StR GEORGE W ILLIAM S ^

Kalles to take over " S v 2S 5 C r

N O V 2

Novak resigns as President

Louis N o va kon his w a y out.. .

Students’ Association Presi­dent Louis Novak resigned Thursday culminating several months of unrest and dissa­tisfaction among members of the S tudents’ Association exe­cutive.

In a letter to the member­ship of the SA, Novak acknow­ledged the fact th a t he had not provided the leadership quali­ties th a t his position demanded, and th a t there had been con­siderable pressure pu t upon him by members of his exe­cutive to either start producing

or resign.As the deadline for SA bye-

elections has now passed, Exe- cutive-Secretary Manny Kalles will assume the duties and res­ponsibilities of the presidency for the duration of the year. His position will probably be taken over by Education Vice- President Don Rosenbaum.

Novak was elected last spring in a landslide victory over Chuck Axelrod the former Internal-Vice President.

Novak was unavailable for comment, as he has been for most of the year. M a n n y K a lle s

... on his w a y in

Open Letter to the SARecen tly I h a v e becom e a w a r e of th e fac t th a t a cco m p lish ­

ing the go a ls I set fo r m y se lf a s P resid en t o f th e S tu d en ts ' A ssociation is no lo n g er p ossib le . T h is re a liza t io n h a s re ­su lted in a fee lin g o f fru s tra tio n a n d a p a th y on m y p a rt , a consequence w h ich is o b v io u s ly to th e d e tr im e n t of a ll con­cerned .

In a d d it io n , I fin d th a t I can no lo n g er p a y a d e q u a te a t te n ­tion to m y stud ies a n d perfo rm the d u tie s o f P re s id en t w it h ­out one of th ese e n d e a vo u rs su ffe rin g d ra s t ic a lly . A fte r m uch th o ug h t, I h a ve d e te rm in ed th a t m y p e rso n a l p rio rity a t th is tim e is the p u rsu it of g ra d u a te s tu d ies .

M ost im p o rtan t of a l l , the E xe cu t ive o f th e S tu d e n ts ' A s­sociation h as co m m u n ica ted to m e its fe e lin g th a t I h a v e becom e in e ffe ctive in m y ca p a c ity a s p re s id e n t.

The re fo re I re sp e ctfu lly su b m it m y re s ig n a tio n a n d in so doing w ish the n e w P resid en t a n d h is E x e c u t iv e success in so lv ing the m a n y serious p ro b lem s fa c in g th e S ir G eo rg e stud ent.

R esp ec tfu lly Louis R. N o vak

Vice-principal D. B. Clarke resigns

Evening cancelled but

Academic Vice-principal D. B. Clarke has tendered his resignation effective June 1st, 1969. A committee composed of students, faculty members, and adm inistration officials has been formed to look for a successor for Vice-Princi­pal Clarke, who has served in th a t position since the ear­

ly fifties.The committee will report

to Principal Robert Rae with a recommendation. However, the Principal is serving as committee chairman so his acceptance of the recommen­dation should be a mere for­mality.

SSApays Playboy $650The Science Students’ Association is out six hundred and fifty dollars as a result of some

unprecedented bungling on the part of its executive.As a climax to Science

Week, the executive had de­cided to rent the facilities of the local Playboy Club for a $20.00 per couple party extravaganza and had signed a contract with the Club’s m anagement involving pay­m ent of two thousand dollars for the gala affair.

However, response from students could only be termed disappointing in light of the fact th a t a grand total of four tickets had been sold just three days prior to the sche­duled event.

Accordingly, S.S.A. Presi­dent, Colin Wheeler decided to cancel the festivities and was obligated to pay the Play­boy Club five hundred dollars for the late cancelation and one hundred and fifty dollars for the entertainm ent planned for the evening.

Wheeler told the georgianthat his executive had origi­nally decided to book the Club after a quick poll revealed to him th a t a substantial num ­ber of students were interest­ed and enthusiastic about the evening. Unfortunately, these

enthusiastic persons failed to materialize in front of the ticket booth, resulting in the forced cancellation.

Reports of a planned motion of non-confidence in Wheeler by his executive proved un­true according to the Presi­dent after a Thursday after­

noon meeting of the S.S.A. executive absolved Wheeler of personal responsibility for the fiasco. Wheeler stated tha t his Association will try to recoup the loss through the sponsorship of films, dan­ces and other fund raising affairs.

Merger discussions proceedA committee, composed of

representatives from the stu ­dent body, faculty, and ad­m inistration, has been formed to start preliminary discus­sions oi} the question of the SGWU-Loyola College m er­ger.

Principal Robert C. Rae, Vice-Principals D.B. Clarke and John Smola, Professors Michel Despland and John Uf- ford, students Don Rosenbaum (Education Vice-President of the Students’ Association), and William Mahoney (President of the Evening Students’ As­sociation), member R. Hannon Board of Governors and a member from the Alumni As­sociation, Melvin Zwaig, will sta rt discussing the feasibi­

lity of various relationships with Loyola, and will, hope­fully, present a progress re­port by January of 1969.

The idea of a possible mer­ger was first conceived last month by a group of six pro­fessors, three from each ins­titution, who sent letters to Principal Rae and Reverend Patrick Malone, Principal of Loyola College several weeks ago. According to Professor Despland, a participant in these original discussions, the group m et four times on an informal and non-represen­tative basis. Professors John Ufford and Joseph Callaghan were the other two SGWU faculty members who took part in these discussions.

