IT'S BLEEDING TIME AGAIN IT'S BLEEDING TIME AGAIN€¦ · IT'S BLEEDING TIME AGAIN (Story P. 2) BE...

Volume XXVII Tuesday, December 3. 1963 35 No 11■ --- . *

IT'S BLEEDING TIME AGAIN(Story P. 2)

BE A BLOOD DONOR!.

SIR GEORGE W ILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

Demolition Begins O n Construction Site

Dr. B. W. Roberts, Chancellor of Sir George Williams University. officially opened the demolition of buildings on Burnside between Bishop and Mackay. which will be the site of the ne\v Sir George building.

Among the many present on the wet Friday of last week, was Gloria Stieger, President of the SUS. Miss Stieger was placed | at the controls of the dem olition1 truck with Principal and ViceChancellor R. C. Rae.

Mr. Rae was pleased to see the work finally taking stride, and he summed up the four years of planning by saying that it was “ nice to see something happen."

The construction is scheduled

to start this winter and the building should be ready for occupancy by September, 1966.

The ten - storey cube-shaped building will have a set of escalators, two passenger, and two service elevators to transport vertical traffic.

The building will allow four thousand day students to be accommodated im mediately, and all laboratories, cafeteria, and other facilities will be designed for an ultim ate enrollment of 5,000 day and 10,000 evening students.

With this building, the University will be able to develop the scope of its academ ic program , and extend the present three-

year engineering course leading to a Certificate in Engineering to a five year degree program.

The principal features of this giant undertaking will include Science and Freshm en Libraries, ten auditoria ranging in size from 100 to 600 seats. Faculty offices and research labs in the related fields of Natural Science and Engineering.

A large computor center, a fine arts studio, and an Exhibition Hall wtih a 350 seat theater auditorium will be accompanied by four new Student Common Rooms and a Student Activity Center.

Principal R. C. Rae and SUS President Gloria Stieger are shown at the demolition ceremony for the new SGWU building to be ready by September, 1966.

used in conjunction with the pre- lectures will be discontinued in sent building where facilities will the overcrowded annex, pointing be divided. out the added expenses incurred

Mr. Rae hopes that when the by the renting of the four floors The proposed building will be new building is completed in 1966, in the annex.

tlir first m pnur tomiito toear a real plastic

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IT'S BLEEDING TIME AGAIN (Story P. 2)

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

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

Volume XXVII Tuesday, December 3, 1963

Begins On Demolition Construction Site

Dr. B. W. Roberts, Chancellor to start this winter and the build- year engineering course leading of Sir George Williams Univer- ing should be ready for occu- lo a Certificate in Engineering to sity. officially opened the demoli- pancy by September, 1966. a five year degree program. tion of buildings on Burnside be- The ten - storey cube-shaped tween Bishop and Mackay. which building will have a set of esca-

will be the site of the new Sir lators. two passenger. and two

George building. service elevators to transport Among the many present on vertical traffic.

the wet Friday of last week, was . The building will allow four

Gloria Stieger. President of the

The principal features of this

giant undertaking will include I Science and Freshmen Libraries ,

1

,

ten auditoria ranging in size from 100 to 600 seats. Faculty offices

and research labs in the related I fields of Natural Science and En-

Sus M. S . 1 ct thousand day students to be ac-. 1ss t1eger was p ace I gineering.

at the controls of the demolition I commodated immediately, and all I A large computor center, a

No. 11

true wit 1 Prmc1pa an ice-k · 1 • • 1 d y· I laboratories, cafeteria, and other

Chancellor R. C. Rae. facilities will be designed for fine arts studio, and an Exhibi-an ultimate enrollment of 5,000 tion Hall wtih a 350 seat theater

Mr. Rae was pleased to see the day and 10,000 evening students. auditorium will be accompanied work finally taking stride. and

Principal R, C. Rae and SUS President Gloria Stiei:-er are shown at the demolition ceremony for the new SGWU building to be ready by September, 1966.

With this building, the Univer- by four new Student Common he summed up the four years of . used in conjunction with the pre- lectures will be discontinued in sent building where facilities will the overcrowded annex, pointing be divided. out the added expenses incurred

sity will be able to develop the I Rooms and a Student Activity planning by saying that it was Center. "nice to see something happen.•· scope of its academic program.

The construction is scheduled and extend the present three-Mr. Rae hopes that when the by the renting of the four floors

The proposed building will be new building is completed in 1966, in the annex.

Sr -r~e first in pour tomb to Wear a real pla.stir

nrop of BLOOD

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BLOOD ISAVES - LIVES

m oBE A

kBL00B DONOR

CANADA PACKERS INVITES GRADUATING STUDENTSin Arts, Commerce, Business, Engineering, Chemistry and Agriculture, to discuss p la n s for an interesting career in a leading Canadian industry,

AGMCULTIHML SERVKtS • SH IS— MARKETING

TRAFFIC— MB T OMS • TRAMtfG— RVRMMMNG

M BIT— ACCOUNTING • RESEARCH

CHEMISTRY— ENGINEERING • TECHNOLOGY—PA8BUCTI0N

PERSONNEL— INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

S T U D E N T IN T ER V IEW Swith Canada Packers’ representative will be held on

January 28th

a t times arranged by the University Placem ent Officer. For moFe information, C anada Packers’ A nnual R eport and brochure a re available a t the Placem ent Office. .

C A N A D A PAC K ER S

Day And Evening Students Vie For A Bloody Trophypnrpp is 'minr* tn bent O npninc eerpm on ies fo r »hp lipri C ross H porionnriprs“ Sir George is going to beat

every previous record in the city of M ontreal," stated Howard Shulkin, Chairm an of the 1963 Blood Drive.

An all-out effort has been m ade to m ake this statem ent a reality. Approximately 12,000 people have been notified about the Blood Drive. 4,000 letters have been sent to the alumni, 3,500 to day university students, and 6,000 to evening students.

Competitive spirit in the University has been ignited by the establishm ent of various competitions. The faculties of Arts, Science, Commerce, and E ngineering will compete for the “ Bloody Georgian” trophy, while the Day and Evening U niversities will vie for the IBTA trophy. Since the evening division outnum bers us nearly three to one, it is essential that we turn out in full force in order to beat our rivals.

Opening cerem onies for *he Blood Drive will take place TODAY (D ecem ber 3rd) a t 6:45 p.m. in the Main Lobby. Among the dignitaries taking part a re P rin cipal R. C. Rae, and Mr. R ichard Hyde. M PP, Speaker of the Legislative Assembly.

A free trip to New York for two courtesy of Tobin’s Travel Bureau will be aw arded to a lucky donor. Other prizes include com plim entary dinners for two at prom inent M ontreal res tau rants.

A refreshm ent stand will be set up in the Women’s Common Room where hungry donors can get their fill of hot dogs, potato chips, and soft drinks. The D rum mond Street G arage is giving added incentive by offering one hour free parking to all “ bleede rs .”

A shuttle service has been a rranged between Sir George and

Red Cross H eadquarters on Dorchester with cars being donated by Parkw ay Pontiac and Renault.

The true spirit of this worthy cause is embodied in the following poem published by the Red Cross.

I believeIn m y fellow m an. and In his desire to live.In his right to hope and Believe that I will be.A help in his hour of need. That I will be at his side Giving the M iracle Fluid from My veins, to speed his recovery And then — m ay I go my way Knowing that even though He was a stranger — I had . Helped him to live again All this I believe — because I am a Blood Donor.No m atte r how busy you are,

you can still find tim e to save a life. PLEASE HELP US TO HELP OTHERS. —

CANADA'S LARGEST FOOD MANUFACTURER

The AIESEC Traveller, By MIKE EPSTEIN

A.I.E.S.E.C. refers to the “Association Internationale des Etudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales”, or the “ International Association for Students of Economics and Commerce.”

