C heddar

The

p i.f t l h © g j e o p g i o s i i n )

Tonight,

10:30

C F C F -F M

SIR GEORGE W ILLIAM S UN IVERSITY

Commerce WeekMonday, Oct. 26 1:05-2:00 p.m. Birks Hall.Guest speaker — Hon. Eric Kierans, Quebec’s Minister of Revenue.Unveiling of the New Commerce Symbol.

Football ForecastTuesday, Oct. 27 1:15-2:00 p.m. Birks Hall.Jim Trimble — Sam “ The R ifle” Etchevery.Red Storey — J. I. Albrecht and Ian Macdonald.

M .B .A . Program(Master of Business Administration) W ednesday, Oct. 28. Guest Speaker — Prof. D. E. Arm strong 1:05-2:00 p.m. RM 422.Director o f Commerce — McGill.Director o f McGill Graduate School of Business.

Exhibition - “ Communications in Indus tr y "

Thursday, Oct. 29 1:30 p.m.-9:00 p.m.Friday, Oct. 30 9:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m.These are both held in Budge Hall and the Exhi­bitors are Bell Telephone, C.P. & C.N. Telecom m u­nications, General Electric, I.B.M., Marconi Motorola, National Typewriter, R.C.A., and Northern Electric.

FilmsTuesday, Oct. 27 2:00-3:00 p.m. RM. A-201. “ Supervisor as a Leader” .“ A New Supervisor Takes a Look at His Job” . “ Introducing the New W orker to His Job” . W ednesday, Oct. 28 2:00-3:15 p.m. RM. A-201. “ Arbitration in A ction” .Friday, Oct. 30 1:05-2:15 p.m. RM A-291 “ A Nation in Touch” .“ A Manner o f Speaking” .

Volume XXVIII OCTOBER 20th, 1964 No. 5

SLOC Is Upon UsThe Student Leaders Orientation Conference (SLOC)*

was organized in order to inform the aspiring student regarding SUS activities, to administer, to acquaint him of the role of the SUS council towards the student body, and to point the obligations of student leaders towards the student body.

In 1961, SLOC w as held at t h e * ----------------------------------------------------------U niversity and, in contrast to speaking on various topics re- previous years, when m ost o f the lated to the varied m ech an ism stim e was given to speakers o f running a club. SLOC decided

T yp ica l SLOC Study Session

that as m uch tim e as possib le should be devoted to study groups.

The follow ing year. SLOC was m oved from the corr id ors o f Sir G eorge to the slopes o f the L aurentiaus. at La M arquise Hotel in Ste-A gathe. The con fe r ­en ce was held early in the a c a ­d em ic y ear and two days w ere devoted to it. In this m anner, by gathering the delegates together fo r tw o days, they, (the d e le ­gates i, and the clubs w ere intro­duced to one another and hence the d ifficu lties o f the lead ers w ere brought to the view o f other lead ­ers and com m on prob lem s could thus be d iscussed .

E a rly last O ctober. SLOC was again held up north, at the M anor House in Ste-Agathe. Due to the su ccess o f this con feren ce SLOC continued with an additional con feren ce on a D ecem b er w eekend at Sir G eorge with speeches given in the C om m on R oom and con fe r ­ences held in various room s of the U niversity.

This y e a r SLOC will be held from F rid a y , N ov em b er 6th to Sunday, N ov em b er 8th at the M an or H ouse in S te-A gathe with ap p rox im ate ly 100 d elegates p a r­ticipating at the con feren ce . At­tending the con feren ce w ill be two

(C on tin ue d on page 6)

Lesage,---------------------------------------------------------- j|.

6th InternationalSeminar

With SGW U’s famous Seminar only one month away the annual quest for our own delegates is again underway. In the past Sir George has been repre­sented by such people as Ronnie Roness, Natalie Po­lonsky, John Harrison, Rudy Lovell and Don W il­son. As Seminar has gained an enviable reputation for Sir George in universities across Canada, the U.S.,

i t —r s -e s s s & f l -

tial that this name be main­tained through well pre­pared delegates.

This y ea r the topic chosen by Sem inar is “ Latin A m erica — Evolution or R evolu tion .” All delegates m ust prepare papers o f betw een 2500 and 3000 w ords on som e e con om ic, political or soc io log ica l aspect o f Latin A m erica . T hese topics w ill be assigned by the S em in ar C om m it­tee.

All persons interested in a ct­ing as d elegates are asked to obtain application form s from the student reception ist, com p lete them and return them addressed to: M r. R onald K. M oores ,

E xternal V ice PresidentA pplications m ust be rece ived

no later than W ednesday, Oct. 21.

Levesque Criticized“ What Right has Rene Levesque got to criticize the

visit of the Queen when he, him self is a Minister of the same Crown?”

Egan Chambers, the form er President o f the Pro­gressive Conservative Party o f Canada and form er M.P. for St. Lawrence-St. George, made this statement as he lashed out against Jean Lesage and Rene Levesque on Thursday. At the Progressive Conservative meeting, he also took issue with Lesage for inviting the Queen to Canada and then not using his influence to stop the demonstrations.

“ He is the leader o f a party with great influence, but he did not use this influence in telling the p eople o f the w orld that Que­bec is not all sep aratists .”

C ham bers critic ized the Liberal P rem ier fo r o fferin g little lead er­ship to the P rov in ce.

“ What w ill p eople outside of

Time Is Running Out

All Students are re­minded that the closing date for applications for

Canada think when they find out membership in the accident about investm ent possib ilities? . . .All the outsiders will think o f sickness insuiance planare the separatists w ho rep re ­sent only a sm all m in ority .”

.A gain .cr iticizin g L evesqu e , he accu sed L evesqu e o f bein g ex ­pedient. H e is ca lled H er M a jes ­ty ’ s M inister, but he forgets this becau se he does not w ish to lose favou r with the separatists.

C ham bers pointed out the fa ct that L ev esqu e w as m aking a tar get o f the Chateaux in W estm ount and H am pstead.

offered by the Continental Casualty Company and en­dorsed by the Student’s Un­dergraduate Society is Oc­tober 31st, 1964.

All inform ation relevant to the plan can b e obtained from the Students’ U ndergraduate Society R eception ist in the low er student area o f the K .E . N orris Building.

— J o h n V in c e l l iEGAN CHAMBERS

The

Geo

rgia

n,

Oct

ober

20

, 19

64N

£ 0 O P

H .. ; VSIR GEORGS WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

The Georg ian is published every Tuesday throughout the university year b y the Publications Board

of Sir G eorge W illiam s University, 1435 Drum m ond Street, M ontreal 25, Quebec. Telephone

Victor 9-7515. Authorized as second class m ail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and

for payment of postage in cash.

Editor-in-Chief — D'Arcy O'Connorm an ag in g ed itor ............ . . . . . A le x Shenfie ld

news ed itor .......................... M aureen Finkelstein

sports ed itor ........................... Steve Johnstone

c ircu la t ion m anage r .......... Leonard W o lm an

advert i s ing m a n a g e r ................................ Tim Pervin

execut ive e d i t o r ................. Bryan M . Kn ight

features ed itor .............................. M ou rie A lio f f

photo e d i t o r ...........................................Barry Barnes

humour e d i t o r .................................. Steve G o ld b e rg

C U P e d i t o r .............................................Frank Sim m s

IN T H IS IS S U E : asst, photo ed itor . . . M a r t y G o l d b e r g ; photographers . . . Jo h n M . Vincelli , M a r y Kos tm an; asst, art d irector . . . Terry O le k s iw ; art ist . . . G i lb e r t Block; news . . , J a y Bachar ier,M a r t in Bluchitz, Brian M a lco lm , M a r th a Berstein, A n d r e w Elliot, M a r c e l la Regenstrief, Ross Rob ins; fe a ­tures . . . Ro s s Robbin s, H ea the r Black, Che d d a r , Z o e S i l ickas; sports . . . John Lynn, A l le n Sammy.D ave Dalton, Ron S tock ton; typ ists . . . G i n n y Fryd, C e l i a Stock, Thelma Rab inov itch, anda host o f other helpers.

Erasing A StigmaThe Combined Universities Campaign

for Nuclear Disarmament (CUCND) started o ff on its left foot five years ago, and has been hopping on it ever since. Its dream o f nuclear disarmament is undoubtedly a worthwhile one but is nevertheless one made o f stuff o f which all dreams are made. And, with a new and certainly ominous party now added to the Nuclear-Elite, the dream is more impractical than ever.

Not only has the CUCND been seek­ing an almost impossible goal, but the methods em ployed by its members have been ineffective and often ridiculous. W hile their peace marches and Ban-the- Bomb placards have certainly drawn them publicity, it has more often than not, been detrimental to themselves and their cause. In numerous newspaper ac­counts of their demonstrations they

have been branded as “ bearded rabble- rousers” , “ unwashed beatniks” and the like. Many o f them are exactly that, but there are others who are serious minded young men and women who are trying to prom ote student awareness of the problem s which face our society. Never­theless, the stigma o f the rebellious beatnik uselessly shouting into the wind is generally associated with all members o f the CUCND.

The organization has finally realized this and has begun to tackle the problem o f nuclear disarmament and world peace on a more practical and less sensational level. Its new program s involving semi­nars, study groups and lectures will not produce exciting headlines or pictures, but certainly could produce results beneficial to man’s co-existence.

L e t t e r s to E d i t o r

D ea r S ir :L ast w e e k ’s e d ito r ia l on

“ T h e Q u e b e c F a r c e ” m ust h a v e a rou sed a g rea t dea l o f c o n tro v e rsy . I f th is w as y o u r o b je c t iv e , I am su re y ou ha ve s u cce e d e d .

Y o u r a rt ic le d id n o t on ly sh ow an im m a tu re a p p ro a ch by n o t c o n tr ib u t in g to a so lu tio n o f o u r sep ara tist p ro b le m , bu t w as a lso in a ccu ra te . I t has c re a te d o n ly m o re h a tred a m o n g th e F ren ch -C a n a d ia n U n iv e rs it ie s tow a rd s L e s A n g ­la is . N am e-ca llin g n ev er did lead to a solution.