. COFFEE SHOPS jk St.Catherine St. gI a at: Mountain

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DUEL, the new literary magazine of Sir George, an ­nounces th a t one week re­mains before the official deadline of December 1st expires. All persons interest­ed in subm itting poetry and/or short story m anus­cripts are asked to take notice of the limited time left. The first issue of DUEL will be on sale in m id-Janua­ry. Further information concerning entry rules can be obtained by calling 879-4591 or visiting the offices in H-355.

FRIDAY, Nov 22The liberal Club is meet­

ing with Mr. Tetley, Liberal candidate in NDG for the DEC 4th by-election, in H-435 a t 1 P.M. Everyone is wel­come.

SATURDAY, Nov. 23The History Club is holding

a general meeting to discuss the participation of evening students in H-420 from 10-12A.M. All history students welcome.

There will be a practice session of the flying club a t Cartierville from 1-6 P.M.

MONDAY, Nov 25Le cercle frangais se ren­

contre de 12-1 P.M. dan's la salle 762. Apportez votre lunch. AVIS -- Elections dans 2 semaines. La date sera choisie lundi.

The biology Club is spon­soring a talk on North Atlantic whales and porpoises in H-420 from 1-2 P.M. The speaker will be Dr. E. Mitchell and everyone is welcome.

There will be male audi­tions for “The Homecoming” by Harold Pinter in H-645 a t 1:00 P.M. See Tom Konyves or phone 879-4580:

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WEDNESDAY, Nov. 27There will be a general

meeting of the Folk Music Society in H-631 from 8:30 - 10:30 P.M. Everyone is welcome.

The folk Music Society is sponsoring a Noontime Con­cert in H-110 from 12:15-2:00 Featured will be the New Albert Failey Blues Band.

The Geographical Society is having a tour of Library facilities and services in the Norris Building starting a t 12:30 P.M. Sign up in H-409 with Lab attendant. All stu­dents eligible.

Violence! Personal state­ments of Professors - Miller, Jordan Davis, and Reverend Guy in H-420 a t 1:00 P.M.

The D epartm ent of Religion is sponsoring a lecture “ On the Tibetian Buddhist Ap­proach to Transcendental Consciouness” with speaker Geshe Sopain H-110 from 1:15-2:30 P.M. Snax needs one-act plays. Those who are creatively inclined see Tom Konyves H-645 or phone 879- 4580 as soon as possible.SCIENCE STUDENT’S

ASSOCIATIONScience students are needed

to fill vacancies in the as­sociation.

Positions available are: TreasurerExecutive Secretary Editor of Science Newspaper “Re: Action”Representatives for 1st, 2nd,3rd &4th yearChairman of Constitutional Committee

For further information contact S. S. A. 3rd Floor Room 341. All applicants please leave name and phone number a t Room 341.WE CANNOT FUNCTION WITHOUT STUDENT PARTI­CIPATION.

CLA SSIFIED S

R A T E S : C la ss if ie d A d ve rtis in g ra tes fo r re­

g iste red s tu d en ts a re 7 5 c fo r one in sertion

and $ 1 .2 5 fo r the sam e in se rt ion in tw o con ­

secu tive is su e s . R a te s fo r n o n-stud en ts is $ 1 .2 5

per in se rt ion . T h e w o rd lim it is tw e n ty (2 0 ) .

Cash m ust a cco m p an y a ll ad s. A d ve rtis in g dead­

lines are 'W e d n e sd ay noon for- the F rid ay is su e ,

and F rid ay n o o n . fo r th e T u e sd a y issu e . A ds

m ay be subm itted o n ly to the A d ve rtis in g De­

partm ent. Room 6 3 9 o f the H a ll B u ild ing .

FOR SALER 0 S S IG N 0 L A L A IS M A JO R S AND S A L A M 0 N

B IN D IN G S - E X C E L L E N T CO N D ITIO N - 2 0 5

cm . C A LL S T E V E 8 7 9 - 4 4 6 2 or 6 9 7 - 0 7 7 8 e-

ven ings.

S T U D E N T S in te rested in d iscoun t p rices on

school ja c k e ts , sp o rtsw e a r, and tro ph ies ca ll

(day or even ing ) T T T E n te rp r ise s 7 3 1 - 8 6 2 6

ST E R E O am p lifie r, FM T u n e r, e xc e lle n t con­

d ition ; S k i B oo ts : c lip s , s ize 6 1 / 2 , used one

seaso n . Ca ll 7 3 7 - 1 8 2 1 .

C A M ER A le n se s ; 8 5 mm T a ku m a r f 1 .9 $ 8 0 ,

1 3 5 mm T a ku m a r f 3 .5 $ 6 5 , 5 0 mm f 3 .5 m acro

n ikko r $ 7 5 , 3 5m m f2 .8 y ash ino n $ 5 5 ., c a ll Raym ond

7 -1 0 pm at DU 7 - 5 9 9 0 or R obert 3 3 4 - 3 6 1 7 .

WANTEDTU TO R fo r Eng lish 2 2 1 . Shou ld be m ajoring

in E n g lish . W ill pay $ 5 per hour. Ca ll M orton

G oldste in 7 3 1 - 5 3 8 6 .

G IR LS - need extra m oney fo r C h ris tm as ,

w e e ke n d s? W o rk 2 -4 hrs . w e e k ly . T ra in in g pro­

vided . C a ll N ancy C ro ssg ro ve ; Jo h n B ly th 8 7 5 -

5 5 0 9 .

