim : th,· UPt>l' g:ianH wet·e conshd er1 t ly shoo I -in.~ h--ig.h and thus r11ini11~ fhPi1· own c-h1111,·t>s for a 1~1;2 title.

But in the ra~hion or f'h11111[lions l11eY waited 11ntil lhl' la><t twel.ve n;inutes of th•· g:1111 1• to I IAN DOUGLAS provide- the• fan~ with a mosl spPct11,·ular onslu11.c.ht. :111 011:-.- fo fhost• \\l10 :,,.t,ay·. study hctr·,1 laugh! that sroili·d (',1rl<-1011·s ,uul h,· \\i•h "" to ,1 .. r,•1ul our hopes for an only vi<·tory this hnrd. n·o11 1·hu11q,ion!0ohi1, IIP\.t

year. Gt>1-r,· S•a.-Itrow><ld f><•orNl an

ex<:t>lle;1t goal on on ,, or the fi ner plays of 1111.• ~·ear. This ))lay origi1wtPd at th,, rt-nter ril'ld xt riPl' with C:e1'1')~ llUKSill;.! I 0 Baron Dyer who immediatP!y rPlaved il ha,·k. 'Stach' rn,·,'d 11 n 11;olested down lhc field and heat the g oaler with n low dri\ " P.

A1>1>11r••nt1.,· hi,; gonl ligh••••l th«- lot·t•h for I hr Gt·orµ;ian!'io nn•I 1,11t th,, dn1uppr on \\·inlt-:r--!'io (

1url11 to11•s. Soo11 nftl•r, Hon Li1•orish !--t•or·t••I his fou,·I h 111•:1 .. dt't' this )"l'UI' ofl' of' Brt•r•:,,; ('Ol'-

11<'1' ki<-k. 1'he champs wr,111ped th,· ga

me up when Dver !wored the winning goal hy defle(•ting .<\rnold Todd·,; <•orner kiek into the OJ)en corner.

<'•·•••Ii• 11111-.t bt• gi\•,•n to th<'

\"4':11',"

111 r • lu• r•·•·m·d by Ira Ill in><>< Thorpe 011 ha nj1J, John C'nll'il'h on af'eordi"11. :incl my><l'li on dr1t111H - kPJJI e,, .• ryon1• in good sp1·iritH on the train ... ~arand":-; winP wint-t kept e1·er~·mw in good ><(lirit:-< after thP game ... ThPrP h"f\ lw<' n no ofl'i<:ia I dPc·i~ion 011 t ht' fortPitnr e ot the i\ld:ill i,;amt1

llowevcr. insiclP i11fort11c1-tion ha>< SG\.\'U all tht> "'"~· ... .\HidP from :\l<-Gill using two i11eligihlP player,;. the, rule>< :-:tale Zara11d shonld hav<' IIPPII neplac·ed al'tr h e waH eje('( ,• d from the gunlc ... 1\l(·Uill cl<H1 s not de8Cl'Ye thP !'ha111pion~hiJ1 -th<'Y knew I.hf' r11le8 and hrol<!' them. i\lo><t Iii.el\' thPv will lo><tl hoth lhe ('Ollll:O\'er~ial ga111e and with il. th<' OSLIAA titl<-'.

Bowling 1°Pi1IIIS

TIWJANS C Ll'TC ll E ft:": !UKI(\' DIN K;c; Hll!\"8 POOIJLl0;s Cf .. lI,l'l1~J:R

\lt•n·H Hi!'.h :,;inl.\ ll' .la!'k Hodson

\lt>n ·~ High Tri11Ie .lark Hodson

\\'0111c•n·s High s;nl\l P Yvo1111P Allen

\\'0111c•n·s High Triple Yvonne Allen

Jtoiut ... 1,.1

9 !i 7 ,; 2

472

210

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ALL STARS fH• I•~ ns JDOLS STl{IKl•;Rs

.\fen's High :,;ingle Jim 1\lacR11e Al Mill..,r

.\1 ... 11·,; High Triple Jim i\laeRae

\\'onH•n·s Hie;h Single Sandra Haily

\Vo111e11 ·,s High Tri(lle S ai ndra Baily

l'oinf.s 9 7 7 f,

17:l 173

459

117

301

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Transcript of Georgian ESA’s - Concordia University€¦ · New President, Knocks Georgian The E.S.A. Pro-TEM...