It began its life in 1948 when a group of seven European university students met in Stockholm and set forth the basic principles by which the organization still operates today.

What distinguished A.I.E.S.E.C. from any other international organization is the fact that it is eneirely student - operated. It does, however, have consultative sta tu re with UNESCO and is on the special list of ILO.A.I.E.S.E.C. promotes friendly

and educational relationships between Economics and Commerce students of all the m em ber countries. This is accomplished through a traineeship program open to students taking a m ajor in either of these fields.

A.I.E.S.E.C. will also accept students taking a second year course in economics.

A foreign traineeship is a position acquired for the student by A.I.E.S.E.C. for th e purpose- of putting him in contact with th e economic and com m ercial aspects of a foreign business.

The student seeking a trainee-

P. C. Landry, M.A., Nl.Sc.

TUTOR M KlYSICS

985 Sherbrooke West

On McTevish VI. 9-5903

ship is requested to find a suitable sum m er job for a European student whereby the la tte r m ay gain experience in a field which m ay very well be his future. This is done with the aid and cooperation of A.I.E.S.E.C.

Under this program , the prospective employers agree to pay the trainee a sa lary that will cover the cost of room and board in the country in which he will work. The exchange student works 8 weeks for his employer. F or the rem ainder of the sum m er he is free to spend his tim e travelling.

It is hoped that transportation for Canadian students will be provided between $190 and $270. Another im portant feature is the possibly of obtaining a travel gront from the Quebec government. These g o v e r n m e n t bu rsaries wiH be given to trainees who can supply proof of need. Thus the cost of transportation will be negligible.

If you desire to work and travel anywhere in Western Europe, Latin America, o r in Japan fthe most recent addition to A .I.E.S.E.C.), the first open m eeting of A.I.E.S.E.C. will be held on F riday in Room 224 at 1 06 p.m.

China TodayA ta lk en titled “China Today”

will be given by Professor C harles B irchill of Royal Roads U niversity , V ictoria, at Moyse Hall, M cGill U niversity, on F riday at 8:30 p.m. (Dec. 6 '. '

P ro fesso r B irchill v i s i t e d m ainland China recently to gain up-to-date im pressions of this controversial country and its re lations w ith o th e r nations. His ta lk will be illu s tra ted with color slides.

Im m ediate past national presid en t of the W orld Federalists of Canada, P ro fesso r Birchill also a ttended th e in ternational congress on world federalism in Tokyo in O ctober. He is on a country-w ide t o u r of loeal branches of th e world federalists.

R. A. B eattie of Beaconsfield, p res iden t of the M ontreal branch, said th a t the world federa lists believe in streng th ening in ternational institu tions sueh as U nited N ations in o rder to b ring about w orld peace through enforceable world law.

The m eeting a t McGill University is open to the public.

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CANADA P• PACKERS

CANADA PACKERS INVITES GRADUATING STUDENTS in Arts, Commerce, Business, Engineering, Chemistry and Agriculture, to discuss plans for an .interesting career in a leading Canadian industry.

AIIIICIII. TIIIAL SHVIUS llAJflC-CltSTOMS

MtT-ACCOUftTINC

IHDIISTIIY-ENGINEERING

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IIESEAIICN

TE£HN8l8GY-P118811CTHMI

PEIISONN£L- INDUSTIIIAL IIELATIOltS

STUDENT INTERVIEWS iwith Canada Packers' representative wiH be held en

January 28th

at times arranged by the University P]aeellflent Offittr. For mere informatien, CaRada Packen' Annual Report anti bFeehure aFe aYailaWe at UM Placement Office.

CANADA'S LARGEST FOOD MANUFACTURER

Now available, --

Day And Evening Students Vie For A Bloody Trophy

"Sir George is going to beat every previous record in the city of Montreal:' stated Howard Shulkin, Chairman of the 1963 Blood Drive.

An all-out effort has been made to make this statement a reality. Approximately 12,000 people have been notified about the Blood Drive. 4,000 letters have been sent to the alumni, 3,500 to day university students, and 6,000 to evening students.

Competitive spirit in the University has been ignited ::,y the ef.tablishment of various competitions. The faculties of Arts, Scier.ce, Commerce, and Engineering will compete for the "Bloody Georgian" trophy, while the Day and Evening Universities will vie for the IBTA trophy. Since the evening division outnumbers us nearly three to one, it is essential that we turn out in full force in order to beat our rivals.

Opening ceremonies for ~he I Red Cross Headquarters on DorBlood Drive will take place TO- cl,ester with cars being donated DAY <December 3rd) at 6:45 p.m. by Parkway Pontiac and Renault. in the Main Lobby. Among the The true spirit of this worthy dignitaries taking part are Prin- cause is embodied in the followcipal R. C. Rae, and Mr. Richard ing poem published by the Red Hyde. MPP, Speaker of the Legis- Cross. Iative Assembly. I believe

A free trip to New Ym·k for In my fellow man. and two courtesy of Tobin's Travel In his desire to live. Bureau will be awarded to a In his right to hope and lucky donor. Other prizes include Believe that I will be. cc.mplimentary dinners for two A help in his hour of need. at prominent Montreal restaur- That I will be at his side ants. Giving the Miracle Fluid from

A refreshment stand will be I My veins, to speed his recovery set up in the Women's Common And then - may I go my way , Room where hungry donors can Knowing that even though get their fill of hot dogs, potato He was a stranger - I had . chips, and soft drinks. The Drum- [ Helped him to live again mond Street Garage is giving

I

All this I believe - because added incentive by offering one I am a Blood Donor. hour free parking to all "bleed- I No matter how busy you are, e,s." you can still find time to save . a

A shuttle service has been ar- life. PLEASE HELP US TO ranged between Sir George and HELP OTHERS. -

The AIESEC Traveller By MIKE EPSTEIN

A.I.E.S.E.C. refers to the "Association Internationale des Etudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales", or the "International Association for Students of Economics and Commerce."

It began its life in 1948 when a group of seven European university students met in Stockholm and set forth the basic principles by which the organization still operates today.

What distinguished A.I.E.S.E.C. from any other international organization is the fact that it is cueirely student - operated. It does, however, have consultative stature with UNESCO and is on the special list of ILO.

A.I.E.S.E.C. promotes friendly and educational relationships between Economics and Commerce students of all the member countries. This is accomplished through a traineeship program open to students taking a major in either of these fields.

A.I.E.S.E.C. will al~o accept students taking a second year course in economies.

A foreign traineeship is a position acquired for the student by A.I.E.S.E.C. for the- purpose· of putting him in contact with the economic and commercial aspects of a foreign business.

The student seeking a trainee-

P. C. lantlry, M.A., M.Sc. TUTOI IN ntYSICS

tlS Sherbreoke Wftt On McTovish VI. t-St03

ship is requested to find a suit- ch· T d able summer job Co,: a European 1na O ay student whereby the latter may gain experience in a field which _ may very well be his future. This A talk entitled ''China Today" is done with the aid and cooper- I will be given by Professor ation of A.1.E.S.E.C. Charles Birchill of Royal Roads

Under this program, the prospective employers agree to pay the trainee a salary that will cover the cost of room and board in the country in which he will work. The exchange student works 8 weeks for his employer. For the remainder of the summer he is free to spend his time travelling.