A R E you in te rested in a part-tim e job earn ing

from $ 2 5 to $ 5 0 to $ 1 0 0 a w e e k ? If in te rested call

7 3 8 - 5 6 8 4 Or 4 8 7 - 3 4 6 4 .

SERVICESB E L L Y dancing le sso n s . Becom e supp le and

exo tic . In stru ction by p ro fess io n a l d ancer. In ­

fo rm ation 9 3 1 - 7 8 1 9 .

ACCOMODATIONROOM to let $ 5 0 m onth ly . K itchen fa c ilit ie s .

4 8 1 8 Lacom be A ve . Phone 7 3 3 - 9 0 2 1 .

HAPPENINGSV IET-N am C om m ittee of "V o ice o f W o m an "

g ives a gala fu nd -ra is ing p arty . S a tu rd ay Nov.

2 3 rb 3 4 4 6 G rey A ve ., W estm o u n t. 8 :3 0 . A d m is­

sion 1 .5 0 . Door p rizes.

Student parking

A su rv e y is b e in g ca rrie d out b y thfe S .A . s tu d en t a f fa ir s o ffice re g a rd in g p a rk in g fa c ilit ie s fo r s tu ­d e n ts : T h e fo llo w in g info*-* m a tio n shou ld be g ive n an d re tu rn ed to th e recep tio n ist on th e th ird flo o r o f th e H a ll B ld g .

T yp e o f v e h ic le ( c a r / m o to rb ike , e t c .) .........................

T im e s per w k . ta k e n to schoo l..............................................................

W here do you p re se n tly p a rk ? ..........................................................

If p a rk in g fa c ilit ie s w e re a v a i la b le , w o u ld you b ring a v e h ic le to sch o o l? ..................

Th e S tu d en ts A ssociation opened a ca rd room (H -6 3 5 ) fo r ca rd p la y e rs .

C a rd p la ye rs caused a bu ild -up of g a rb a g e a n d bro­ken p la te s on th e flo o r. The S tu d en ts ' A sso cia tio n is clo­sing th e ca rd room fo r one w e e k a s a re su lt .

T h e S .A . w i l l th en open th e room for one tr ia l w e e k .

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the needs of the people, but for their own profit. S tu­dents,not only in universitybut from Grade one up, will still be going to schools th a t suck the creativity and originality out of them as they train these students to eventually fit into the tangle of their competitive society. Millions will still be living in rat-infested homes and neighbourhoods where it is dangerous to walk down the streets alone, not for fear of being robbed bu t because some negro-hating policeman m ight beat them without mercy.

Poor people, whether they be Black, White, Indian. Me­xican, etc., will still march

Thousands will still continue to turn out en masse, products

Judgem ent Day finally a r­rived for the many citizens of America and with it came the election of Richard Nixon. Millions of voters cast their ballots for the one they be­lieved would have the solu­tions to the problems tha t had been created in their country years ago, problems which had certainly not been helped along by the Johnson- Humphrey administration.

which will be used for the destruction of hum an life, whether it be to destroy lives in Viet Nam or to aid the Nigerian federation in star­ving Biafrans. Thousands of workers will go on striking because they have to sell their labour a t a low price to capi­talists who use this labour to produce goods, geared not for

Some pu t their faith in the almighty Wallace, whom they felt would straighten out A- merica by turning it into a national police state. These “rednecks” as they prefer-^ red to call themselves stood and listened to him joyously reveal to them his plans for suppressing “those pointy- headed intellectuals, stu ­dents and professors” . In their minds they almost en­visioned jailhouses full of demonstrators. Others lis­tened in ecstacy as Happy Hubert socked it to them, in between pats on the back from proud Papa Johnson. The majority, however, felt th a t Dick with his method of solving everything “diplo­matically” would bring an end to the misery and discontent th a t has prevailed throughout the nation for so many years.

on W ashington begging for rights which will allow them to live like other hum an beings and give them the self-respzct which they have been deprived of for so long. They will continue to ask the govern­m ent for an equal chance a t jobs so they can feed, clothe, and educate their children. Children being brought up in a dirty, starving, fearful a t­mosphere have their growth stunted and turn into bitter, m istrusting people who turn to violence to get revenge a t the society which sat back and did nothing. And millions will still be turned out as un­questioning people who never

challenge the status quo or think about anybody else’s war, suffering, and misery. They are too busy trying to “succeed” so they can get the new car, comfortable bun­galow, etc. As long as things remain this way more angry voices will rise and will con­tinue until they are heard, really heard, not only in the U.S. bu t everywhere until everyone can equally share in the wealth of their coun­try’s resources; until goods are produced for the needs of all people not for the pro­fit of those who pull the strings.oy Sandra Fishlinsky

If you’re hung up on your holiday break, without enough cash to get away in style, listen to this: Anyone under 22 can fly for half fare — on a standby basis — to any Air Canada destination in North America. All you do is get an I.D. card ($3) that says you're a member of A ir Canada’s Swing-Air Club.

(Your I.D. card will also be honoured for fare discounts by other airlines in North America, and for co-operative rates with many hotels.) Get the details from your Swing-Air campus representative. For flight arrange­ments, see your Travel Agent. Or call your local A ir Canada office.

y a i i i p u o l o p i c o o m a u v c . i y i i i i y i u a i i a u y c

Al R C A N A D A (§)

There are, though, thou­sands who became quite de­pressed a t the sight of any of the three candidates. The­se people are already tired of the weary promises tha t are made a t every election and they know tha t neither Humphrey, Wallace or Nixon would really change the con­ditions of the States. They are not provoked by riots and demonstrations but are fed up with the things tha t cause the­se riots. They know that the American Dream of a conti­nental nation of wealth and equality will never go beyond being a dream and emerge as reality; for somewhere along the way, it has been shattered and killed just like the Kings and the Kennedys who stood up because they still had faith in tha t dream. They know that the new President will not satisfy the angry voices that have been rising and in­creasing. One or two slight reforms may be made, but these will only serve the bourgeoisie and elites as they have for years and years.