H a ve y ou th ou g h t o f the d e ­tr im e n t y o u h a v e ca u sed to o u r U n iv ers ity by p u b lish in g th is d a m a g in g e d ito r ia l? A s f o r th e h a rm d o n e to C an ada, it w a s ca u sed b y p o l ic e b ru ta lity t o n e w sp a p e r re p o r te rs , in n o ­c e n t b y sta n d ers an d in d e p e n d ­e n ce d em on stra tors . In e f fe c t , sy m p a th y w as g a in ed b y th e d em on stra to rs w h o had b eh a v ­e d p e a c e fu lly u p u n til u n ru ly p o l ic e a ct ion o c cu r re d an d in ­d e p e n d e n ce m ov em en ts have g re a tly , en h a n ced th e ir m em ­b e r sh ip an d th e ir p u b lic im age.

Y o u r s in ce re ly , J a m es W . J on k er,

S c ie n c e III .

D ea r S ir:F irst, m ay I, on beh a lf o f The

G arnet K ey S ociety thank t h e sta ff o f the G eorg ian fo r the ex ­cellen t front p a g e c o v e ra g e on Sir G eorg e ’ s first “ K ey C lub” .

H aving been asked fo r som e p erson al thoughts on ‘K ey ’ , and w hat it m eans to be a m em b er o f the H onour A ssociation , I find it it d ifficu lt to define.

D uties co v e r a w id e ran ge a m on g m an y types o f peop le . In p articu la r, ‘K e y ’ se rv ice brin gs the member in to v e ry c lo se con ­

tact w ith m em b ers o f the fa cu lty , in all situations. Thus perh aps the m ost im portant qualities a re those o f d ip lom a cy , tact, courteou sness, and resou rcefu ln ess. T he w ill to w ork so that m inute deta ils are p erfected , is o ften n ecessa ry . On cerem on ia l occa s ion s , pre-p lan ­ning is essentia l. E v ery m an m ust k now his ch ore , and yet be ever- rea d y to lend that ex tra -sp ecia l helping hand.

A sense o f responsib ility as w ell as a keen interest in our a lm a m a ter is a definite fa ctor . E ach m em b er should know the h istory and m ost fa cu lty m em b ers o f the sch ool, though both o f these are usually a cqu ired a fter appoint­m ent to the Society .

T h e G arnet K ey as a sm all g roup , b e com es v ery c lose on a soc ia b le leve l. M eetin gs, usually held b i-w eek ly , a re quite in form al and fr ien d ly , though a strict pat­tern is adhered to. M any K ey p a r­ties a re held , both am on g a ctive a n d alum ni m em b ers . In this w ay , a sen se o f belon gin g , a sen se o f resp on sib ility and honour, are a cqu ired , through serv in g duti­fu lly and happily in the n a m e o f the U niversity.

S in cerely ,A llan R . Speevak,P residen t.

D ear Sir,It shock's m e to d iscov er that

the ed itor o f the G eorg ian m ust resort to person al attack s. A fter read in g the a rt ic le “ T he Janitor S tory ,” I w rote a letter ex p ress ­ing m y op in ion o f this story . It w as m entioned in the E d ito r ’ s note to m y letter that the story w as a satire. It is m y opin ion that the story reek ed m ore o f sa rca sm , and sa rca sm o f the low est fo rm , than o f satire . T he w riter, ap p aren tly d islik in g criti­c ism , ch ose to a ttack m e p erson ­a lly thus ind icatin g the p oor

taste o f both the w riter ; and the G eorgian .

D a v e M aguire ,A rts II

Ed Note: Last week Mr. Maguire was unable to distinguish between ob jective news and humor. N ow if he can only see the d ifference between satire and sarcasm, he w ill have com ­pleted his Georgian education.

L IBRARY

E N T E « S IN & J XF i l e .

SHOv>1D o rJoT FlftSS/O

G-ODo pJcrF C o L lt C T

$ * 0 0

G o T h f c t c

T o ■’3 'f U f - (M

M onsieu r:D ern ierem en t je lisa is la P atrie

du dim anclie . II y etait question d e la position b icu ltu relle adoptee p a r les autorites de S ir G eorge. Je tiens a m ontre m on a p p rec ia ­tion aux resp onsab les. E sp eron s que c e g este sera su ivi p a r des realisations de gran d e envergure.

M ais p erm etez-m oi d e p orter m on attention ainsi que la v o tre sur la gente estudiantine qui fre - quente “ G ood O le S ir G e o rg e ” . On vo it c la irem en t que l ’ e lem ent qu ebecquois et d ’o r ig in e fran - ga ise est b ilingue, so i!

M ais que peut-on d ire du 80% d ’anglop liones? II y a une certa in e e lite restrein te qui a ete assez d ebrou illarde pour appren dre une secon d e lan gu e et en a p p rec le r les ju stes valeurs. M alheureuse- m ent la trop grande m a jo r ite se p avan e dans son ignoran ce.

Oui, en e ffet. T ous sont prets a d iscu ter du F L Q et des “ F ren ch Canadian P ea Soup” . M ais s ’ ils avaien t appris le F ra n ca is et s ’ ils avaient voulu ap p ren dre p a r eux- m em es la m entalite fran gaise (e lle est unique) ils com p ren - draient peut-etre qu elque chose au jou rd ’hui.

J e ne veux b la m er personne, tous sont libres d e leurs actions. M ais si on essa ya it d ’ a id er et de com p ren d re le voisin , si p ou r une fo is on s ’unifiait, si on d esira it e tre canadien a plein tem p s et non pas seu lem ent lo rsq u ’on va & O ttaw a, on aboutira it peut-etre a une certa in e entente.

C ar c e m al dont nous avons (Continued on page 61

G eorgian ticsBy R IC K I H O F F M AN

TODAYN EW M AN C LU B : T he third in the popu lar series o f lectu res on

“ C ontem porary M an in His W orld ” w ill be held today at 1.10 p .m . in the N ew m an Centre, 1452 D rum m on d Street, a cross from E . H. The guest sp eaker w ill be M urray B allan type author nf

A ll Or N othing- T-His1 t o p ic (a ll) w ill be “ C on tem p orary M an and HIS S o c ie ty ” . W e w e lcom e all G eorgians.

A R T S F A C U L T Y A SSO C IATIO N : T here w ill be a m eetin g in R oom 223 at 1.10. B arry B e lo ff boasts o f “ b ig d o in gs” .

F R IE N D S OF D E M O C R AT IC T IB E T : Y ou w on ’ t believe this but this is rea lly w hat I found in m y dra w er. R ather than start another W orld W ar, I ’ll g iv e them the benefit o f the doubt and qu ote : “ T he S .G .W .U . Chapter o f the F rien ds o f D em ocra tic Tibet w ill hold their G rand Annual Y ak -G eld ing at lunch hou r today in the W om an ’s C om m on R oom . T ea w ill b e served , and all attending are asked to b ring their rancid bu tter .” (Question . . . I ’m not tunny

nough that I need h e lp ?)G E O R G IA N P L A Y E R S : G eorgian P la y ers are at it again,

"hey w ill hold auditions at 6.30 p .m . in the W illingdon R oom . The la y is “ B eg g ars O p era ” , by John G a y ? ( I ’m rea lly tem pted to

m ake a sn ark y). Y ou can beg all you w ant, guys, but just don ’ t sing!C .U .C .N .D .: T here w ill be a “ p o licy m eetin g” (to d iscu ss how

to be g race fu l in m ak in g y ou r last fa rew ells ) at 1.00 p .m . in R oom 224. A ll those interested (m od els e tc .) are asked to attend.

B R ID G E C L U B : M eetin gs fo r the B ridge Club w ill be held ev ery T uesday , W ednesday, and F rid a y in R oom 201 o f the A n n ex- at 1.00 p .m . E v ery on e is invited to attend.

A M A T E U R R A D IO : The A m ateu r R a d io Club w ill hold its regu­lars in R oom 223 and R oom 329 at 1.15 p .m .

G E O R G IA N : The funny little G eorg ian W riting C lass o f ’65 w ill re-unite in R oom A-211 at 3.30. ( I ’m not in the group so don ’ t look up to m e. I 'm on ly sn ark y ; the on ly thing they do teach is how to d evelop the im age o f a w riter ; ba d lan gu age, illiteracy , plus a few phrases like “ d o ll” e tc .)

TOMORROWS.C .M .: The second lectu re w ill b e d e livered by Ju stice Andre

M enfetete (J u d ge o f the S uperior C ourt) on the su b ject o f “ Ethical Issues in C o llectiv e B arga in in g” . T he series is on “ Tensions in L a b o r ” . (R ecom m en d a tion : if you rea lly m ust attend this, p lease m ake certa in there are no abortions in the m ain door. It could cau se a m ind pan ic. A lso, I be liev e H elen G u rley B row n w rote the origin al “ Tensions in L a b o r ” . It w as published p rior to h er book on “ E a sy G ard en in g” .)

C .U .S .O .: The Student C om m ittee o f C .U .S.O . w ill hold a m eetin g at 1.00 p .m . in R oom 2-F. (I t ’ s a type o f w h ite-slavery m arket: Cuban U ndergradu ate Students O ffered .)

N E W M A N C L U B : T here w ill b e a B ible D iscussion held at 4.00 p .m . with F ath er K eyserlinck . It ’s at the usual p lace .

D E B A TIN G UNION T O U R N A M E N T : All hostesses are asked to be in R o o m 224 at 1.00 p .m . It is im perative that w e all be there if w e are to hostess the D ebate .

D E B A T IN G U N ION : “ R eso lved that the A ffluent S ociety is a D ecadent S oc ie ty ” is the topic to be debated at 1.00 p .m . in R oom 224. E very on e is w elcom e.

B IO L O G Y C L U B : T he B iology Club presents a talk on “ The M cG ill B arbad os B io log ica l Station” , g iven by D r. Joan M arsden o f M cG ill. The p lace is R oom 426 at 1.00 p .m .

B O W LIN G L E A G U E : T he W edn esday L eagu e w ill m eet as usual (they did have trouble w ith the bou n cin g o f b a lls ) at 3.30 p .m . T eam s are posted on the A th letics N otice B oard . N ew m em bers are still needed .P R E -L A W S O C IE T Y : M r. F re d K au fm an , one o f M ontrea l’ s m ost a ctive crim in a l la w yers , w ill b e the guest sp eaker today in R oom 335 at 1.00 p .m . A ll those in terested (in c r im e ), are invited to attend (b rin g y ou r b rass kn u ck les).