It is hoped that transportation for Canadian students will be provided between $190 and $270. Another iQlportant feature is the possibly of obtaining a travel gront from the Quebec goverRment. These g o v e r n m e n t bursaries wiH be given to traiaees who caa supply proof of need. Thus the cost of transportatioa " 'ill be negligible.

If you desire kl work and travel anywhere in Western Europe-, Latin America, or in Japan ~the mest recent addition to A.I.E.S.E.C. ), the first open meeting of A.I.E.S.E.C. will be held on Friday in Room 224 at 1 00 p.m.

University, Victoda, at Moyse Hall, McGill University, on Fri-day at 8:30 p.m. <Dec. 6l. ·

Professor Birchill v i s i t e d mainland China recently to gain up-to-date impressions of this controversial country and its relations with other nations. His talk will be illustrated with color slides.

Immediate past national president of the World Federalists of Canada, Professor Birchill also attended the international congress on world federalism in Tokyo in October. He is on a com1try-wide to u r of loeal branches of the world federalists.

R. A. Beattie of Beaconsfield, president ef the Montreal branch, said that the world federalists believe in strengthening international institutions sueh as United Nations in order to bring about world peaee through enforceable world law.

The meeting at McGill University is open to the public.

WHITE-HOODED POPLIN JACKETS at $9.95 plus tax

Watch for Daily Specials at Main Book Store

Greatly Reduced Prices on Clearance Titles

-~Support: Your. Univers~ty .S-ores'' . • I' t • • I 1

Tournament A Success

k

Hofstra University and Osgoode Hali Law School tied tor first place in Sir George Williams U niversity’s F irst Annual In ternational Debating Tournament. Six universities a t t e n d e d : Bishop’s, McGill, St. P atrick ’s, Hofstra, Osgoode Hall, and Sir George.

The final debate between Hofstra and Osgoode, both undefeated in the prelim inaries, was held

Steven Stalonas, Best Debator

P rincipal Rae endorsed the p rincip le of the Jo h n Fitzgerald K ennedy M em orial In ternational D ebating Trophy. He said, “ it is a most appropria te and symbolic expression of our feelings and emotions. The appropria te way to react to such a trag ic event is to do som ething sym bolically.”

“I hope th a t your feelings will go fu r th e r, th a t they will have an effect and im pact on your lives and you in tu rn will have some com pulsion to do som ething positive aboiit these trag ic even ts”, he added. In closing. P rincipal R ae recom m ended the la te P res id en t’s book, “P ro files In C ourage”.

Following Mr. Rae, M agnus Flynn, A ssistan t Dean of S tu dents. addressed the guests. “Down through th e years.” he said, “I have developed a sen sitiv ity tow ard studen ts, and my sensitiv ity te lls m e th a t th e s tu den ts don’t w ant to sit any longer.” In a m ore serious vein, Mr. F lynn s ta ted th a t he has w atched the day un iversity grow, and he th inks it has done a re m arkable job.

J e r ry Zigruan, .P res iden t o f th e AFA, w ak 'the ' final speaker a t th e banquet. H e sta ted , “I am confiden t ’th a t, th is banquet has helped to fu r th e r co-opera-

a t Sir George on Saturday afternoon.

The debates which adhered strictly to parliam entary procedure had as their topic “Resolved That M an’s Potentialities Can Best Be Realized in a Democratic Society.”

In the final debate Bob McGee and Gene Ewaschuk of Osgoode Hall represented the Government while Steve Stalonas and Bill Chesleigh of Hofstra were the Loyal Opposition. A panel of four judges was present to decide the winner.

This final debate proved quite entertaining as both team s were determ ined not to become overly serious or pompous, and all four finalists were excellent debators.

Although Hofstra garnered over 1000 points while Osgoode had only a little over 900. the team s were both equal enough in the final debate so that the judges had no alternative but to. declare the m atch a draw. .

1. f. K. TrophyThe names of both team s will

be inscribed on the trophy which is dedicated to the mem ory of the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy.

Joel A. Silcoff, Tournament Chairman

tion betw een the university and the s tu d en t leaders." He also said th a t new ideas have been exchanged and this is the f irs t step to w orld harm ony.

A t the conclusion of th is speech th e T ournam ent was officially declared over un til next year. M any of th e delegates a ttend ing expressed th e ir approval of Ups-,type of T ournam en t an.dl th e ir assurance th a t th ey would; be glad to re tu rn fo r th e second. A nnual In te rn a t io n a l. D ebating' T ournam ent,

T he F irst A nnual In te rn a tio nal D ebating T ournam ent was officia lly opened last F riday n igh t by Joe l A. Silcoff. T ou rnam en t C hairm an.

In his speech of welcome he exp lained why th ere was not a la rg e r tu rnou t, saying th a t it was the first such endeavor S ir G eorge had ever attem pted . He also sta ted . “T he free exchange of thoughts, and ideas in a public Forum which is, a f te r all, th e basis on which an endeavor o f this na tu re is founded, has long been em inent in the careers of m any g reat world figu res." “We hum bly hope”, he added, “ th a t we here are in stru m en ta l in fu r th e rin g the trad itio n in which we follow."

Follow ing th is speech, Mr. M aurie Alioff, S peaker o f the D ebating Union a t S ir G eorge, read a le tte r from the A lum ni A ssociation who donated the T ournam en t trophy nam ed in honor of the la te P res iden t of th e U nited S tates. John Fitzgera ld K ennedy.

In pa rt, the le tte r s ta ted th a t th e Association was pleased to d o n a te th is trophy to such a

By Maureen Finkelsteinw orthy event. I t w ent on to say th a t it is a symbol of the asp irations and dynam ism of youth in w hich Mr. K ennedy was so in terested .

The John F itzgerald K ennedy M em orial In te rna tiona l D ebating T rophy, as it is named, will rem ain in the un iversity but w ill be com peted for annually, w ith the nam es of the w inners being inscribed on it. In th is way the m em ory of Jo h n F. K ennedy will be perpe tua ted fo rever in S ir G eorge W illiams

I U niversity.T he Inform al Reception ended

w ith a b rief explanation of P a rliam entary debating technique and judging procedure.

Following th is th e delegates proceeded to th e ir respective room s fo r the f irs t and second rounds of debate w hich w ere clim axed by a dance sponsored by the DDWA.

Satu rday m orning th e delegates reconvened fo r the second and th ird rounds a fte r which they proceeded by charte red bus to a city-sponsored luncheon at th e H elene de C ham plain Restau ran t. G uest speaker fo r this

Steven Stalonas and Bill Cheslcigli from Hofstra.

Awards Presented At Closing Banquet

A banquet at the Berkeley H otel S atu rday night m arked th e close of a highly successful F irs t A nnual In ternational Debating T ournam ent sponsored by the D ebating Union of S ir G eorge W illiams U niversity.

In a tendance w ere the delegates from the various un iversities partic ipating , the T ournam en t C om m ittee, the judges and p rom inen t faculty m em bers and th e ir wives, and the studen t leaders of S ir George.

T he H ead Table, sponsored byth e A rts Faculty A ssociation,consisted of P rinc ipa l Rae andM rs. Rae: A ssistant D ean ofS tuden ts M agnus F lynn andM rs. F lynn; AFA P residen t,J e r ry Zigm an: SUS P residen t,Gloria Stieger; SUS ExecutiveV ipe-President, P h il M aroulis;SUS External Vice-President,M ichel D esauln iers; SUS In . • s < 'te w ia l. . ■yice-Prgsident^ A rn ie

Fradkin: T ournam ent Chairm an, Joe l A. Silcoff; M aster of C eremonies, Lionel Chetw ynd and

I Mrs. Chetw ynd: and Speaker of i th e D ebating Union. M aurie ■ Alioff.