Good-bye LouisLouis Novak is no longer Students' Association Pre­

sident, thanks in large part to his inability and lack of desire to realistically confront the m any problems that the students of the university face.

Louis Novak, you should know, had no more business being President of this Association than Wallace Mc- Cutcheon has being called a socialist.

The notion that Novak should be President first arose last February w hen a number of students, decided that there w as a 'clique' on campus who had m anipulated students for some time without reference to or con­trol by their constituents. They pointed out that Chuck Axelrod, then the Internal Vice-President, had no busi­ness suggesting that all companies who participate in the w ar in Vietnam should be barred from recruiting on campus.

So, Louis Novak, whose past experience amounted to being President of the Engineering Students' Asso­ciation for a few months and Social Chairm an of the Poopdeck Ball, decided to run for president. A slate w as formed, and before you could tell people that a vote for Axelrod is a vote for trouble, Louis Novak had been elected President by a huge majority.

Novak did not win because he w a s Louis Novak, but rather because he would represent any point of v iew , ^hat w as popular. It's like running a Liberal in Mount Royal - a poodle could be elected if you tied a red string around his neck and called him a Liberal.

Th is, perhaps, is one of the reasons that prompted the type of effort that Novak displayed. The students, at least those who didn't know and didn't care (they are in a decided majority), wouldn't mind w hat he did or for that matter didn't do, as long as things were 'quiet'.

Things w ere quiet all right, so quiet that nobody, even some of those who are in positions of responsibility, knows exactly w hat the hell is going on.

And now Louis Novak, who restored peoples'faith in democracy as it is practised here, has proven that democracy as w e know it is not the best method at all. An uninformed electorate elected Louis Novak, and the uninformed electorate is to bllam e for the situation w e are in.

To Manny Kalles, who now takes over as President, we offer the hope that he will have the time and the courage to realistically solve student's problems. And finally, to Louis Novak, w e ask: w hat are you going to do about the $1800 you earned over the summer for wor­king less than half the time of your term ? Also, good luck in the pursuit of your graduate studies. We hope you devote more time to that than you did to the Presi­dency.

-------------the georgian —The g eo ig ian is an e d ito ria lly au tonom ous n e w sp a p e i pub lished by the C om m un ica tio ns Board

of the S tu d e n ts ! A sso c ia t io n of Su G eo ig e W illia m s U n iv e is ity . M o ntie a l A u th o m ed a s second

c la ss m ail by the Post O ffice D ep a itm ent in O tta w a , lo t paym ent of postage 111 cash . The

ed ito ria l o ffice s are located in Room s 6 4 8 and 6 4 9 of the H enry F Hall B u ild in g . 1 4 5 5 de

M a isonneuve . M ontrea l 2 5 . Quebec Te lep ho ne 8 7 9 4 5 8 5 Te le x 01 2 6 3 8 3 . The A dve rtis in g

O ffices are located in Room 6 3 9 . M e ssrs . H p w a id K iu p p , M o nks R o sen fe ld . and Leon I

3ressm an ( lo ca l) Te l 8 7 9 - 4 4 6 2

Editor-in-chief............................................. David A. Bowman

Ski E d ito r ......................................... Stanley Urman

Business Manager...................................... Alan S Zweig

Op-Ed Editor................................................ Vic tot Lehotay

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Typeset anil litho: JOURNAL OFFSET INC.251 B eniam in-H udon, M ontreal 9,-2:11-9721.

■Letters to th e Ed ito r-Letters to th e Ed ito r o f the q eo rq ia n m ust be su b m itte d , p re fe ra b ly ty p e w r it te n , to Room

H -6 4 9 . A ll le tte rs m ust b e a r th e n a m e , fa c u lty an d y e a r of th e w r ite r . The q eo rq ia n rese rves the riqh t to a b rid q e le n q th y su b m iss io n s a n d correct q ra m m a r w h e re n e ce ssa ry .

Les bourses ef M. Cardinal

Monsieur Jean-Guy Cardinal Ministre de l’education Hotel du Gouvernement Quebec.Monsieur le Ministre:

Voila deja deux mois que l’annee universitaire a debute et que la majorite des etu- diants qui ont fait des deman- des de prets et bourses sont encore dans l’attente de votre genereuse aide financiere. En voulant vous faire apprecier notre situation qui nous oblige dans plusieurs cas, a mendier pour pouvoir etudier dans une provinve qui se d it interessee a l’education, nous vous prions de bien vouloir nous accorder un peu de votre temps, bien que nous sachions que vous etes en pleine campagne elec- torale. II est inutile de vous rappeler la pressante situa­tion financiere ou se trouvent les etudiants pour vous de- mander d avoir la bonte d ’ac- celerer le processus bureau- cratique qui a l’age des or- dinateurs semble se valentir chaque annee. En plus les etudiants de 1’Ontario ont de­ja requ leur premiers verse- ments et vont recevoir leur second d’ici la fin de ce mois ci.

En attendan t de votre part une reponse favorable, je vous prie d’agreer, Monsieur le Ministre, mes sentim ents les plus respectueux.