G E O R G IA N C H R ISTIAN F E L L O W S H IP : A tape record in g on “ The Christian and H istory” w ill be held in R oom A-402. (T he finks d idn ’ t g iv e m e the tim e.)

PSY C H O L O G Y C L U B : T he P sy ch o log y Club w ill hold a m eeting in R oom 225 at 1.00 p .m . (I b e lieve they w ill try and find out what m otivation has led the S .C .M . into thinking they are e lfs .)

A M A T E U R R A D IO S O C IE T Y : The A .R .S . will hold a m eetin g in (Continued on page 61

John Watson . . .T rea su rer o f the A th letic Coun­

c il, 1963-64 B usiness M anager o f M aroons,

1962-63Student Assistant o f Athletic P u b lic ity , 1963-64

V ice-C hairm an, F r e s h m a n M onth.

If e lected : W ill rev ise the Ath­letic Council Constitution to bring it up to date with the present A thletic P rog ram m e.

Tony Bush

T rea su rer

N orm an B eau regard , a fourth y ear C om m erce student, w as a cc la im ed SUS T rea su rer last F riday .

M r. B eau regard is a lso pub­lic ity ch airm an fo r the N ew m an Club.

A fter the announcem ent o f his a cc lam ation , M r. B eau regard said , “ I w ill fu lfill m y duties to the best o f m y ability , and you can be sure that I will devote 100% e ffo rt .”

Notice to all Hostesses o f the Debating Union Tournament: Meeting on W ednesday, October 21, 1964 at 1 p.m. In Room 224. Attendance is im­perative for bach gh 'f who wants to be a Hostess.

Internal Vice-President

Jaw aid Khan, recen tly accla im ^ ed In ternal V ice -P resid en t o f the SUS, is a lso the Q uebec R egional P residen t o f The Students’ United N ations A ssociation in Canada. H e w as ch a irm an o f the F resh ­m an M onth C om m ittee.

A fter the announcem ent o f his a cclam ation , M r. Khan said , “ I am v ery proud to be a part o f the SUS and I hope I can fu lfill the d em ands o f m y fe llow stu­dents . . . p lease d o not hesitate to ap p roa ch m e regard in g any m atter that fa lls within - the ju risd iction o f '' Internal V ice- P res id en t.”

“ I hope in the near future w e can establish not on ly a U .N. Club, in w hich I have great interest as R egional P residen t of SUNAC, but also an International Students A ssociation w hich would unite all the ‘ ‘ethn ic ’ ’ c lubs at S ir G eorge.

Thepartment will meer at 1:00 p.m. tomorrow in the G EO R ­G IA N Office. Bring lunch.

Frustrated Hams Wanted

P u llin g h e rse lf in to a litt le ba ll, and w ra p p in g J ie r arm s t igh tly arou n d the p illo w o v e r h er h ead , she m oa n ed “ N ot a g a in !” But the vo ices grew m ore ex c ite d , w o u ld n ot b e shut out, and su d d e n ly sh e fo u n d h e r s e lf lis ten in g in te n t­ly . The M use threw ba ck her co v e rs , ju m p e d out o f b e d and v is ited u p o n th e n ew l i fe b lo o d o f the m ost k een , n erv ou s e x ­c ited extroverts that’ s us) ev er to m ake the th eatre scen e in th is litt le v illa g e o f M on trea l.

N ew ’ tis tim e fo r all asp iring y ou n g T h esp ian s to r ise to the cause o f th esp ian ism — to ca rry the b a n n er o f o u r g rea t th eatr ica l tra d ition to its g rea t­est h e ig h ts c lim a x in g in th is y e a r ’s m a jo r p ro d u ct io n o f the G e o rg ia n P lay ers .

A lw a y s w an ted t o b e a s h o w o ff? C om e to us, w e ’re iu u o f i t " — th em ! R id y o u r ­s e lf o f a ll inn ihitiorts. I f y o u ’re a s o c io lo g ica l m ess w e ’ll m ake y ou in to an o b je c t

On A th letic C ouncil last y ear M em b er o f the V arsity T rack

T eamP ast m an a ger o f the M aroons Student assistant A thletic O f­

fice .P lanning to b ecom e P h ysica l

E d. T each er.

o f m ass r e v e re n ce — a star !.T h is ch a n ce o f a l i fe t im e

can b e had to d a y at 6 :30 p.m . and T h u rsd ay , O c to b e r 22 at 8 :30 p .m . in the W illin g d o n R oom in the Y . T h is is the G E O R G IA N P L A Y E R S A U D I­T IO N S

T h e p lay is B eg g a r 's O p era by J oh n G a y w h ich is b e in g re w ritten to re p la ce th e n in e ­teen th ce n tu ry E n g lish p o l it i ­c a l sa tire w ith p o lit ica l satire o f tw en tie th c e n tu ry C anada and m ore p a rticu la rly , Q u e ­bec.

Helen Bahr

The fo llow in g reporters are wanted urgently , d esperately and W ITH O U T F A IL in the m ost im m ed iate future to pick up their assignm ents in the G lorious G eorg ian o ffice .

Tamm y Boness, Elaine Free­man, Susan Hutton, Jay Bach- arier, Barry Entous, Steve Laing, Michael White, Fran- cine Cutler, Ramnarine Pal- loo.

Student assistant. A th letic O f­fice

Past P resident o f the W om en ’s A thletic A ssociation

P ast C heerleaderette.W ants to establish a c lo se r lia i­

son betw een the A th letic Council and the students: to im p rove in­terest in student athletics and to in crease attendance at gam es.

Will w ork fo r a revision o f the W om en 's A th letic A ssociation Constitution.

4= * *

Dave Hains . . .P ast m em ber o f A thletic Coun­

cilV ery a ctive in intram ural ath­

leticsE quipm ent m an a ger o f G E O R ­

GIANS.I f e lected : W ill p rom ote intra­

m ural a ctiv ities ; w ill p rom ote g ra ter fan support fo r varsity tea m ; w ill en cou ra ge d evelop ­m ent o f a footba ll team .

A P P O IN T M E N TM r. L o w e ll D . G if fo r d , M .S .,

has b een a p p o in ted A d m in is tra ­tiv e A ssistan t f o r S tu d en t A f ­fa irs (p a r t icu la r ly re g a rd in g ev e n in g stu d en ts ’ a c t iv it ies ).

M r. G i f f o r d h o ld s a B a ch e lo r o f F in e A rts d e g re e fr o m T ex a s

' C h ristian U n iv ers ity an d a M a s­ter o f S c ie n c e fr o m the U n iv e r ­sity o f B r id g ep ort .

BURNSIDE STEAK HOUSE

Get The Best Value for your Money

A C H A R C O A L BROILED RIB STEAK COLE SLAW. FRENCH FRIED,

BREAD AND BUTTER

ALL FOR

1490 STANLEY ST. (Near Burnside]

W elfare, G enera l Adm inistration, P ublic R elations, E con om ics , d O

CAREER OPPORTUNITIESw ith the

GOVERNMENT OF CANADAfo r u n ive r s i t y g r a d u a t e s o f A L L f a c u lt ie s in c lu d in g

A r t s , E co n o m ic s , C o m m e r c e , S c ie n c e , L a w

JUNIOR EXECUTIVE OFFICERS j

FOREIGN SERVICE OFFICERS 1STARTING SALARIES I

$405 TO $505 A MONTHD e p e n d in g U p o n Q u a l i f i c a t i o n s

EXAMINATION PROGRAMME *OCTOBER 21, 7 p.m. - ALL CANDIDATES o

Objective Test — |

1 OCTOBER 22, 7 p.m. - FOREIGN SERVICE2 CANDIDATES - Essay2 paper and, for those with

a knowledge of French, a i written language test.S. F O R C O M P L E T E D E T A IL S SE E Y O U R U N IV E R S IT Y

P L A C E M E N T O F F IC E Ru

Acclamations To SU S Council

A th le tic Rep. Nom inees

By-Elections ThursdayThe follow ing four students have been nominated for the position o f Athletic

Council Students’ representative. A ll Day Division students are encouraged to vote for the candidate of their choice this Thursday and Friday.

The G

eorgian, O

ctober 20,

1964

The

Geo

rgia

n,

Oct

ober

20

, 19

64

Albee And The Woolf

As m ost people are p rob ab ly aw are by now , W ho’ s A fra id Of V irgin ia W oolf is E d w ard A lb ee ’ s first full- length, three-act p la y and as such it is lon g er than his other four one-act p lay s put together. It retains som e o f the e lem ents o f the one-act p la y fo r A lbee seem s to have som e d ifficu lty getting aw a y fro m the genre. T he result is a brilliant first act, a solid second but a w eak and in adequ ate third act. It is still a b rillian t first p lay with the sam e kind o f trenchant w it and sa v a ge shattering ' o f illusions that ch a ra cte r ­ized his first w orks.

T he fa ct that the p lay cou ld rise ab ove the p rod u c­tion seen here in M ontrea l at the P la ce des A rts, is sayin g som eth ing fo r A lb ee ’ s ab ilities, fo r as in v aria ­b ly happens, the touring com p a n y ca st w as fo r the m ost part below par, often m issing the m ark entirely.

T he cast consists o f only fou r p eop le becau se A lbee c la im s he has not yet learn ed how to handle 22 to 23 p eop le troop ing around the stage. T hese are G eorge, a ‘sw a m p ’ in the H istory departm en t w ho su ffers from ‘A bm ap liid ’ (A .B ., M .A ., P h D .) a w astin g d isease o f the frontal lo b e s ; his w ife M arth a, daugh ter o f the C ollege P residen t, an intelligent w om an with a streak o f b ra ssy v u lg arity ; N ick , a h andsom e youn g b io logy p ro fessor and his rabb ity w ife H oney. (In cidentally on e w on ders if there is any s ig n ifica n ce to the nam es G eorg e and M artha as in G eorge W ashington the fa th er o f the U .S., who it turns out cannot have ch ild ren ).