Mr. Silcoff. addressing t h e guests, s ta ted tha t som e of the success o f th e T ournam ent was due to the fact th a t the judges w ere com prised of facu lty m em bers. These included R everend Jo h n L. R ossner, Mr. S. J. Scheinberg , Mr. John G arson, Mr. P e te r V ita, P ro fesso r R. A. F raser, P ro fesso r A rth u r L er- m er. P ro fesso r E. E. M cCullough, and Mr. M ichael D avenport. Mr. Silcoff also expressed his thanks to th e T ournam ent Com m ittee fo r th e ir p art in o rganizing th is event.

Winners NamedP ast S peaker of th e D ebating

U nion and M.C. of the banquet. Lionel Chetw ynd, announced th e w inners of th e Jo h n F itzgera ld K ennedy M em orial In te rn a tio n a l D ebating T rophy do

nated by th e A lum ni Association of S ir G eorge. These were H ofstra U niversity (Long Island, New York), and Osgoode Hall Law School (Toronto). Mr. C hetwynd sta ted th a t it was appropria te tha t th e re should be a draw betw een these two since one is C anadian and th e o ther Am erican. He also said tha t Parliam en tary debate was a new innovation and one which he hopes will becom e m ore w idespread. ■

Special recognition for excellence in debating was aw arded to S teven S talonas of H ofstra University. E a rlie r in the ban quet Mr. Stalonas and m em bers of the Osgoode Hall team p ro vided unexpected en terta inm en t w ith an im prom ptu debate “R esolved T hat The K angaroo Is T he Most Noble of A nim als” .'

A fter the announcem ent of the w inners, Mr. Chetw ynd introduced guest speaker P rin . R obert C. Rae. In his speech P rincipal Rae welcomed the delegates to S ir George. He said th a t although he does not know a g rea t deal about debating, he holds it in g rea test respect as one of the m ost im portan t activities in the U niversity, and th a t com petitions like th e T ou rnam ent w ere very im portan t in th e university since they contribu te fellow ship and an ap preciation of one stu d en t fo r another.

H e spoke of the un ity of the un iversity w orld and the m any opportun ities studen ts have to com e in contact w ith each other. At this point he read John M asefie ld ’s poem . “In T he U ndying C ause of B ringing T hought In to th e W orld”, w ritten fo r the opening of S heffield U niversity in England.

Education SpiritMr. Rae feels th is poem r e

flects the sp irit of h igher education. H e s^ id th a t perhaps th is sp irit com es '1 in th e ' realization of th e to ta lity of educational effo rts in th e in s titu tions re p re sen ted a t th e T ournam ent.

Steven Stalonas, Gene Ewaschuk, Bill Chesleigh, and Bob McGee congratulate each other after the final round of debate. ‘

Osgoode, Hofstra Tie

event was R obert F. Shaw, W orld’s F a ir second-in-com mand.

Mr. Shaw to ld the delegates and guests tha t the F a ir w ill be a political, economical, and cultu ra l boom. He also stressed tha t it will be Canadian, not a Q uebec o r M ontreal exhibition.

“The provinces of Canada and the E uropean countries will p resen t a m an-and-his-environm ent them e in the exhibits. For exam ple, instead of a build ing called a science building, it w ill be called ‘Man and th e A rtie ' o r ‘Man and the Ocean’,” Mr. Shaw explained.

He also s ta ted “I can’t see any reason a t all why the F a ir can not be com pleted in tim e. Next year the services go u nderground. In 1965 and ’66 bu ild ing construction w ill take place, leaving six to eigh t m onths to pu t up exh ib its .”

Mr. John H. P arker, C ity Councellor. rep resen ted M ayor Jean D rapeau a t the luncheon.

At th e com pletion of th e luncheon, th e delegates and judges re tu rn ed to S ir G eorge fo r the final round of debate.

The G

eorgian, D

ecember

3, 1963

SGWU's 1st Annual International De6aling 1 ournament

Tournament A Success The Fir.;;t Annual Intematio-

1 By Mau.-een Finkelstein I event , was _Robert F .. Shaw,

nal Debating Tournament was worthy event. It went on to say Worlds Fau· second-m-comofficially o1>ened last Fl"iday that it is a symbol of the aspira- mand. night by Joel A. Silcoff. Touma- tions and dynamism of youth in Mt·. Shaw told the delegates ment Chairman. which Mr. Kennedy was so in- , and guests that the Fait· will be

In his speech of welcome he I terested. a political, economical. and cul-explained why there was not a The John Fitzgerald Kennedy tural boom. He also stressed that Ia1·ger turnout. saying that it Memol"ial International Debat- it will be Canadian, not a Quewas the first such endeavor Sir ing Trophy, as it is named, will bee 01· Montreal exhibition.

George had ever attempted. He remain in the university but "The provinces of Canada and also stated. "The free exchange will be competed for annually, the European countries will preof thoughts. and ideas in a pub- with the names of the winners sent a man-and-his-environment lie Fornm which is. after all, being inscribed on it. In this theme in the exhibits. For examthe basis on which an endeavor way the memory of John F. Ken- pie, instead of a building called of this nature is founded. has nedy will be perpetuated for- a science building, it will be long been eminent in the I ever in Sir George Williams called 'Man and the Artie' or

I u · ·t careers of many great world mverSI y. figures." "We humbly hope", he The Informal Reception ended added. "that we here are in- with a bl"ief explanation of Parstrnmental in furthering the liamenta1·y debating technique tradition in which we follow." and judging procedure.

'Man and the Ocean'," Mr. Shaw

1

explained.

He also stated "I can't see any reason at all why the Fair can not be completed in time. Next Following this the delegates

Following this speech, Mr. proceeded to their respective year the services go under-Maut·ie Alioff, Speaker of the rooms for the first and second ground. In 1965 and '66 build-

Steven Stalonas, Gene Ewaschuk, Bill Chesleigh, and Bob McGee congratulate each other after the final round of debate. '

Osgoode, Hofstra Tie Debating Union at Sit- George. rounds of debate which were ing construction will take place, Hofstra University and Osgoode at Sir George on Saturday after-read a letter from the Alumni leaving six to eight months to Hall Law School tied for first noon. climaxed by a dance sponsored Association who donated the by the DDW A. put up exhibits." place in Sir George Williams Tournament trophy named in . Mr. John H. Parker, City University's First Annual Inter-h l P "d f I Saturday morning the dele- .

onor of the ate res1 ent o Councellor. represented Mayor national Debating Tournament. th U . d S t J 1 . F"t J gates reconvened for the second s· . ·t· t t d d

e mte ta es. om 1 z- and thfrd rounds after which Jean Drapeau at the luncheon. ix umvers1 1es a en e : gerald Kennedy. 1

1

they proceeded by chartered bus At the completion of the Bishop's, McGill, Sl. Patrick's,

In part. the letter stated that I to a city-sponsored luncheon at luncheon, the delegates and the Association was pleased to the Helene de Champlain Res- judges returned to Sir George donate this trophy to such a I taurant. Guest speaker for this for the final round of debate.

nated by the Alumni Association of Sir George. These were Hofstra University (Long Island, New York), and Osgoode Hall Law School (Toronto). Mr. Chetwynd stated that it was appropriate that there should be a draw between these two since one is Canadian and the other American. He also said that Parliamentary debate was a new innovation and one which he hopes will become more wide- I spread. •

Special recognition for excellence in debating was awarded

I

to Steven Stalonas of Hofstra University. Earlier in the banquet Mr. Stalonas and members

:a.w:..-ii=:::~• of the Osgoode Hall team pro-

Hofstra, Osgoode Hall, and Sir George.