Solomon Schinasi Vice-President Affaires Ex-

ternesAssociation Etudiante de l’u-

niversite Sir George Williams.

Beautiful dreamer

Editor, the georgian;I feel it opportune a t this

time to turn the limelight of apathy onto one of the pro­fessors of (what is in the m idst of becoming) this fine institution. I am referring to Dr. McLeod Associate Pro­fessor and Chairman of the biology departm ent.

Last year I took Zoology 422.0, Chordate Anatomy, with Dr. McLeod as the lecturer. The course could have been interesting b u t it reeked with the apathy of a professor who didn’t care about w hat he was (and still is) teaching. I rea­lize I may be presenting a value judgem ent which is quite relative however, the fact of the m atter is th a t all the stu­dents th a t I spoke to last year and the ones th a t I speak to who are taking the course this year agree th a t Dr. Me Leod is apathetic. W hat more can be said.

I needed an ‘extra easy credit’ in the science faculty so I took Biology 481 this year (because there were no labs). For the first time I saw a beautiful m an Dr. Me- non) who loves his work and loves to communicate with others. It was only a t this point th a t I realized where Dr. McLeod was at.

I understand th a t he is a busy m an, being Chairman of the D epartm ent bu t if he is so busy to the extent tha t the teaching of a course is secondary, then please Dr. McLeod stay in the adm inis­trative field of the D epart­m ent and get someone who shows the student how inten­sely interested he is in teach­

ing and improving the course.I assure you everyone will be better off.

Bob TeitelbaumB.A. IV

Mass apathy rally

ditor; the georgian;Students a t S.G.W.U. are

continually hurling invectives a t a society which they claim to be apathetic about anything of importance. On Saturday, Nov. 2, a meeting was held, supposedly to elect a valedic­torian for the class of ’69. This student would represent the ideals of this graduating class and would be charged with the responsibility of ex­pounding their views to a res­ponsible audience a t the gra­duation exercises. Of a po­tential graduating class of o- ver one thousand students, se­venteen made the effort to attend this meeting. A motion was passed (how parliamen­tary procedures even allowed the meeting to be called to order is beyond our imagi­nation) which removed the e- lection from the student body and placed it into the hands of a committee comprised of the executive of the graduat­ing class along with other stu­dent and faculty representa­tives. We shall not comment on the validity of this method of selection bu t shall raise another and more pertinent question. If this ‘concerned’ student body hasn’t enough interest in its own affairs how can they expect their voice to be heeded by socie­ty? Susan Boyaner, Arts IV

Howard Goldberg, .Commerce IV

TAXICHATO to demonstrate student- worker solidarity

At a Monday night conference, leaders of the Mouvement de Liberation Taxi announ­ced the planning of a huge bash,/curiously entitled TAXICHAUD. This show, to ex­press solidarity among students, workers and artists of Quebec, and also to raise funds for the M.L.T. and will be held a t the Uni­versity de M ontreal on Nov.‘25. _ /

Louis Archambault, president <bf the Move­ment, and other leaders expressed their long­term objectives in terms of participation in a large scale workers movement-affiliated with stubents- aimed a t opposing the inco­herencies, inefficiencies,, and .injustices of Quebec society.

The immediate objectives of the Movement include the establishm ent of a Viable social and economic position for taxi drivers; this means attacking problems such as the cur­rent economic swamp in Quebec, the Murray- Hill - Greyhound monopolies, the absence of social security for the drivers, lack of orga­nization in the taxi industry, and the problem of too many taxis in porportion to population.

Injunctions have been issued against the Mouvement de Liberation Taxi by the Supe­rior Court (at the request of M urray-Hill in an a ttem pt to silence Taxi drivers’ dem ands for justice. This is seen to be in accordance with the continuing policy of the Union N a­t io n a l government i.e. tha t of busting wor­kers. The leaders of the M.L.T. protested legal measures tha t do not even allow them to say they are in conflict w ith M urray Hill company. A return to the Padlock Law is suspected.

In answer to a questiom from the georg ian directed a t Louis Archambault, he replied tha t solidarity is expressed with the workers a t DOMTAR in Winsor Mills who are on strike; support was also pledged to students a t Sir George Williams in their struggle for democracy and against m anipulation and op­pression.

The general spirit of the conference was one of exuberence and optimism for thecooperation of workers, students and artists in the building of a new society in Quebec. “Nous Vaincrons” .

New York students may face trouble in '69NEW YORK (CPS) - The

largest class of high school seniors in the nation hasn’t really been back to school since last spring. As a result, many of them may not be going to college next fall.

The students are members of the graduating class of the New York public school system, bu t they haven’t been attending classes because the city’s teachers have been out on strike. Amd since they haven’t been in school, they haven’t been able to complete their college entrance appli­cations.

Seniors in the city’s 61 academic high schools this year number 45,000. More than 30,000 of them should now be in the process of find­ing a college for the fall. But in the last two months with the strike, the schools have been open only two weeks.

When the students don’t go to school, neither do the sys­tem ’s clerical workers. That has meant, for example, tha t schools haven’t been sending student transcripts to college registrars. But tha t is only where the problems begin.

Students who need help in locating a college and gui­dance in filling out their ap­plications have been on their own because the strike has also m eant tha t school coun­seling personnel have also not been available. In addi­tion, teachers have not been filling out student recommen­dation forms.