W hen N ick and H oney innocently c o m e over fo r a

n igh tcap with people they had just m et that night, they a re sw ept up into a m aelstrom of sav a ge sarcasm , undisguised b itterness and a series o f intellectual g a m es (H um iliate the Host, Get the G uests, Hump the H ostess). This is the central action o f the play which en volves , until finally , as A lbee puts it. they get dow n to the m arrow o f the bone : the p rob lem of truth and illusion.

A lb e e ’s p lay is full o f brilliant insights into the relationship that can exist betw een two p eople as som eth ing apart from them , a fa ct in itself. T hese are tw o p eople w ho just cann ot reach ea ch other although they seem to want to, who m ake com p lica ted for th em ­selves, what should be s im ple , w ho return sarcasm fo r any hint o f tenderness. Still there does exist betw een them a kind o f tenderness. M artha unable to h ave ch ildren invents a child, an illusion w hich G eorge supports until he realizes that it does m ore harm than good and is draw ing M artha into a w orld o f illusion. In the second act, the w itches and dem ons o f W alpurgisnacht or W alpurg N ight, the G erm an H allow e ’en are invoked and in the third ex orcised . W alpurg N ight is on ce a y ear and the question is, is this som eth ing they do ev ery y ea r o r are the dem on s rea lly ex orcised . One has the im pression that som eth ing has in fa ct defin ite ly happened betw een the two, that som e realization has been reach ed but it ’s d ifficu lt to define. The third act is fu rther w eak ­ened b y A lb ee ’ s insertion o f m ean in gless latin ex on er­ations that s im ply have no p lace .

V ick i C um m in gs as M artha has som e good m o ­m ents p articu la rly in the first act but in the second she degen erates into a low com ed y shrew and in the third sh e s im p ly disintegrates. She didn ’ t rea lly seem to grasp the fa ct that although M artha has a streak o f vu lg arity she is not, h ow ever, a vu lgar person. K endall C lark w as adequate as G eorg e and prob ab ly the best o f the lot. He had good stage p resen ce and m oved w ell. B rya rly L ee w as fa r too rabb ity and D onald B riscoe as N ick fa r too aw kw ard. The direction

G eorge (K en dall C lark ) and M artha (V ick i C um m in gs) pause b e fore getting on w ith their la cera tin g , in a scene from E d w ard A lb ee ’ s “ W ho’s A fra id Of V irgin ia W oolf ? ” The road production o f the p lay appeared at the P la ce Des A rts last w eek.

was good , the b lock in g w ell p lanned, still, som e parts w ere too shrill — som eth ing w hich the d irector should have controlled .

Z oc S ilickas

Japanese Hillbilly

In s e ct W om an is the k ind o f f i lm that m akes you w ish y ou had gone to see V iva L as V egas in stead . It is J a p a n ’s latest c o n ­tr ib u tion to the c in em a tic d u n g h ea p and fra n k ly it ’s not w o r th th e e ffo r t . N ex t to T n d ia , Ja pa n is the w o r ld ’s h igh est p ro d u c e r o f film s an d so o n e r or la te r w e w ere b ou n d to g e t a B f l i c k — In sect W om a n is it.

T his is su p p osed to be the

s to ry o f a Ja p a n ese co u n try g ir l w h o g oes to th e b ig c ity and by u s in g h e r na tu ra l w it and b y p u rsu in g h er n atu ra l d e ­s ires b e c o m e s on e o f the m ost sou gh t a fter m adam s in T ok y o . In a ctu a lity the h ero in e is a so rt o f o r ien ta l P o lly A d le r cum D aisy M ae — Ja p a n ese h ill ­b il ly an d it s h a rd to tak e the fi lm se r io u s ly a fter the first f iv e m in u tes.

In th e b e g in n in g w e are sh ow n an in sect and the d ire c to r asks us to id e n t ify th is b ea stie w ith the in s e ct w om en . A ll o f w h ich is grea t, (it keeps '^yfhBoI h u n ters o c c u p ie d ) ex ­cept that the sy m b ol is then d ro p p e d lik e a f is t fu l o f h ot su k iya k i and is n e v e r rev iv ed . This w om an d oesn ’ t liv e h y her in s tin ct — sh e b e c o m e s su cce ss ­fu l th rou g h co n sc io u s and ra­

tion a l p la n n in g ; she grabs w h at­ev e r h er g re e d y ev er -a n x ion s litt le m in d cov ets .

T h e g rea tes t fla w in the film , at lea st th e m ost ob v io u s one, is its to ta l la ck o f an yth in g r e ­s em b lin g co h eren t o r o rg a n ic fo rm . C h a ra cters are tak en up and d ro p p e d ; but they w ere taken up fo r n o a p p a ren t rea son an d m ust th e r e fo r e b e d ro p p e d fo r p re c ise ly the sam e rea son — that is to say, they had n o in ­tegra l r o le to p lay in the first p lace .

A s if. th is w e r e n ’ t ba d en ou g h , ■episodes p ile on e on top o f the o th e r u n til th e sp e cta to r is le ft w h ir lin g an d sp in n in g . H a v in g lo s t th e p re c ise d eta il o f ev en t he nas a d if f ic u lt t im e k e e p in g tra ck o f the m ain thread o f the p lot.

T h e rea lism o f the fi lm is

j p erh a p s a t r if le o v e rd o n e — fo r [ ex a m p le , th e action is in te r ­

sp ersed w ith fla sh es o f n ew fi lm at va riou s s tra teg ic p laces. T h e ch a n g e fr o m o ld new s fo o t ­age to the film is o b tru s iv e and w h at is even m o re u n fo rg iv a b le is that m ost o f th is ex tern a l d e ­ta il is to ta lly ir re lev a n t to th e story . I t r e f le c ts th e d ire c to rs u n certa in ty and d ou b t about th e ab ility o f h is s to ry to stand b y itse lf, u n su p p orted .

It is th e d eta il o f th is fi lm m o re -th a n - an y th in g e lse that on e fin d s d istu rb in g . T h e su b ­t itles , to e ch o a com m on c o m ­p la in t, are v ery ba d . B ecau se th e s to ry is ab ou t p e o p le w h o c o m e fr o m a ru ra l m ou n ta in area o f Japan , an a ttem p t has b een m ad e to rea lize th is in w estern term s b y tra n sla tin g the d ia lo g u e in to h ill-b illy

d ia lect. T h e resu lt, as y ou can im ag in e , is lu d ic ro u s . “ H eh M aw , P aw ’s ca llin y a ” and “ c a in ’ t” a re all v e ry w e ll in A1 C a p p ’s ca r to o n ser ies bu t in a J a pa n ese film they ju s t w o n ’t w ork .

S o if yo'u h ave a bu ck and a h a lf to w aste and a sp are can o f R aid (H u n ts bu g s d ow n and k ills ’em d ea d ) in the h ou se and i f y o u fe e l lik e a fe w lau gh ts , then by all m ean s go to see in s e c t W oB n m .

B ut re se rv e y o u r m ora l ju d g e ­m en ts and d o n ’t b e too h ard on the p o o r ch ick — b eca u se a fte r all, h e r hea rt b e lo n g s t o D ad d y . I f y o u ’re lo o k in g t o r th r ills th ou gh , fo r g e t it — th is film is no-'t p o rn o g ra p h ic , it is m e re ly v u lg a r and a p p a llin g ly un - aesthetic.

H eather B lack

Mel s JazzD im lights, sm oke, a m akesh ift stage, and

m usicians w ho p la y fo r the sh eer h ell o f it. This is M el’s P la ce , the latest addition to lo ca l ja zz scene.

M el is cu rren tly fea tu rin g the H a rry M arks Q uartet, a group w h ich is in m a n y w ays s im ilar to that o f tenor saxophon ist Sonny R ollins. C om p osed o f guitarist M arks, tenor m an H en ry B oudin, with Sandy T illey and J erem y T a y lor on bass and drum s r e sp e c ­tively , the quartet is fluent expon ent o f the m odern ja zz genre. T he R ollins in flu en ce is ev iden t in the d iverse offerin gs and in their arran gem en ts. N um bers ran ge from the standards, I L ov e Y ou and A utum n L eaves, to C harlie P a rk e r ’ s Au P riv a re , T lielonious M onk ’s W ell Y ou N eedn ’ t, and R o llin s ’ th irty-tw o bar m a sterp iece , O leo. L ik e R ollins, Boudin takes the first so lo , an d is fo llow ed in turn b y guitarist M arks and bassist T illey. A fter the la tter ’ s solo , the group resorts

to antiphonic (ca ll and resp on se) patterns entre the sax , gu itar, and dru m s b e fo re restatin g the them e, Boudin is a h ard -bopp er in e v e ry sense o f the w ord. His im prov is in g is inven tive and com p ellin g , and while his cau stic tone and fa lsetto r iffs ind icate a recen t C oltrane in fluence, he has obv iou sly been sch ooled in the finest R ollins-G riffin tradition. M ark s ’ gu itar work im proves w ith ea ch su cces iv e set. His so los are a lm ost ex c lu siv e ly out o f the B arn ey K essel b a g , highly extrovertish and h ea v ily blues oriented. F urther congratu lations to M arks are in ord er o n his astute ch o ice o f an exce llen t rythm n section . T illey and T a y lor ep itom ize the ideal sidem an. T heir contributions (esp ecia lly on the ba llads) a re beautifu lly subdued, and consistently sm ack o f sen sitivity and fine m usi­cianship .

M el’ s P la ce d oesn ’ t p rom ise to be the last w ord in enterta inm ent. It just sw in gs, and in its ow n un­pretentious m ann er, re flects the v ibran ce and e x c ite ­m ent o f this phenom enon w e ca ll jazz.