The final debate between Hofstra and Osgoode, both undefeated in the preliminaries, was held

Steven Stalonas and Bill Cheslcie;h from Hofsh-a.

Awards Presented At Closing Banquet

I vided unexpected entertainment with an impromptu debate "Re- Steven Stalonas, Best Debator solved Thal The Kangaroo Is The Most Noble of Animals". ,I ~ri~cipal Rae endorsed the

1 pnnc1ple of the John Fitzgerald After the announcement of ' Kennedy Memorial International

the winners, Mr. Chetwynd ~n- Debating Trophy. He said, "it is I troduced guest spea~er Pnn. a most appropriate and symbolic Ro_be1:t C. Rae. In his speech expression of our feelings and 1

Pnnc!pal Ra~ welcomed tl~e emotions. The appropriate way A banquet at the Berkeley Fradkin: Tournament Chairman, delegates to S11· George. He said to react to such a tragic event

Hotel Satu1·dav night marked Joel A. Silcoff: Master of Cere- that although he does not know I is to do something symbolicalthe close of a ·highlv successful I monies, Lionel Chetwynd and a great deal about debating, he I ly."

• • • 1 Mrs. Chetwynd: and Speaker of holds it in greatest respect as First Annual International De- I the Debating Union. Maurie one of the most important ac-bating Tournament sponsored . Alioff. tivities in the University, and b the Debating Union of Sir I that competitions like the Tour-

Y . . • . I Mr. Silcoff. addressing t h e nament were very important in George Williams Umversity. guests, stated that some of the I the university since they con~

I t d th d I success of the Tournament was I tribute fellowship and an ap-n a en ance were e e e- . . . • . j due to the fact that the Judges prec1ahon of one student for gates from the various umver- were comprised of faculty mem- 1 another. sities participating, the Tom·na- hers. These included Reverend ment Committee, the judges and John L. Rossner, Mr. S. J. I He spoke of the unity of the

Scheinberg, Mr. John Garson , university world and the many prominent facult~• members and Mr. Peter Vita, Professor R. A. opportunities students have to

their wives. and the student Fraser, Professor Arthur Ler- come in contact with each other. leaders of Sir George. mer. Professor E. E. McCul- At this point he read John Mase

lough, and Mr. Michael Daven- field's poem. "In The Undying The Head Table. sponsored by port. Mr. Silcoff also expressed Cause of Bringing Thought Into

the Arts Faculty Association, his thanks to the Tournament the World'", written for the consisted of Principal Rae and Committee for their part in or

ganizing this event. Mrs. Rae: Assistant Dean of Students Magnus Flynn and Mrs. Flynn; AF A President. Jerry Zigman: SUS President, Gloria Stieger; SUS Executive V~ce-President, Phil Maroulis; SUS Extemal Vice-President, M~el D~aulniers; SUS Inter.nal .. Yke-P1·~ident.1,. Arnie

Winners Named Past Speaker of the Debating

Union and M.C. of the banquet. Lionel Chetwynd, announced the winners of the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial International Debating Trophy do-

opening of Sheffield University in England.

Education Spirit Mr. Rae feels this poem re

flects the spirit of higher education. He Si\id that prrhaps this spirit comes·· in the · realization of the totality of educational effoi-ts in the institutions represented at the Tournament.

"I hope that your feelings will go further. that they will have an effect and impact on your lives and you in turn will have some compulsion to do something positive about these tragic events", he added. In closing. Principal Rae recommended the late President's book, "Profiles In Courage".

Following Mr. Rae. Magnus Flynn, Assistant Dean of Students. addressed the guests. "Down through the years." he said, "I have developed a sensitivity toward students, and my sensitivity tells me that the students don't want to sit any longer." In a more sel"ious vein, Mr. Flynn stated that he has watched the day unive1·sity grow, and he thinks it has done a remarkable job.

Jerry Zig!llan, .Preside11t of the AF A, was· the' final speaker at the banquet. He stated, "I am confident that. this banquet has helped to further ·co-ope1·a-

The debates which adhered. stricpy to parliamentary procedure ha(I as their topic "Resolved That Man's Potentialities Can Best Be Realized in a Democratic Society."

In the final debate Bob McGee and Gene Ewaschuk of Osgoode Hall represented the Government while Steve Stalonas and Bill Chesleigh of Hofstra were the Loyal Opposition. A panel of four judges was present to decide the winner.

This final debate proved quite entertaining as both teams were determined not to become overly

I serious or pompous, and all four finalists were excellent d~?alor.5.

Although Hofstra garnered over 1000 points while Osgoode had only a little over 900. the teams were both equal enough in tl1e final debate so that the judges had no alternative but to. declare the match a draw.

J. F. K. Trophy The names of both teams will

be inscribed on the trophy whiclt is dedicated to the memory of the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy.

.Joel A. Silcoff, Tournament Chairman

tion between the university and the student leaders." He alsit said that new ideas have been exchanged and this is the fit-it step to world harmony.

At the conclusion of this speech the Tournament was officially declared over until next year. Many of the delegates attending expressed their approval of U\IS ,type of Tournament anif.their assurance that they would.: be glad to return for the secon~: Annl!-al lp.~Ql.atio,l\al _ Debat~ Tou1·1\ament.

-I ::r •

0 CD n CD 3 tr a, -,

w

The

Geo

rgia

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Dee

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1^

63

The Georgian is oubfished every Tuesday throughout the university year by the Publications Board of Sir George Williams University, 1435 Drummond Street, Montreal 25, Quebec. Telephone Victor 9-7515. Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash.

Editor-in-Chief — Bryan M. Knight

assistan t ed ito r ........ .. D 'A r c y O 'C o n n o r

cu p ed ito r ........ . A le x Sh e n f ie ld

news e d ito r G o i l Fen ston

new s teature e d ito r ......... . M o rsh a F r ied e

sports ed itor • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • Vernon M o rr is

o ff ic e m a nage r . . . . . . . . . . . . . J o o n llson

m a n a g in g ed ito r ........ . N e lso n B rett

la you t e d ito r S te v e G o ld b e rg

fea tu re s e d ito r B ill M c N e i l l

a d ve rt is in g e d ito r . . . . . . . . . . . H o n d e l P itt

c irc u la t io n m anage r . . • • « • • • • . F red Peters

p ho to e d ito r B o rry Barne s

assistant ed ito rs . . . news, M au reen F inke lste in; features, M a u rie A lio ff; sports, She ldon D errick; photography, D ave Bernstein. In th is issue: D av id Scherzer, Ja c k C unningham , K rysia Straw cxynsk i, Jack Liebm an, Barry Entous, M a ry Feinberg, Steve Laing, T ina Codm an, John H arrison , M a rg o Sm allw ood, Irv in M endeisshon, Ken Shu lm an; photographers: B. Barnes R. Sega l, D. Thom os, E. S o o ko o ; feature typ ist: Phyllis K la im an; photo adv iso r: J. V incelli. executive spies: Ke ith C la rk , D ave Kelleher.

A New ImageA new building means new visions

and, new challenges. W ill these visions rest with just gazing at large increases in the student population and with

. instituting Honours and Graduate Programs?

Or will the new building mean a giant . step forward utilizing every creative and

worthwhile idea Sir George can muster?Decision requires vision. Is the vision

of a pioneering Sir George going to fade in the stunning complex of glass, steel and concrete?

Let Sir George innovate new standards in higher education. The Georgian offers these suggestions as a start:— require new students to have worked

full-time for one or two years prior to admission.

- •— abolish written exams except for ‘memory’ type courses such as mathematics.

. — institute more term papers and have

oral exams scattered throughout the school year.