Exams PostponedOn another front, the state

has had to postpone exami­nations for its scholarship program in the city until the schools open again. New York City students receive gene­rally more than $7 million in grants under this program. A spokesman for the city

board of education said th a t public school students in New York may miss out on these benefits altogether if the strike continues, but an of­ficial in Albany denied it.

The schools have been clo­sed, except for brief periods, since the teachers’ union struck on Sept. 9, the opening day of classes. The move was touched off when appro­ximately 80 union instructors a t a predominately Negro and Puerto Rican school in Brook­lyn, fired by the local school board, were not reinstated. The fight has since expanded to include the whole issue of teacher employment secu­rity in the face of a city school board decentralization plan which would place the power to hire and fire a t the local level.

As the events have unfold­ed, the city has moved to have union president Albert Shan- ker jailed for continuing the strike despite a court order, while Shanker has called for the dismissal of the adm inis­trators of the Ocean Hill- Brownsville school district, which fired the union m em ­bers.

While efforts are being made to end the strike, col­lege adm inistrators in many parts of the country have in­dicated they will be willing to make special exceptions for high school seniors affect­ed by it.

Typical of the response the Board of Education is getting after a survey of a number of colleges across the country came from R. Inslee Clark, Dean of admissions a t Yale University. “We have accept­ed people in the past in ex­tenuating circumstances who did not have a diplom a,” he said, “and I can’t imaginz a more extenuating circums­

tance than this.”Just how far colleges will

be willing to go, however, is uncertain. “If a college wants to exclude New York City applicants,” a school board spokesman said, “then the problems caused by the strike would be a good ex­cuse. It’s all up to the indi vidual institu tion.”

Some Students ExcludedOne area where allowances

will be more difficult to make is on scores students make on competitive achievement tests. Some of these tests given in the senior year co­vering special areas will place New York city students without the benefit of senior year instruction a t a strong disadvantage. Thus some stu­dents may be excluded from advanced college sections be­cause of their grades.

Negotiations aimed a t set­tling the strike are now inten­sively underway. Some poli­tical leaders are threatening to call a special session of the state legislature to force a settlement. T hat action, however, according to many people in the city, could mean the end of the decentraliza­tion plan for which many of the communities have been hoping for so long.

Meanwhile, with the strike now going into its third month, the estim ated 5,000 students who would be graduating in January will have almost no chance of getting into college by second semester. Now Mayor John Lindsay is asking tha t the school year be ex­tended a t least one month into the summer to make up for the time lost so far.

W hat it adds up to so far is a summer vacation which has now lasted almost five months.

T E L . 9 3 1 -4 0 4 1

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High school newspaper receives mixed reaction

The initial reaction to The Uncensored Version, a news­paper printed by and for high school students, has been both mixed and varied.

Copies of this first edition were left a t the 35 high schools in greater M ontreal on November 18th and 19th.• One official of the Protest;j«&J3chool Board was quoted as saying; “This paper is a rag .” The students who read the paper however, seemed to think differently.

Many students expressed satisfaction th a t the Montreal educational system has finally come under scrutinization. Others were pleased to note th a t the paper was put out entirely by high school students. vr

The Uncensored Version is financed by the Pre-University Affairs Committees a t McGill and Sir George Williams Uni­versity but editorial content,, production, and distribution is handled by high school students.

School adm inistrations, however were not pleased with the work of these high school students.

At Westhill High School, 850 copies of The Uncensored Version were confiscated by the adm inistration before any students had the chance to read it. A telephone call by a West­hill student alerted the Version staff to the situation and more copiey of the paper were delivered later on in the day.

Copies of The Uncensored Version were also confiscated a t W estmount and Sir Winston Churchill high schools.

A W estmount high chemistry teacher A. Buckmaster re­portedly struck a Version staffer Arthur Graham in the face. Buckmaster apparently was incensed over the fact tha t his name and past actions were refered to in the paper’s edi­torial. Buckmaster has even gone so far as to threaten Ver­sion editor Robert Garven with a liabel suit.

Another law suit is reportedly in the making as a result of the printing of this first issue. Mr. Garven, the Version editor’s father is reportedly suing Executive Co-Editors Tom Sorell and Leo Barker with contributing towards the delin- quintization of his son.

Sorell, when contacted, did not seem fazed by the reaction caused by The Uncensored Version.

“If we get discouraged,” mentioned Sorell, “than we shouldn’t have started in the first place.”

Work is presently continuing on the second issue which is supposed to be distributed early in December.

West Hill Students meet with Teachers

There are two sides to e- very story.

W ith this in mind, four con­cerned students of West Hill High School in the city’s west end, and one of their tea­cher’s, m et on Wednesday e- vening to discuss the current wave of “student activism” and to decide how to present to the student body the “view of the moderates” .

The students Jerold Ho­ward, Bill Stroll, Gerry Gol- lick and Fred Klein, and Mrs. Iona Porter, Students Council advisor, m et in four hours of round table discussion to arrive at, as Klein, senior council member a t large, cal­led it “a counterbalance to neutralize the tactics of the ultra radical S tudent Action Committee.”“We have to make these students realize th a t they can­not expect reform and impro­vement overnight” said Ho­ward, Council President.

Gollick, the eloquent and opinionated Student Activities Co-ordenator, continually stressed the necessity of im ­pressing upon the student body tha t the council is not “reac­tionary” or “an adm inistra­

tive puppet” as it has been called by the S.A.C.” but that it can be an instrument of change if utilized properly.”

The breakdown of commu­nication between, administra­tion, staff and student body was discussed a t length. Stroll, head Prefect called for a “unified student body to meet and discuss relevant issues with the faculty on a common meeting ground.”