R oss R obbin s

BluesS om etim es when th ed itor

cra w ls o v er t m e and d igs his nails into m y sh ou lder and tells m e t string together beautiful c lich es to tell th public w ho said w hat and how v ery too m uch M iles w as I get t thinking about m y out c lasses and w on der that th hell it ’s all fo r cause there a int, no crea tiv ity in strin gin ’ c lich es together and th noise in that o ffice can d rive you bananas and I w on der if m a y b e I should do what S artre does and d isorien ­tate m y s e lf with th other ex isten ­tialists and try t figure out w here

true values lie so I say screw it and g rab m y coa t and head ov er t th annex w h ere th drills drow n out th noise and sensibility and I get into th e lev a tor w h ere all th businessm en sa y n ice d ay to ­d ay and th little old m an lets m e o ff on th secon d flo o r and I head t w h ere th guitars o f D ave V an R onk and J esse F u ller fill th need o f p eop le w ho ha ve t show that they ca re about th N egroes havin g bed bu gs and th boys w ear fa lse beards and th girls w ear their h a ir lon g and ev eryon e w ears dark g lasses so that no on e ’ll see that th ey ’ re cry in g cau se they know that once M ike N em iro ff takes o ff th record and ends th fre e gu itar lesson th ey ’ll h a v e t co m e dow n t earth and start im pressin g p eop le again but it ’ s one o f th fe w things that d oesn ’ t bu g m e cause th m u s ic ’ s good and th gu itar lessons are free and th ey ’ re hiring som e pro­

fessionals fro m M ontreal and N ew Y ork to g ive con certs in D ecem b er and F eb ru a ry and I d ig it cause it shuts things out and can only tell you t d o th sam e and jo in th F olk Society cau se they ’ re all good p eople who on ly want t entertain you and help you forget.

R oss R obbins

FilmSociety

This Sunday night, the SGWU F ilm S ociety will present Sergei E isenstein ’ s Ivan , The T errib le . B oth parts o f the R ussian c lassic w ill b e screened . W ith Ivan , an experim enta l short, F re e F a ll will be shown. The latter w as m ad e by A rthur L ipsett (w h o w as the c rea to r o f V ery N ice , V ery N ice ). M r. Lipsett w ill in trodu ce and com m en t on his latest film .

ID card s w ill be asked fo r at the d oor, Sir G eorge students are entitled to bring one guest from outside the university.

PlugTonight at 10:30, R AD IO

M cG IL L (C F C F -F M ) w ill p re­sent C H E D D A R , the story o f a boy and his p ig . A long with N orm an B ethune L evin e, M c ­G ill P hilosophy student, m i­santhrope, p art-tim e trans­vestite and quasi-sensualist, I had a part in crea tin g and w riting C H E D D A R . T he cast o f thousands featu res SGW U students M arilyn Potasln ier and Z oc S ilickas. C H E D D A R , a grea t philisophico-religious ep ic, inspired by L A SSIE , will be a bi-m onthly R A D IO -M c- GILL series.

— M aurie A lio ff, F eatures E ditor.

Casa Lorn a intellectual as hell..

The strains of “ Goombah Goom bah” , by that virtuoso of the “ iced instrument” — Tsetse Friar, sounded today through that Mecca of the initiated — the Casa Aplom ba. Friar’s epic perform ance was preceded by a duet on glockenspiel and fluglehorn by the “ Boise Boyes” — those Siamese-twin hits from Iowa whose gentle, yet stirring refrains iced three beers, and frosted a Dr. Pepper at the table directly in front of the stage.

Tsetse him self has becom e the most controversial tenor concertinist in m od­ern jazz history. He is, in fact, more conti-oversial and possibly moi’e influen­tial than Mickey Mouse, whose fantastic pei'formance in “ Steam boat W illie” (1932) astounded connoisseurs every­

where with his amazing versatility and harmonic imagination.

There is such intensity in Tsetse’s playing that the string of adjectives em ployed by French critic, Gerard “ Poopsie” Bremort, hardly seem at all exaggerated. Bremort called his playing “ exuberant, f u r i o u s , impassioned, cathartic.”

There is also, however, an extraor- dinai’y amount of sensitivity in Friar’s

work. Part of the fury in much o f his playing is the fury of search, the obsession to play all he can hear, or would like to hear all at once — caused no doubt by the fact that he consumes thi-ee quarts of L.S.D. prior to each perform ance.

Asked once just exactly what he saw while playing, Friar answered with a heavy Thai accent, “ Ah sees them liddle purple Zombies. It’s de Lawd, I tell you. it’s de Lawd.”

During his playing, Friar frequently goes into quiet seances, during which time he communicates with his mentor and clan idol — the Ghost o f Christmas Past. During these seances, he i-enders some o f his most exquisite pieces; l-apping his head on the piano top, while plucking vai'ious excerpts from “ Das Rheingeld der N iebelungs” on the elastic bands in his orthodontic braces.

Zosil Ikas

New booksThis G E O R G IA N ex clu siv e is the result o f an

exten sive su rvey conducted by high ly qualified m em b ers o f our sta ff am ong the book-readin g students o f Sir G eorge . The results p rov e con ­c lu siv e ly that all three o f them have read the follow ing titles. Should you w ish to purch ase any o f these books but are unable to find a book ­store stock in g them , send a stam ped , self- ad d ressed en velop e to us, The G reat W hite Gods, N ew Snow don, B affin Island, N .W .T .. and we w ill g lad ly tell you w h ere to go.

NON-FICTION1. The Conscience o f a Conservative, by M ickey

M ouse.2. The Conscience of a Liberal, by Edm und

A sselin .3. A Bipartisan Approach to the Problem of

Political Conscience, by B obby Baker and William Miller.

4. Life With Lyndon, by W alter W. Jenkins.5. The Love Letters of Warren C. Harding.6. M y Replies, b y Calvin C oolidge.7. Winning Football, by Jim T rim ble.8. Winning Elections, by L ord H om e.9. Winning B orsch i, by N ikita K hruschev.

10. Parthogenesis and the Single A m oeb a . Social S cien ces an th ology : sex lives o f M cG ill coeds.

FICTION1. A Farewell To Farm s, by O liver C rom w ell

(n ov el o f the Irish R ev o lt) .2. Die protestantischc Etkik und der Geist des

Kapitalismus — , b y Slapsy M axy Weber, (lieart-w arm in g story o f a boxer-ph ilosopher- socio log ist-h istorian ’ s com eb a ck as a gar- b a g e m a n ). ,

3. Wishing Makes It So, by John D ie fen bak er (a p o litica l fa n tasy ).

4. The Rape of the Popish Plot, by Cardinal O ttavoani (an ecu m en ica l n ov e l).

5. The Death of Duncan H ines, by Sam uel P. T om ain e (an ep ic tra ged y set in the Y c a fe ­teria ).

6. Journal of the Plague Year, by N o. 623906 (s tory o f a G eorg ia n ’ s fresh m an y e a r ).

7. In A Mountain Greenery, by R en e L evesque (m ov in g love story o f a m an and his chateau )

m

CHILDHOODand sex. . : . . . eh?

ho fit us, circum cum balen

Ah!THE bitter battering of Oh! And eventual LOVE-making atop the perpetual PIZZA MMM!In Erie there was innocenceW e danced together AmidstHA! W here is the Luck o f Ginger Coffey Now that A pril’s Here?

Ravrie Alioop

by P ro fe s s o r B . S . F reu d , L ib id o P ress , V ien n a , 1874

In this e p ic tom e o f fru s tra ­tion , in secu rity , an d m asoch ism , th e d iscr im in a t in g r e a d e r and th e s tu d en t o f p sy ch o lo g y (b o th p u re , and a p p lie d ) can fin d m u ch to sa tis fy th e ir litera ry a p p etites . T h e p lo t is based on a m isp la ced O ed ip u s com p lex , fo c u s e d aroun d a p r in ce and an ap p le .

T h e m irro r is u sed by the author to express h is /h e r /its d es ire to in je c t p h a llic s y m b o l­ism in to the sto ry . A n in secu re , an d b a s ica lly p a ra n o id in d iv i­dual, w ith illu s io n s o f g ra n d eu r - the q u een - is d es irou s o f m a in ta in in g h er fe r t ility id o lism in the fa c e o f g ro w in g o p p o s i­t io n fr o m an ou ts id e so u rce : a co tta g e in th e w o o d s (sy m b o l- •’.ing the w o m b o r m o th e r e le - tent) in w h ich sev en o ld le ch ers

live in d eb a u ch ery an d in ­d o le n ce . T h e su p p osed “ d ia m on d m in e ’ ’ is a ctu a lly a r e fe r e n c e to the e ssen tia lly m a ter ia lis t - m e rce n a ry in stin cts o f the au th or.

W h en S n ow W h ite ( a r e fe r ­e n c e to su p p o se d in n o c e n c e and p u r ity ) d e c id e s to ta k e up h a b ita tion in th e h om e o f th ese d isrep u ta b le d eg en era tes , on e can see th e fru s tra t io n o f the a u th or sh o w in g th ro u g h th e w h o le sh od d y n e tw o rk o f the p lot. It seem s that the le c h ­erou s, d eb a u ch ed , d eg e n e ra te (d eba sed even ) author never had an in n ocen t sev en y e a r o ld g ir l stay at H IS h ou se - h e is o b v io u s ly je a lo u s .

A s th e p la y con tin u es , th e en tire w eb o f h y p o cr isy b u lg e s ou t. A ft e r S n o w W h ite is in ­d u c e d /s e d u c e d in to rem a in in g w ith the Seven D w arfs (no

editorialconfessions

She w as forev er handing m e articles to read from the N E W Y O R K E R and alw ays sym path iz­ing with m e about how frightfu lly unfortunate it w as that I hadn ’ t gon e to one o f the A m erican eastern schools, becau se , really , a fter all, dear, it’ s just too excru cia tin g ly unfortunate.

F leu r C ow les w as her idol and w asn ’ t it a pity that the N ew Y ork sales o f “ F la ir ” w eren ’t enough to keep it going , becau se one just cou ld n ’t expect the sales in the hinterlands (she loved the w ord ) to support it. But the “ F la ir A nnual” w as so d ivin ely unique that I suppose w e must be thankful fo r sm all favou rs.

At the LaSalle , w h ere w e dined on ce a w eek, she insisted on orderin g in F ren ch , although there w as no n ecessity o f doing so, and to dem on strate her com p lete sophistication , she a lw ays ordered som eth ing p lain , but GOOD, like la m b ch op s, but SHE ordered the w ine, becau se , d ear, I have spent tw o y ears in the p rov in ces w here it ’ s m ade, and I KNOW .