— establish more seminar-type classes.— do away with attendance require

ments (courses will be so tough people will have to attend to even achieve a ‘D’).

— assign frequent written projects and require above-average quality in grammar etc.

— abolish English 211. Students who have not been taught the rudiments of English before they come here certainly do not have this lack satisfied by English 211.

— create weekend seminars for Evening Students.We envision a University great in

stature because its graduates are measured not by their suitability for such and such a vocation, nor by their physical prowess but by their intellectual and moral integrity.

We Must Move ForwardThe tragic events of that long, dark

' weekend of November 22nd to 25th will . leave its mark on all of us who lived- through that appalling period of history. •It was very difficult a week ago to assess the monumental implications of a whole series of devastating experiences which

- w e all shared. All of us were bearing the weight of an emotional burden built on

' shock, bewilderment and horror. The passing of time will never remove the effects of these tragic events, but it does permit us to re-assert the judgment and intelligence that should mark members of a scholarly community.

It is to be hoped that we can see . beyond the actual happenings, as appalling as they were, to the meaning and significance of all that occurred. To some of us this eventful period marked another pinnacle reached in the timeless struggle between the forces of good and evil. On that black Friday and the sadistic Saturday that followed, it

1 appeared that the forces of evil were triumphant. But on the Sunday, when thousands filed by the President’s bier, and during the sombre but impressive funeral on the Monday, it became apparent that the forces of good were rally-

-ing. Evil always has the early advantage because it will use any means to serve ends; good is slower to move but its resources are infinite.

Good, however, will not win without a titanic struggle taking place. This struggle is now upon us. If we who have been so stirred and shaken by these Events allow the l’ofty moments of our ardour to subsidy the ‘battle is lost. If We believe in the virtues and values for Which’1 lh6 * PreSidfcrit 'jsiood, w e should

now unite in bringing into being the free society of equality and justice for which he was striving. That fine book, “Profiles in Courage”, written by the late President when he was the Junior Senator from Massachusetts, should now re-claim our attention. In the closing chapter he wrote as follows:“For without belittling the courage with which men have died, we should not forget the acts of courage with which men have lived. The courage of life is often a less dramatic spectacle than the courage of a final moment; but it is no less a magnificent mixture of triumph and tragedy. A man does what he must — in spite of personal consequences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures — and that is the basis of all human morality.”

This is the basis on which the late President built his life; it is the spirit of this statement which we must follow if the forces of good are to ultimately prevail.

As reported in last week’s issue of The Georgian, the Chancellor of the university, Dr. B. W. Roberts, paid tribute to the memory of President Kennedy at our Fall Convocation held on Friday, November 22nd. The Chancellor said, “We will mourn the death of President Kennedy as a fine person, a great executive officer and a benefactor of all mankind.” I hope that we w ill give full meaning to these words by so living that we do honour to the late President and to all those who have fought valiantly for the forces of good. . ,

^ ROBERT C. RAE' ' ' Principal and

Vtee-Chah&llor

“ The Fred of today — and the Fred of tomorrow”.

.” A'; • - t :;w-: ... .v ■■■ ■',

Letters ,to th e _ _ _ >i t o itor *

Dear Sir:I c ritic ize w hat I th ink is

filth , and in your Nov. 26th edition of the G eorgian, th is is w hat appeared in w ord and photograph.

D ear Sir:Re. your editorial of last week,

“I dream t I was in Dogpatch . . .” • Surely Mr. Knight you are not tha t naive as to actually be “distressed” by the fact tha t people find sex funny. This fact does not, as you state, reveal a “low level of m atu rity” in our students, but simply suggests that their sense of hum our has its roots in the eager and fretful anxieties of their lives.

Sex is m an’s predom inant passion, and therefore, the cause of m any of his frustrations. One way of combatting such frustrations is to ridicule and find hum our in their source. Thus, sex in all of its form s and functions has been the main subject m aterial for all of the jokes, puns, and double entendres that have ever been created.

While the psychological motivation behind sexual humour does not necessarily m ake such humour right, neither does it m ake it wrong. It is simply a m atte r of hum an nature — a needful anxiety release. And no amount of tsk-tsking from you or any other idealist will a lte r such an inherent and universal fact.

I realize of course tha t sexual hum our m ust, like all of m an’s fancies, be governed by m oderation. I t m ust be within the bounds of good taste, but these bounds a re flexible and depend on the tim e, place, and sensibilities of persons present. As your editorial was directed against this type of hum our being present at a Daisy M ae Contest—a frivolous and lighthearted event, I feel that you w ere ra th e r pompous and puritanical in your attack.

You infer th a t people will accept this harm less flippancy as the epitome of our U niversity’s culture. I would suggest you credit these people with a little m ore intelligence and openmindedness.

You refer to the proceedings as “ sm ut, lewdity, and vulgar queries.” These a re charged expressions which greatly overem phasize the nature of the affair.

You claim tha t the contestants should not have been “degraded” in such a m anner. Were you to ask the girls them selves, I know | you would not find one who considered herself insulted or abused. They went along with the fun and enjoyed it as much as anyone else.

You find the whole affair remi- nicent of giggly youngsters probing into “The M ystery.” M ay I suggest you do some open minded probing yourself into the Humour found in the contrasts and incongruities of The M ystery. '

’ D ’Arcy O’CoBnor, ’ ’Arts 111.

I t is said th a t th is is the “m odern age,” a tim e when we can ta lk and joke about sex and n o t be afraid of cu r "V ictorian g randm other” looking over our shou lder w ith th e thought of ‘d irty little boy’ running through her mind. No, it is not the Victo rian era, and we can joke and ta lk in a m ore m atu re , in tellectua l and free m anner w ith re gard to sex, bu t I feel th a t disc re tion and taste, especially w hich should be exercised in p lacing m ateria l in a school new spaper, has not and will not go out erf style.

O ur new spaper is a reflection o f th e S ir G eorge S tudents — don’t degrade him in the eyes of th e public by placing in our pap er a fu ll length p ic tu re of a g irl which could easily go along side th e seductive looking “b roads” on the covers of prom iscuous sex m agazines. I noticed th a t th e photograph of a panel discussing “M an’s Destiny in th e N uclear A ge” was not half as clear and sharp as that of our ‘Miss Daisy M ae!’ T he artic le which w ent along w ith the photograph was no be tte r in quality and m erits no com m ent.

L e t us no t tu rn our newsp ap er in to som ething like th e worthless “rag s” sold at newsstands to provide cheap thrills; ra th e r le t ou r new spaper stand as a beacon which lights up o u r assets, no t ou r shortcom ings.

Peter Brothman, B.Sc. HI

D ear Sir:Congratulations on your very

pertinent editorial in the last edition of the Georgian. It is time we started to act like m ature citizens with an interest in safeguarding the nam e of our university.

I would like to m ake a protest to the student body as a whole in regard to the use of the chapel in the Y.M.C.A. It seems that there is no respect for this little haven of rest for all those who still have a belief in God and who desire to have a place of quiet where they m ay be alone to talk with their God. ■

In recent months they have found this ra ther hard to. do as the chapel has been used by .various people for purposes ,otb,er tkafl for which this place of worship

(C ontinued 5)page

- GIOIIGI WllllAMS UNIVE151ff

M .. ~ The Georgian is oublished every Tuesdoy throughout lhe universily year by the Publications Boord E of Sir George Williams Universily, 1435 Drummond Slreel, Monlreal 25, Quebec. Telephone ID Victor 9-7515. Aulhorizea as second doss moil by the Post Ollice Deparlment, Ollawo, ond ~ for poymenl of poslage in cosh.