Co-op Camp Planned

A group of concerned students of Sir George have gotten to- ten together and, in an attempt to help alleviate the summer employment problem in Que bee, have initiated plans for the formation of a summer day camp. This camp will be run on a co-op profit sharing basis with all participants ta­king an active role in the ac­tual planing and setting-up of the camp. Those interested in further information contact Henry Rozenblat or Robert Hubsher a t 879-4590 or on the third floor in room 353.

r r m r r

E x p o r t A

R E G U L A R A N D K IN G S

teve Halp erin s

Mucho thanks for the great response we received following the first appearance of this colum n...it’s good to know that my mother isn’t the only one who reads my stuff. Stewart Phelan, longtime contributor to these page as number one basketball jock sends along hello to his many friends here...Stew is holed up in the wilds of Newfoundland where he is further­ing his education. Belated congrats to Coach A.D. Insleay and the Georgian Track squad...the thin clads recently won their third consecutive Ottawa St. Law­rence title. Speaking of championships, our always powerful swimmers are after their seventh straight in the OSL. Rick Dubrovsky and A1 Hirshfeld, self appointed ski bums about Sir Georgereport that they are pleased w ith the initial response to the ski club they are attempting to start...those who have regis­tered w ill be called shortly...if you w ish to get in on reduced rates on equipment, transportation and tow, there is still time to sign in at the Georgian offices.

OLD BOYS RE f URN From the department of athletics, publicity man

Glenn Cole sends word i?f an old timers hockey game some time in December...£&e game w ill pit the cur­rent varsity squad against members of the Georgian ice brigade of 1963 to 1967 lYhich brought home four consecutive conference titles...The outstanding mem­ber of the team Bob Berry, is out to make a name for him self in the play for pay ranks...Berry, who was the greatest collegiate puckster on this plane't when he toiled for the concrete campus crew, is now skating with the American league Clevland Barons... He sup­posedly has the inside track to a shot with the N.H.L. Canadiens in the near future.CAGERS HOST YANKS

Cagers Coach Fred Whitacre and his basketballers returned home after dropping two O.S.L. titles to B is­hop’s and Sherbrooke this weekend... The long-legs w ill play host to two U.S. squads on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon at Loyola... the two teams come from Albany, N .Y ...this is your first chance to see the them in action, so come on out and support ’em at Col­lege Mont St. Louis, 244 Sherbrooke East.

ICEMEN HIT ROAD The Varsity pucksters w ill not be seen in this neck

of the woods until December, when they host Macdo­nald’s probably at McGill... The team, to date, sports a 2-0 record. The squad travels to Kingston today to meet R.M.C.

Loyolaswamps cagers

Experts of the Montreal Star have picked Loyola Col­lege Warriors to repeat as league campions and to re­m ain undefeated this season. The Warriors made th a t pre­diction look good last Wednes­day as they bounced the Sir George cagers 96-65.

The Georgians started the game off right as they gained an early lead and hung onto it for the first period. The Warriors took over 18-17 in the twelfth m inute of play and from there on the Geor­gians found themselves figh­ting an uphill battle.

The Garnet and Gold ran in­to foul trouble and the W ar­riors were able to pad their lead with penalty points to a comfortable ten point m ar­gin, 32-22. The half ended with Loyola on top, 46-32.

The Warriors didn’t relax the pressure in the second half as they came out looking for the net. The Georgian of­fence had trouble throughout the game as the team just could not get the points when they needed them.

Loyola star Earl Lewis, was hurt a t the nine minute mark of the period, left the game with an undetermined back problem. He was not missed, however, as the War­riors substituted freely and coasted to a 96-65 victory.

Once again, Chris Vidicek was the top scorer for Sir George as he netted 20 points. Vidicek's all-round perfor­mance made him easily the most impressive Georgian on the court. Also effective for the team were Terry O’Brien and Ron Ward, with 14 and 10 points respectively.

Loyola’s m ain threats ca­me from 6’5” center John McAuliffe, who hit for 18 points, Hoffman picked up 15 and Phipps had 13.

Puck squad blanks CMR

The CMR Cadets are beginning to wonder whether they should bother to have any more home games this season. In four home games, this season, the St. Jean crew have been out- scored 39-8. The latest defeat for the C. M.R. squad was a t the hands of Coach Dave Dies’ Georgians Tuesday night.

Paced by a 4 goal, 3 assist performance by team captain Ted O’Brien, the Georgians bombed CMR 11-0. O’Brien opened the scoring a t the 9:40 mark of the period beating CMR goaltender Serge Sirois on a shot from the short side. The CMR defence seemed mesmerized by O’Brien as they watched him jam the puck home. O’Brien made it 2-0 a t 14:10 on a pass from John Campblee and Greg Harmon’s shot was de­flected high into the net over Sirois’ shoul­der to make it 3-0 a t the end of first period.

The Georgians scored on two of their first three shots in the second period. Larry Mee­han tallied his first goal of the season whizzing a shot from 40 feet out on a Georgian power play a t the 35 second mark. “Big John”

Murray made it 5-0 going in virtually un ­molested to beat Sirois. The sixth Georgian goal came with Barry Cullen in the penalty box. Ted O’Brien took a pass from Greg Harmon and walked around the CMR defender; to beat the CMR goalie.

Coach Dave Dies had decided before the game to change his 3rd line. Dies started Mike Bonkoff a t centre with Bob Philip and Warren Gill on the wings. Gill and Bonkoff replacing Phil Schner and Neil Fernandes respectively, responded to the opportunity given to them. Bonkoff scored two goals and one assist and Gill added four assists.