One even in g she was expla in ing to m e why B ernstein ’ s “ A g e o f A n x ie ty ” , based on the Auden thing, you know , w as so absolu tely vital. I ex cu sed m y s e lf fo r a m om en t and w ent into the kitchen to get a m eat c lea v er. I ca m e ba ck into the liv in groom and chopped her into little p ie ces and flu shed h er dow n the com m od e . She a lw ays loved the ba th room , it had been d one b y R obs- john-G ibbings before he b eca m e so com p lete ly com m ercia l.

— E vets G reb log

V ant to b lay ch arp sicliord ?

V e g iff szesull rates. T each

you to b lay charp sicliord . A lzo

g iff tuba lezzonz, unt surre- pitous m ilitary training,

zee G ary E isenK raut.

d e c id e to take ad van tage o f th e s itu ation b y la y in g h e r in a c o f f in , the tra n sp a ren t fr o n t o f w h ich sy m b o lizes th e e ssen tia l n a k ed n ess o f th e p lo t , an d th e ir in s e cu r ity at b irth .

A s the h a lf-s ta rv ed “ P r in c e ” lean s o v e r to con su m e th e a p p le p e e l s t ick in g to S n o w ’s o b e se ch eek , sh e aw akes to d e fe n d h er n o n -e x is te n t p u r ity .

T h e P r in ce th en fo l lo w s th e cu stom o f h is d a y (th e C o d e o f C h iv a lry ), an d g iv e s th e p e e l to h is h orse (a fte r v io la t in g S n o w - also in th e cu stom o f h is d a y ). S n ow d isp a tch es th e h o b o w ith a q u ick th ru st o f h e r a p p le - stern, an d r id e s o f f in to th e sunset, w h ile m ak in g v io le n t lo v e to th e h orse . T h is e x p o s e s the essen tia l p e rv e r s ity o f th e au th or - w h o is an eq u in om a n ia c (a L O V E R o f h o rse s ) .

T h e S ev en D w a rfs in s titu te a su ic id e p a c t a m on g st th em ­selves, and as the y e a rs pass, o n ly the f i l l in g s in th e ir te e th rem ain in the earth o f the s u rro u n d in g area. T h is explains w h y th ere is g o ld in th e m th a r hills,

F t ie n n e O rm o n t

d ou b t sy m b o liz in g stu n ted m o ­ra ls ), the e c o n o m ic le v e l o f the com m u n ity is sh ow n b y th e au th or to have vastly im p rov ed . T h e au th or w ou ld h a v e us b e ­lie v e that th is is d u e to S n ow W h ite “ c lea n in g u p ” the c o t ­tage. S h e c lea n ed up , all r ig h t - in fa ct the w h o le so rd id lo t o f th em d id . It took , h ow ev er , on e litt le red lig h t to d o it. A fte r all, in th o se days o f low b irth rate, a g irl had to k n ow p len ty

(h

to k e e p the p op u la tion le v e l up. M eth in k s S n ow W h ite w as not as in n o ce n t as o n e m igh t su p ­pose .

T h e w h o le th in g is rem in is ­cen t o f th e “ S e x L ife O f T h e A d u lt D w a r f” b y D r. H . K in sey , w h o, b y th e w ay, m o d e lle d his w ork a fte r that o f M iss G ra ce M e ta l-L o u se w ith th e statem en t:

“ H e ll, I d id th e sa m e th in g that b r o a d d id , o n ly I th rew in a fe w g rap h s to m ake it lo ok r e s p e c ta b le ” .

A s f o r th e P r in ce , the w h o le m ess d eg e n e ra te s to a p o in t w h ere it is u se less f o r o n e w ith a p en s iv e m in d to con t in u e . A r o v in g g o o d - fo r -n o th in g tram p , w h o ca lls h im se lf a “ P r in c e ” d isco v e rs S n o w W h ite in a c o ff in . H ow th is h a p p e n e d is a n o th er s to ry c a lle d “ E m b a lm ­in g F o r F un A n d P r o f it A n d T h e M eth a p liy s ica l E x e rc ise It O ffe r s ” b y B . S . E llio t.

T h e en tire s o r d id e p is o d e is fra u g h t w ith p se u d o -in te lle c tu a l p sy ch os ia stics . S n o w W h ite , a fte r a co m p u ls iv e e a t in g b in g e o n a p p les , g o r g e s h e r s e lf to the p o in t w h e re s h e lo se s co n sc io u s ­ness. and the Seven D w arfs

The G

eorgian, O

ctober 20,

1964

• * 'T*r#W*V' ̂ *T ■ ■ B B B B B aK M nnn c (Continued from page 2)

1 'experience au Q uebec n ’ est pas un ca s isole . II y a du sep aratism e partout au C anada. T erre N euve d em an d e l ’ a ide fed era le sinon il se sep are. D ans 1'Ouest il y a du sep ara tism e econ om iqu e . L a C olom bie est plus britann ique que canadienne.

J e ne vo is qu ’ une repon se a tout ce c i. C hacun ch erch e a se satisfa ire et se fou e de son voisin . M ais nous som m es jeu nes et nous avon s toute une v ie devant nous. E st-ce qu ’ on va ren d re cette v ie m isearb le p ar notre n on ch alan ce? Je la isse la question ouverte & tous les “ G eorg ia n s" .

L ucien CharetteC om m . I l l

D ear Sir,W e wish to com m en t on the

m usica l rev iew s published by the G eorg ian . If this student's new s­p ap er is to uphold any d ign ity and attract the interest o f rea d ­ers and if it represen ts an in ­telligent student bod y , then let ’ s not d egrad e it by having laym en critic ize professiona l artists. They and the listener deserve a quali­

fied p erson ’ s com m en t. L et us not belittle the high standard o f m u sic w e are en joy in g up to date. If w e w ant to rea d rev iew s on con certs the M ontrea l Star o f­fers g ood , lo g ica l cr itic ism s w rit­ten by pro fession a l critics such as E ric M cL ean and J a cob Sis­kind.

' L . M elnykA. E llw ood A rts II

Ed Note: None of the people thatwrite for the Features Section pre­tends to be a professional critic. We assume that the readers of the Georgian com prehend this fact. How­ever, each writer has a specific in­terest in h is/her field and some have had technical experience and /or training. For exam ple, John Sakellaro- poulos, w ho writes music reviews has has several years o f formal musical education in theory, history and per­form ance.

One o f the reasons w e print reviews at all by the w ay, is to give univer­sity students the chance to sharpen their critical faculties, and usually they do so in a dignified and intel­ligent manner. There is obviously no loss o f dignity to the university, pro­fessional artists, or anyone in printing what non-professionals have to say about any art form, As a matter of fact, there is often m ore value in what an enthusiastic non-professional has to say about an art form than a bored expert.

Snake Lake and E n v iron s” (b ig title for an o r g y i . T here w ill be expert gu idan ce by com p eten t p ro fessors (. . . yes . . .) , in the fields o f su rveying , co llectin g sp ecim en s , experim enting , b ird -w atch ing , g irl-w atch ing , etc. See what I m ean b y o r g y ? L eave you r nam e and telephone nu m ber with d irty o l ’ E d (738-17481, D ave. (747-3475) or B io log y L abs.

ST U D E N T ZION O R G A N IZA T IO N : The Student Zionist O rganiz­ation and the Israe l Students A ssoc ., w ill p rescen t the first in a series o f p rog ra m s to beg in next M onday. M r. Y a a k ov M orris w ill talk on “ The D evelop m en t o f the N e g e v .” N a room num ber have been given as yet but keep you r eyes on the posters.

NEW ST here just isn ’ t any today. I ended up doing this w eek 's

G eorg ian tics in the P ublication s O ffice becau se there w as nothing ava ila b le elsew h ere. T hey are p leasan t here, no noise, no dirty w ords, no nothing! The m ore I w rite this co lum n, the less intelligence I seem to have. A n yw a y, it ’s m ilk and b ick ie tim e so I ’ ll see you sw inging G eorg ians next w eek , sa m e tim e, sam e p la ce . A lso, w on ’ t SO M E B O D Y find the p oster that P ro fe ssor M acL ean w ants? I ju st G OTTA pass V ic . L it. SO M EH O W ! —

m em b ers o f ev ery club , c o m ­p rised o f the c lub president and a m em b er o f the executive .

A qu estion na ire has been c ir ­cu lated to all club execu tives in o rd er to enable the com m ittee to fu lly detail the ob jectiv es of SLOC. F rom this questionnaire a list o f p rob lem s and goa ls w ill be draw n and d iscu ssed , relating to group leadersh ip , apathy, better

i p articipation in clubs, etc. T hese goa ls will be ach ieved through the use o f ca se studies, ro le- p laying, film s, etc.

An innovation this y ear w ill be the form ation o f “ T ” groups. T hese groups, led by able and qualified m en in the leadership tra ining fie lds, w ill study m ethods in group d yn am ics and in the understanding o f the group pro-

( cess.The SLOC costs for this year

i w ill be ap p rox im ate ly $2,500 of w h ich $500 will be contributed by the d elegates, the rest o f the m on ey being prov id ed by the SLOC budget. T here will be a ch arg e o f $7.00 for each delegate attending the con feren ce w hich, h ow ever, w ill not cov er the total cost o f a ccom m od ation .

C om pleted applications from clubs and societies for SLOC should be handed in at R oom A- 222 b y F rid a y , O ctober 23, 1964. a ccom p an ied b y the $7.00 fee.

The SLOC com m ittee for this y ea r is:C hairm an : D oug Burnett A ssistant C hairm an : Knud Jen ­

senP ublicity and Transportation :

Allan M iller D elegates and R eg istration : B ob

F enton, Cathy M cL eod P rog ra m m in g : G erry R oberson S ecreta ry : D ian a D ixon

I f there are any openings at the con feren ce , any student m a y at­tend even though he m ay not be a ffilia ted with any club. In­terested persons m ay fill in the form below and rem it it with the $7.00 fee to room A-222 by O ct­ober 30, 1964.

I N A M E ......................................................................

I ADDRESS .............................................................

1 PHONE NUMBER ..............................................II F A C U L T Y ................................................ YEAR

I ACTIVITIES PAST AND P R E S E N T ...........

THREE DOORWAYSTO A REW ARDING T Z Z Z LP | | T | l I D p b of young men interested in a career as a ■ I E i commissioned officer in the Canadian Army:

T H E R E G U L A R O F F IC E R T R A IN IN G P L A N — This is a tri-service plan under which high school graduates receive advanced education and leadership training a t one of the Canadian Services Colleges or a t a university to become officers in the Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian Army or the Royal Canadian Air Force.