C

C Ill •-0' L.

0 ID

~ CD

..c I-

Editor-in-Chief

.assistant editor ••••••••••••••• D"Arcy O'Co1111or cup editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Alex Shenfield news editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Gail FeHto• news feature editor • • • • • • • • • • Marsha Friede sports editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Verna• Mon is cHice man.ager • • • • • • • • • • • • • J- llson

Bryan M. Knight

man.aging editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • Nelso• lroH layout editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SteYf! Golcll,erg features editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lill McNeil! advertising editor • • • • • • • • • • • Hon.tel Pitt circulation manager • • • • • • • • • • Fretl Peters photo editor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • lorry Barnes

assislant editors •• , news, Mauree• Finkelstein: features, Maurie Alioff: sports, Sheldon Denick: photography, Dave Bernstein. In this issue: David Schener, Jack Cunningham, llrysia Strawcxynslii, Jacli Lielirnan, Bony Entous, Mary Feinberg, Steve Laing, Tina Cadrnaa, Joha Harrison, Margo Smallwood, lrvia MendelsshOII, Kea Shulman: pho!ographers: I, lames R. Segal, D. Thomas, E. Saokoa: feature typist: Pflyllis Klairnan: phoia .advisor: J. Vincelli. executive spies: Keith Clark, Dave Kelleher.

A NeW Image A new building means new visions

-and, new challenges. Will these visions rest with just gazing at large increases in the student population and with

.. instituting Honours and Graduate Programs?

Or will the new building mean a giant step forward utilizing every creative and worthwhile idea Sir George can muster?

Decision requires vision. Is the vision of a pioneering Sir George going to fade

· in the stunning complex of glass, steel · and concrete?

,,

Let Sir George innovate new standards in higher education. The Georgian offers these suggestions as a start:

require new students to have worked full-time for one or two years prior to admission.

- - abolish written exams except for 'memory' type courses such as mathematics. institute more term papers and have

oral exams scattered throughout the school year. establish more seminar-type classes. do away with attendance requirements (courses will be so tough people will have to attend to even achieve a 'D'). assign frequent written projects and require above-average quality in grammar etc. abolish English 211. Students who have not been taught the rudiments of English before they come here certainly do not have this lack satisfied by English 211. create weekend seminars for Evening Students. We envision a University great in

stature because its graduates are measured not by their suitability for such and such a vocation, nor by their physical prowess but by their intellectual and moral integrity.

' I I w~~ Must Move Forward The tragic events of that long, dark

· weekend of November 22nd to 25th will . )eave its mark on all of us who lived , through that appalling period of history. •· It was very difficult a week ago to assess the monumental implications of a whole series of devastating experiences which

· we all shared. All of us were bearing the -weight of an emotional burden built on

· shock, bewilderment and horror. The passing of time will never remove the effects of these tragic events, but it does

· permit us to re-assert the judgment and intelligence that should mark members of a scholarly community.

It is to be hoped that we can see . beyond the actual happenings, as appalling as they were, to the meaning and significance of all that occurred. To some of us this eventful period marked another pinnacle reached in the timeless struggle between the forces of good and evil. On that black Friday and the sadistic Saturday that followed, it

' appeared that the forces of evil were triumphant. But on the Sunday, when ·thousands filed by the President's bier,

· and during the sombre but impressive funeral on the Monday, it became apparent that the forces of good were rally-

·ing. Evil always has the early advantage l'oecause it will use any means to serve ends; good is slower to move but its resources are infinite.

Good, however, will not win without a titanic struggle taking place. This struggle is now upon us. If we who have been so stirred and shaken by these 'events ·anow the ' lbfty moments of our irdoui' fo subsid~ . Uie 'battle' jg lost. If :we believe in tb.e virtues and values for :t,.,Jtich' ' lhe. Piesi&n't. ,stood, we should

now unite in bringing into being the free society of equality and justice for which he was striving. That fine book, "Profiles in Courage", written by the late President when he was the Junior Senator from Massachusetts, should now re-claim our attention. In the closing chapter he wrote as follows: "For without belittling the courage with which men have died, we should not forget the acts of courage with which men have lived. The courage of life is often a less dramatic spectacle than the courage of a final moment; but it is no less a magnificent mixture of triumph and tragedy. A man does what he must - in spite of personal consequences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures - and that is the basis of all human morality."

This is the basis on which the late President built his life; it is the spirit of this statement which we must follow if the forces of good are to ultimately prevail.

As reported in last week's issue of The Georgian, the Chancellor of the university, Dr. B. W. Roberts, paid tribute to the memory of President Kennedy at our Fall Convocation held on Friday, November 22nd. The Chancellor said, "We will mourn the death of President Kennedy as a fine person, a great executive officer and a benefactor of all mankind." I hope that we will give full meaning to these words by so living that we do honour to the late President and to all those who have fought valiantly for the forces of good ..

·,

I, It ROBERT C. ,RAE Pl"ineipal nnd Vi'l!e-ehaneellor

"The Fred of today - and the Fred of tomorrow".

Letters lo

Dear Sir: Re. your editorial of last week,

"I dreamt I was in Dogpatch ... " · Surely Mr. Knight you are not that naive as to actually be "distressed" by the fact that people find sex funny. This fact does not, as you state, reveal a "low level of maturity" in our students, but simply suggests that their sense of humour has its roots in the eager and fretful anxieties of their lives.

Sex is man's predominant passion, and therefore, the cause of many of his frustrations. One way of combatting such frustrations is to ridicule and find humour in their source. Thus, sex in all of its forms and functions has been the main subject material for all of the jokes, puns, and double entendres that have ever been created.

While the psychological motivation behind sexual humour does not necessarily make such humour right, neither does it make it wrong, It is simply a matter of human nature - a needful anxiety release. And no amount of tsk-tsking from you or any other idealist will alter such an inherent and universal fact.

I realize of course that sexual humour must, like all of man's fancies, be governed by moderation. It must be within the bounds of good taste, but these bounds are flexible and depend on the time, place, and sensibilities of persons present. As your editorial was directed against this type of humour being present at a Daisy Mae Contest-a frivolous and lighthearted event, I feel that you were rather pompous and puritanical in your attack.

You infer that people will accept this harmless flippancy as the epitome of our University's culture. I would suggest you credit these people with a little

I lhe

Editor Dear Sir:

I criticize what I think is filth, and in your Nov. 26th edition of the Georgian, this is what appeared in word and photograph.

It is said that this is the "modern age," a time when we can talk and joke about sex and not be afraid of o'Ur "Victorian grandmother" looking over eur shoulder with the thought ef 'dirty little boy' running through her mind. No, it is not the Victorian era, and we can joke and talk in a more mature, intellectual and free manner with regard to sex, but I feel that discretion and taste, especfa)]y which should be exercised in placing material in a school newspaper, has not and will not go out en style.

Our newspaper is a reflect.ion of the Sir George Students -don't defrade him in the eyes of the public by placing in our paper a full length picture of a girl which could easily go along side the seductive looking "broads" on the covers of promiscuous sex magazines. I noticed that the photograph of a panel discussing "Man's Destiny in the Nuclear Age" was not half as clear and sharp as that of our 'Miss Daisy Mae!' The article which went along with the photograph was no better in quality and merits no comment.

Let us nClt turn our newspaper into something like the worthless "rags" sold at newsstands to provide cheap thrills; rather let our newspaper stand as a beacon which lights up our assets, not our shortcomings.