In the final Stanza, O’Brien, Bonkoff and Cullen completed the scoring. Coach Dave Dies was extremely happy with the work of his netminder Tom Anderson. Anderson kicked out a to tal of 49 drives and was particularly sharp in the second period when he kicked out 21 CMR shots.

The next outing for the Georgians is tonight in Kingston against the RMC Redmen.

CHEMISTRY GRADUATESOur representative will be on campus

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968

to interview students interested in a technical sales ca­reer.

Successful candidates will be given programmed training in all phases of com pany operations for six or more months, including nine weeks at the company - sponsored orientation and products school, in preparation for as­signment as technical sales representatives. On-the-job training is continuous through sales meetings, seminars and follow-up career counselling.

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More sports on page 11

x JGeorgians take lead in Quebec Gup swimmingIn a sparkling display of swimming this

past weekend, the Sir George swim team clipped a powerful McGill squad to capture the first in the series of “Quebec Cup” Swimming Meets. The meet, held a t the Sir Arthur Currie Swimming Pool and hosted by the University of Montreal, featured two of the most powerful swimming colleges in Canada-McGill and Sir George along with the University of Montreal, Laval University and Loyola College. The final standings stood as follows: -1) Sir George-304 points2) McGill-297 points3) University of Montreal-157 points4) Laval-150 points5) Loyola-62 points.

The brilliant win by the Georgians marks the first time ever th a t a Sir George swim­ming team has defeated a Redman represen­tative.

The victory was highlighted by the out­standing performances of Doug Hogg, John Hawes, Peter Cross and Blackie Chase along with the stalwart swimming of Clifford Barry and Pierre Dussault.

Doug Hogg pulled off w hat was probably the most significant upset of the meet for Sir George when he touched out McGillswimmers Dave and Tom Johnson to capture first in the 200 yard freestyle. McGill’s

and 200\yard breaststroke events-the winner of these elvents being team m ate Peter Cross.

Cross, sVimming very well for this eariy in the season, crushed any McGill hopes of taking aiiy significant pointage in the breast­stroke events as he powered to two wins. More im portantly, he, as well as Doug Hogg, succeeded in shattering McGill’s hopes of W eeping first and second in all freestyle events as he took second place in a photo finish in the 100 yard event. Clocking a blistering 51.3, both he and McGillian Ron Nesbitt had to await a judges decision in the event. Pet^r was also a member of the 400 yard mcdly relay team of Hawes, Chase, Hogg arid Cross which placed second to McGill. This, however, was thd one result which came as a bitter disappointm ent to Sir George.^Phis medley relay team is consider­ed by many to be the strongest in Canadian college swimming and the lqiss was consider­ed an upset. /

ButterJier Clifford BSarry and freestyler Pierre D issault roundeG out the major point- getting f(jC Sir Georg®. Clifford, swimming extremely. well, gaipied second places in both the -00 and VQQ butterfly as well as being a member o i/’the second place freestyle relay. Pier'P gasfnered hard-earned points as he placed Hyird in the gruelling 400 free-

ANOTHER CHASE VICTO RY: SirGeorge powerhouse, Blackie Chase, swims for the wall in the breast­stroke leg of the 200 individual me­dley. Chase eventually touched out team m ate John Hawes for the victory.

strength lies in its freestyle swimming and it hoped to sweep all the freestyle events. This loss made the difference. Doug also pulled another big one out of the hat when he won the 100 yard backstroke in the pool record time of 58.35 seconds. In the other backstroke event-the 200-he placed a strong second behind team m ate and ace back- stroker, John Hawes.

John turned in a terrific performance in the 200 yard backstroke which he won and also touched out McGill backstroker, Rainer McGuire, in the 100 yard backstroke for second place. His time was only 5 one hundreths of a second slower than Georgian Hogg who won the event. John also placed second in a close battle in the 200 individual medley however, first place did not fall to a rival bu t to another Georgian, Blackie Chase.

Blackie, swimming less than two hours after a rough water polo game as did Pierre Dussault and Clifford Barry, gathered in a first place finish and two second placings. His win came in the 200 individual medley where he touched out John Hawes by a tenth of a second. He came second in both the 100

istyle and fourth in the 200 freestyle. His time in the 200 was close to his best. Pierre was also a member of the second place free­style relay.

Other Georgians who earned points were Joe Roboz who placed fourth in the 400 freestyle and Ken Ransom who placed fourth in the 100 butterfly and was on the second place freestyle rzlay.

The Georgian win is a really big since it pitted them against oldtime rivals, McGill and they have finally come out as victors. It is going to be a long, tough season how­ever, Sir George can now face it with renew­ed confidence.

W ATERLOG:In the “Quebec Cup” Swimming, there is

also ladies swimming and Sir George field­ed a team of three. Despite there small numbers, they proved there ability against the much larger team s of Laval and Uni­versity of Montreal. Joy Robinson won the 200 yard freestyle, Donna Dover came sec­ond in the 100 backstroke and Marianne juttner placed second in the 50 yard free­style. It was a fine effort.

ALSOThe Georgians next m eet is this weekend

a t Queen’s where they will face stiff compe­tition.

Swimmers are to m eet in the lobby of the Hall Building a t 8:45 a.m. Saturday.

Thom as Chcnn

WINNING SMILE: John Hawes, Sir George backstroke ace. pauses after <*4swimming to a brilliant win in the 200