T H E C A N A D IA N O F F IC E R S T R A IN IN G C O R P S — University undergraduates may ob­tain a commission by training during their spare time and summer holidays. They are paid for actual training time and, after graduation, may choose either full-time service in the Regular Army or part-tim e service in the Canadian Army Militia.

© M E D IC A L A N D D E N T A L S U B S ID IZ A T IO N P L A N S -T h ese are tri-service plans under which university students in medicine or dentistry can be subsidized during their course and become commissioned medical or dental officers in the Canadian Armed Forces after graduating and obtaining their licence to practise.

You may obtain full information on any of these plans from the local Army Recruiting Station listed in your telephone book.

Georgantics(Continued from page 2)

R oom 339 at 1.00 p .m .B ’ N AI B ’R IT H : A m eetin g w ill be held in R oom 422 at 1.00

(th ey ’ re con sid erin g jo in in g N ew m an Club becau se th ey ’ve heard o f the sw inging priest up th ere !)

TH URSDAYSONS OF E R O S : T he G eorg ian Sons o f E ros (m y husband is

one) w ill hold their first event in E cu m en ica l Hall (it isn ’ t run by N ew m an C lub) when an E cu m en ica l W ifesw ap p eram a w ill take p lace . C.U.S.O. is also invited to attend. A ll attending are asked to b ring their w ives p lus a few other gross unm entionables to d iscu ss “ Tensions in L a b o r ” or “ R esolved that T w o out o f Six W ives will A b ort" .

G E O R G IA N P L A Y E R S : The G eorgian P layers w ill hold the last audition fo r its cast-of-thousands-production . The tim e is 8.30 p.m . in the W illingdon R oom and then it folds.

G E O R G IA N CH RISTIAN F E L L O W S H IP : D r. R obert Johnson will speak on “ The B ible - - o f G od or o f M a n ?” It w ill be held in R oom 313 at I-don 't know w hat tim e.

L U T H E R A N ST U D E N T S: T he L utheran Students w ill m eet at1.00 p .m . in R oom 245 o f the Y .M .C .A . The d iscussion w ill surround “ D octrine in the F lesh ” . T o be g iven by a guy nam ed D octrine.

H IL L E L : Hillel presents the second o f a lectu re series entitled “ H istory o f the M odern J e w ” . R abb i Sam uel Cass w ill d iscu ss ’ “ The F ren ch R evolution and the F a ll o f The G h etto” . It will be held in R oom 225 from 1.15 - 2.00 p .m .

A M A T E U R R AD IO C L U B : A m eeting w ill be held in R oom 339 and 323 at 1.15.

FRIDAYS.C .M . F olk Singing and co ffe e w ill be held in the St. L aw rence

R oom on the second floor o f the Y .M .C .A . The tim e w ill be 1.10 p .m .CH IN E SE S O C IE T Y : A m eeting w ill be held in R oom 422 from

1.00 - 2.00 p .m .D E B A T IN G UNION: T he D ebating Union w ill m eet in R oom

224 at 1.00.A N G L IC A N C LU B : A m eeting o f all A nglican Students w ill m eet

with the R ev . St. C lair H ilchy. T im e is 12.00 p .m . and the p la ce w ill be posted later.

F O L K M U SIC S O C IE TY : D rum m on d R oom w ill be the p lace fo r a regu lar free -for-a ll at 1.00 p .m . I f you can sing, d on ’ t bother going b eca u se on read ing fu rther, there w ill b e a m eeting.

SC IE N CE STU D E N TS A SSO C IATIO N : T he S cien ce Students A ssoc, w ill present tw o film s, “ R ich es o f the E a rth ” , and “ U n iv erse” . .The form er tells o f the b lessings o f the A rtsm en , the latter, the M iss U niverse P ag ean t.) O f interest to all S cien ce Students.

N .D .P . C LU B: An in form al m eetin g o f the N D P Club w ill be held in R oom 422 at 1.00 p .m . All sorts o f things w ill b e d iscu ssed , inclu d ­ing the on -com in g plan to b low up the P . C. Club at S .G .W .U .

JA Z Z S O C IE T Y : The Jazz S ociety w ill hold an in form al record session at 1.00 p .m . in R oom 328. D ig ?

ON-COMINGB IO LO G Y C L U B : The B io logy Club will contribute to the birth

rate at S .G .W .U . by sponsoring a “ P ra ct ica l E co lo g ica l Study of

Letters to the Editor S L O C . . .(C on tinued front page Z)

We bend an ear to undergraduate money problems o f all kinds, from setting up a savings account, to budgeting, to discussing your financial future. A ny time we can be o f help . . .

ROYAL BAN K_____________________ - i :

" \

Hoop ProfilesMike Barkun stands 5’ 11” and is 20 years old. A

seasoned pro after two years with the cagers, Mike makes his presence felt on the court with his brilliant steals and fast breaks. The real speedster o f the team, Mike is a good playmaker and a great opportunist.

H e got his training in bas­ketball in fou r seasons with O u trem on t H igh in M on trea l, and is n ow a th ird y ea r C o m ­m erce stu d en t. H is d e d ica tionand lov e fo r the g am e was sh ow n this su m m er as h e took to the c o u r t in the M on trea l S u m m er B asketba ll L eag u e , so h e sh ou ld b e in top shape

SHELLY LIEBMAN

Varsity Cagers Begin Practice

fo r the o p e n in g w h istle .

M IKE BARKUN

N ENTIRELY

NEW IDEAIN DESK CALENDAR

L ast season M ike m ain ta in ­ed a high e leven points per g a m e av erag e an d in the N a­t ion a l C h a m p ion sh ip s he in ­c rea sed th is to th irteen , m ak­in g a s ig n if ica n t co n tr ib u tion to th e team e ffo r t . A grea t co m p e t ito r , M ik e is a n x iou s to h e lp the squad to the C o n fe r -

♦ e n c e title again th is season .Sheldon L iebm an is nineteen

years o f age and stands 5 fe e t , 11 in ch es . H e is a se con d year c o m m e r ce stu d en t and r e ce iv e d his in tro d u ct io n to G eorg ia n b a sk etb a ll last y ea r w ith the J u n io r V arsity squ ad u n d er G e o r g e L e ck e r . H e p la y ed som e high school basketball at Apath

Israel A ca d em y , bu t had little team e x p e r ie n ce un til he m ade it w ith the G eorg ia n Jay V ees. H e lea rn ed ex tre m e ly q u ick ly u n d er coa ch L e ck e r and in the la tte r h a lf o f the season was ab le to em p loy his ra p id ly in ­crea s in g talents as a fir s t string guard .

I S h e lly w as a grea t h e lp to the Jay V ees in th e ir m arch to the lea g u e title last year, and in the ch a m p ion sh ip gam e against M cG ill, h e p a ced the team w ith ten p o in ts o n h is b r illia n t o u t­sid e sh ootin g , and his p oin ts, s c o re d at cru cia l m om en ts in the gam e, sp ark ed th e Jay V ees to a co n v in c in g v ic to ry o v er the Indian s and the C IB L C ham ­p ion sh ip .

THE PLANNING GUIDE

$6.60The modern m em o-or- ganizer. — One o£ the most practical daily re minders ever developed !Styled by a famous designer. Hand­some 7 'A x 6Va x 1 loose leaf binder, with scientifically planned m emoran­dum, appointment and calendar pages that provide for daily and weekly or­ganization o f activities. Many special features. Must be seen to be appre­ciated ! A huge success among profes­sional and business people and in homes. FREE Pages for remainder o f this year with orders for next year uthile they last. THE IDEAL GIFT Rich simulated leather cover. S6.60. Genuine M orocco Leather, $13.35. De­luxe Genuine Pigskin, $19.95. Orders shipped promptly. 100% satisfaction guaranteed or money back. — Post­paid in Quebec Province. Add .50 for postage and handling elscwehere. Quantity discounts. Write Dept. SG-2. Ambassador Products Co. Ltd., 50 Place Cremazie W., Montreal 12, Que­bec.

GIRLSWANTED

To Join,

Variety GroupEXPERIENCE PREFERRED

INSTRUMENTALISTS & SINGERS

Phone: Eddy 481-4903 between 7-10 p.m. — or

Arnold 489-6466 between 7-10 a.m.

I f S h e lly con tin u es to d e v e l­op a s ,h e d id last year, he can be cou n ted on to p ro v id e v a lu ­ab le depth fo r the V a rs ity F ive .

The Georgian Varsity B a s k e t b a l l squad has opened practices this week, and Coach Hirsch is hard at work whipping his cage hopefuls into shape. This alone would seem to be quite a chore, as the boys were looking mighty ragged last week after a brief w ork­out. However, after a bit of conditioning, the squad looks like it might develop championship form .

V eterans H abert, B arkun and C ollyer are look ing good , and seem to have the w inning spirit that’ s so n ecessa ry fo r a real team effort.

T hree stars o f last y e a r ’ s ed i­tion o f the Ja y V ee are a lso out to cra ck the V arsity Lirie-up. L ieb ­m an and G oldm an w ere shooting w ell from the outside, and Cum ­m ings looks like his hustle and

spirit cou ld help the squad.P rom isin g n ew com ers to V ar­

sity ball this y ea r include W ayne B erry , a b ig b oy w ith a deadly shot c lo se in, R uss G reen , a good tw o-w ay m an, and John E lliot, a hustler and fine ball p layer from New Y ork .

B ad new s struck the squad last w eek when it w as learn ed that R ed ’ B arton w ill b e sidelined for

at least one term with infectious hepatitis. B arton ca m e up from the Jay V ees early last season, and p layed fin e ball all year. His loss w ill be sore ly fe lt by the G eorgians.

The rest o f the squad are m ost­ly u n fam iliar to G eorg ian fans, but it is hoped th at-th ese cag ers w ill show their talents in the few rem aining w eeks o f p ra ctice .

C oach H irsch p lans to have a squad o f tw o-w ay ball p layers , with a hard running and fast breakin g gam e. Substitutions will b e free r , so he w ill need personnel on the ben ch w ho can- get the jo b done. P lans ca ll fo r a fou r­teen m an squad, so there are spots on the team to fill fo r hoop- sters w ho have the ability.

Jazz & Coffee

AT "C H E Z M EL"

282 St. Catherine St. W .

Fri. & Sat. nite

Living and preserved zoological specimens (frogs, bullfrogs, dog­fishes. necturus, white rats, cats, etc.) for b iology students.

IN Q U IR IE S IN V IT E D A n d r e B io lo g ic a l M a te r ia ls

Phone 526-2277

ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH463 Sf. Catherine Street West, and

1435 City Councillors.Close-by Sir George

THE R E V E R E N D N O R M A N RAW SO N , D .D . M IN IST E R

Services — Sunday, O ctober 25th

11:00 a .m . M orning W orship 7:15 p .m . M usic fo r M editation 7:30 p .m . E ven ing S ervice 9:00 p .m . F ellow sh ip H ours

M id-w eek activities — inform ation AV. 8-9245

(I stock nt in Backed 84, M iras in o bospilcd bed;B m Kit pamtM bars, He Jell, and saw stars,Noui lie’s stadyM

If bills your finances are wreckin', Give a thought to Personal Chequin’, The account that says “whoa".To your vanishing dough—To the B of Mnow you'll be trekin’?

mi

!0 3 MllllOk CANADIANS

Ggn) B a n k o f M o n t r e a l ^fin Stud/tot*

05-61

/ /

B 'NA I B RITH HILLEL CO U NSELLORSH IP

AT S.G.W.U.

LECTURE SERIES

HISTORY OF THE MODERN JEWTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1964

Rm 225 1:15 - 2:00 P.M.RABBI SAMUEL C A SS W ILL D ISCUSS:

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION AND THE FALL OF THE GHETTO"

A LL C O R D IA L L Y INVITED

/ /

^ T h e Bank where Students'-accounts are warmly welcomed

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

R. S. GAMMON - C . W. DEAN, Assistant Managers There are 82 B of M BRANCHES in the

MONTREAL DISTRICT to serve you

ASAMATTER

OF. . . s o m e d a y e ither y o u r fam ily will n e e d m o n e y to r e p la c e y o u r e a r n in g s or yo u y o u r s e lf will ne e d an in c o m e for retirem ent. S u n Life i n s u r a n c e c a n p ro v id e both.

A s a local S u n Life representative, may I call upon you at your co nve nienc e?

RICHARD GORDONSun L ife Bu ild ing , Su ite 156

TELEPHONE:Office: UN. 6-6411 Res.: 482-7716

SU N LIFE A S S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y OF C A N A D AA M U TU AL C O M PA N Y

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT A MODERN BARBER SHOP

J E A N L A V O IE w ith m in im um p r ic e s

1424 Stanley near Ste-Cafherine I

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S P O R T S ^ - -

Track Team SecondSir George Williams made an admirable s h o w in g * a g g r e g a t e p o in ts h o n ou rs w ith

Hockey ProfilesT rev or K err certa in ly d o e sn 't* y e a r . T h is n in e teen y e a r o ld

in the OSLAA track meet held at Kingston over the weekend. The Georgians finished second to RMC in the meet which saw many old records topple under the ideal weather conditions.

The class o f the meet was RMC who com piled 78 points. Sir George had 55 points follow ed by CMRwith 37.

A ll co m p e t ito r s seem ed v ery p lea sed w ith the fa c il it ie s and R M C d e se rv e s co n g ra tu la tion s f o r th e m a n n er in w h ich they organ ized and ran the m eet. All e v en ts w e r e run o f f w ith litt le o r n o c o n fu s io n to th e ath letes.

T he m eet ’s m ost dra m a tic m o m e n t w as p ro v id e d b y the 880 ya rd even t. D o u g S in g e r o f S ir G e o r g e had b e e n fo llo w in g th e C M R r u n n e r fo r m ost o f the d is ta n c e u n til, w ith a b ou t 220 y a rd s to g o , h e p u lle d abreast o f th e C M R m an. A t th e fin a l tu rn h e p u t o n an am azing

w in in the r e c o r d tim e o f 2.01.0. D o u g c o m m e n te d a fte rw a rd that without the sp irited en cou r­a g em en t o f h is team m ates, es­p e c ia lly on the last le g , h e d id n ot th in k h e c o u ld ha ve p u lled o f f the grea t fin ish .

T h e G e o rg ia n s d id n 't b r in g ba ck the O S L A A tro p h y th is year, a lth ou gh o n ce again they im p ro v e d g rea tly o v er last y e a r 's p e r fo rm a n ce and if th ey co n t in u e at this rate (th ird last y ea r , se co n d this y ea r ) th ey sh ou ld b e d u e fo r the v ic to ry by n ex t year. O n e in d iv id u a l tro p h y w as w on by a G eorg ia n ,

f ir s t p la c e fin ish e s in b o th th e 120 y a rd h igh h u rd le s and the 100 y a rd dash. H e a lso es ta b ­lish ed a n ew r e co r d o f 15.8 se co n d s in the h u rd le s ev en t to p p in g the o ld m ark by fo u r tenths o f a se con d .

O n e o th e r h ig h lig h t o f the m eet w as the G eorgian sw eep o f the 100 y ard dash, as A rnold , G o r d o n J on es and L in c o ln W hittaker fin ished in that order.

F o llo w in g are som e o f th e ev en ts in w h ich G eorg ia n s d id w ell:

220 yards , H erm an P ilgr im , se co n d ; sh ot put. D a v e B ax ter, firs t ; ja v e lin , D ave B axter, s e co n d : 440 y a rd re la y , M ark A rn o ld . G o r d o n Jon es. L in co ln W h ittak er. H erm an P ilgr im , secon d .

n e e d any in tr o d u ct io n to th ose o f y ou w h o a tten d ed S G W U last

C o m m e r ce s o p h o m o r e w as on e o f o u r G e o r g ia n s ’ “ b ig g u n s” last y e a r w ith an a v era g e o f o v e r tw o p o in ts a gam e. W ith his th irty p o in t total f o r the season , e lev en g oa ls and n in e ­teen asists, h e ra n k ed se co n d in the tea m ’s sco r in g . T r e v ’s fine p laym aking and sm ooth sk a tin g co n tin u ed in to the p lay ­o ffs w h ere h is co n tr ib u t io n o f fo u r g oa ls and tw o assists in fo u r g am es g a v e us the O S L A A ch a m p ion sh ip and se co n d p la ce in the nation a l rating.

T r e v o r p ossesses a v ery k een d es ire to w in and this a lon g w ith his trem en d ou s a b ility w ill m ake him on e o f this y e a r ’s sq u a d ’s m ost v a lu a b le p layers , as it d id in h is ro o k ie year.

T R E V O R K E R R

fin is h in g k ick to p u ll ah ead an d as M ark A r n o ld took the h igh

SPECIAL $1

OFFER

TO

SIR GEORGE W ILLIAMS STUDENTS ONLY

RIFLESQUEBEC I L I T L C J (SA M 'S TEAM)

VERSUS

CHARLESTON ROCKETS (M O SS 'S TEAM)

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 - 1 P.M.

ALL SEATS ARE UNRESERVED,

25 YA R D LINE

TICKETS ON SALE AT DELORIMIER STADIUM

STUDENT C A R D S M UST BE PRESENTED

" I T P R O M I S E S T O BE A R E A L B L O O D B A T T L E "

Touch FootballA s the standings below indicate, the turnout for toucli-

football at Kent Park this season has been far from good. However, now that the regular season is underway, and the schedule has been made available, all teams should have an excellent turnout. If any player does not have a league sche­dule. he should either consult the Athletic Bulletin Board or ask the game official for a copy.

ST A N D IN G SW L T

Arts Rifles 1 0 0Science Rockets 1 0 0Arts Dragons 0 1 0Science Pistons 0 1 0

Pts.2200

F O L K G U IT A R IN STRU CTIONF IN G E R P I C K I N G — B L U E S A N D C O U N T R Y

B E G I N N E R S A N D A D V A N C E D CONTACT G A R Y E IS E N K R A F T — HU. 8-6737

S P E C I A L S T U D E N T P R IC E S

/ /

Kahn-Tineta HornSpeaks out for

MY PEOPLE, THE INDIANS / /

St. Andrew's Sunday Fireside* 101 Cote St. Antoine Road Westmount — WE. 3-2994 OCTOBER 25, 7:00 P.M.

Y O U A R E IN V IT ED * Dedicated to youngadults and their interests

BOB SH ATILLA

B ob S h a tilla is in his th ird y e a r o f C o m m e r ce h e re at S G W U . A lth ou g h he d id n ’t p lay h o ck e y last y ea r , as he d ev oted his t im e to s tu d ies , he is c e r ­ta in ly a w e lc o m e a d d ition th is season . B o b is a v e ry d a n g erou s m an arou n d the o p p o s it io n ’ s net, as his r e co r d w ith the M c­G ill R ed m en in 1961-62 in d i­cates. T h at y ea r B ob f ir e d hom e th ir ty -f iv e goa ls in tw en ty -fiv e gam es.

A n in te restin g th in g about “ S h a ts" , (as his team m ales ca ll

; h im ) is the fa ct that h e is o n e , o f the fe w h o c k e y p la y ers w h o w ear e y e g la sses in stead o f c o n ­tact len ses w h ile m ix in g in the fra y on the ice . T h is , c o u p le d w ith the w ay h e uses h is b ig six fo o t , on e h u n d red and

' s e v e n ty -fiv e p ou n d fr a m e on the o p p o s in g p la y ers , m akes him an in te res tin g p la y er to watch.

GEORGIANS NEED DIVERSITYM any things m ake up university life . The social side plays just as im portant a part as the a ca d e m ic achievem ents in your com plete education.

In response to this need, the Bookstore stocks more than books and supplies. W e haveM ELTO N C L O T H J A C K E T S , C U F F L IN K S ,LA P EL PINS, R IN G S , in fa c t E V E R Y T H IN G that identifies G e o rg ia n s when they step out of the university. Sm art T -S H IR TS have just been added to a grow ing list.

If you think there is anything m issing, why don't you suggest it to the m anager . . .IT'S Y O U R B O O K S T O R E .