Peter Brot-hman, B.Sc. Ill

more intelligence and openmind- Dear Sir: edness. Congratulations on your very

You refer to the proceedings as pertinent editorial in the last edi"smut, Iewdity, and vulgar quer- tion of the Georgian. It is time ies." These are charged expres- we started to act like mature sions which greatly overempha- citizens with an interest in safesize the nature of the affair. guarding the name of our uni-

You claim that the contestants versity. should not have been "degraded" . in such a manner. Were you to I would hke to make a protest ask the girls themselves, I know 1 !0 the student body as a whole you would not find one who con- ~n regard to the use of the chapel sidered herself insulted or abus- m the Y.M.C.A. It seems that ed. They went along with the fun there is no respect for this little and enjoyed it as much as any- haven of rest for all those who one else. still, have a belief in God and w~o

You find the whole affair remi- desire to have a place of qmet nicent of giggly youngsters pro- w!iere th_ey may be alone to talk bing into "The Mystery." May I with their God. suggest you do some open minded In recent months they have probing yourself into the Humour found this rather hard to. d.o .ii$

found in the contrasts 'and in'c'on- the chapel bas bei:n u,sed by .vai:i· gruities of The Mystery. ous people for pµrposes,otb,e,i; t}ia»

D'Arcy O'Coanor, for which this place of worship Arls JU. (Ceniin d •• page 5)

, i

-l

• J

;

(C ontinued from page 4 )

was created. The chapel is not a place for necking, sleeping, or studying for exams. There have been too m any people employing it for these m eans while those who would like to use it for a spiritual haven have felt very uncom fortable to meditate while “ a couple" has been necking behind them .

It seem s to me that regardless of the fact of whether or not we a re believers in God. that people who do believe in Him should be given the sam e toleration which they give to others. Furtherm ore, a place of worship should be given the proper respect due to it re gardless of our opinion of that place. I hope that in the future students will exercise the necessary courtesy to their fellow-students and to their use of the Y.M.C.A. chapel.

P e te r Brother,(president GeorgianChristian Fellowship)

D ear Sir:With reference to the article

in last w eek's Georgian concerning the incident which occurred during the Nov. 12th Philosophy 211 le^tjire-under Professor Angell m”Cblley Hall.

What m akes a Georgian re porter so omnipotent that he is able to judge his fellow m an? As eye witnesses to the event we strongly object to your labeling this elderly gentlem an as a drunk. He was no doubt one of the m ore unfortunate m em bers of our community, probably in search of aid from the Salvation Army, but this does not autom atically make him a drunk.

We were asham ed of the behaviour of our fellow classm ates and of our professor. The man obviously happened into the classroom accidently, and was in search of directions. Professor Angell addressed the gentlem an in a condescending m anner with the intention of making him the object of laughter for the whole class. An educated man such as Professor Angell should realize his duty to set an example to the students of the University. We canuot help but wonder what would have happened had the positions of the elderly gentleman aRd the professor been reversed

G. A. Richardson Arts II

A. D. McBride Arts II

D ear Sir:As a cbnscientious student of

Sir George Williams University.I tend to spend a great deal of tim e in our library. It is common knowledge to all students that there is g reat difficulty in obtaining that particu lar book which one desires. This is understandable as our library has a lim ited num ber of books. Yet there can be a p a rtial rem edy to this situation. In the room in which the books are kept in stacks, 160 cartons lie on the floor. In each individual ca rton there are between 30 and 35 new books. These books, approxim ately 5.000, cannot be placed on the shelves until they have been properly processed, and, since they have been lying there for over a year, it would appear that unless some action is taken, they will not be processed for our benefit this year.

I cannot comprehend any other reason to attribute this delay of processing the new books (which, for the most part, were donated to the University) but to the lack of tim e and personnel to perform the task. I am not suggesting the librarian and his full-time staff do it, as their positions demand enough of them and, I must add, they a re most congenial in perform ing their duties.

Since it is vital to this University to put these books into c irculation. m y solution is to employ those students who are seeking part-tim e work. In this way, I am certain that the books would be processed rapidly and efficiently at a minim al cost to the University. Thus these much needed books will be m ade available to those students who desire them.

Jeffrey Brull.

Georgian'A step in the direction in fur

thering the cause of French Canadian Nationalism was taken when P ierre , the French- Canadian sem i - aquatic carapaced reptile, won the ■ turtle race at Sir George. P ierre was an entry of the Stables of the Bicultural Week Club. P ierre, the mediumsized turtle , crossed the finish line ahead of twenty-three other Anglo-Saxon turtles.

The race was organized by Phil Maroulis, a suspected turtle thief and an authority on turtles. The Winter Carnival entry, Georgie, placed second while the third turtle to cross the finish line was “Speedy Gonzales.” an entry of the Arts Faculty. The Georgian’s own “30" showed fourth, while the entry of the Stanley Tavern staggered in fifth.

After the race a collection was taken up and a sum of 40 dollars was raised for the M uscular Dystrophy campaign. The turtles w ere sent as pets to the Children’s Hospital with the exception of “ P ie rre ,” who will be sent to the International Turtle Race in Washington, D.C. to represent Sir George.

r. • --- . ' . *. - rvi’-' " ,

D ear S ir:The selection of the po rtra it

o f the late P residen t John F.K ennedy as fron t page in your las t issue vividly depicts th e G eorgian as a vehicle reflecting th e feeling and expression of the studen t body.

The G eorgian executive m ust be sincerely com plim ented for D ear gjr . t h i s m o s t respectfu l and though tfu l act.

We thought Christmas would never come and so with the first snowfall the Georgian must regretfully bid all its avid readers a fond adieu while the staff scurries off under the bed and to lectures for a few weeks at least to catch up on 11 weeks skipping all classes and o boy are we gonna cram cram cram of course well be back probably around January 28 that is if not too many of our boys and girls went to the Chistmas Ball and Winter Carnival we lost half a dozen freshman reporters up at St. Sau- veur last year until then we hope you all go on being apathetic we hate to miss anything newsworthy.

K arl S inger Arts IV

In the last issue of the Georgian there appeared an article entitled “ Research Board in Crisis.” This article, coupled with sections of the accompanying editorial. tend to give the reader one

D ear S ir: general and underlying impres-In connection w ith the Blood sic-n. This impression is that I,

D rive. I would appreciate your | Ml an interview, purposely charg-pub lish ing the following co m -. 0f the S.U.S. council, Phil Marou-m ent. I lis in particular, with trying to

As it is a well known fact t h a t ' destroy the R esearch Board. This

Engineering Assoc. Meets In Birk's HallA compulsory meeting of the

Engineering Association was held last Monday afternoon in Budge Hall.

President of the Association, F red Lackstone, called the m eeting because he had found that many engineering students were not aw are of, or did not care about, the Association.

The main issue discussed was the receipt by each student of a bill for $20,000 covering the a thletic and SUS fees. The Association’s m ajor complaint is that the Administration did not announce that these fees were not included in the total tuition as they had been last year. The tuition for the engineering faculty has been ra is ed from $430.00 to $450.00, and the extra $20.00 would bring this amount to $470.

Mr. Lackstone stated that if the students have to pay the extra money they will do so, but he suggested that the SUS give a breakdown of where this money is going. Mr. Lackstone also said that he has m ade an appointment with the B ursar to discuss this situation, and the action the Association will take depends on the outcome of this meeting.

The decision of the Association will be heard at the next meeting which will take place on Monday in the Annex, fourth floor.

Mr. Lackstone explained that there were forces which would like to have the Engineering As sociation pull out of the SUS en tirely, and thus avoid the pay ment of SUS fees. This, however, would exclude engineering stu dent from all SUS sponsored events, such as the Winter Carnival. Although not in favor of such a move, Mr. Lackstone said that there has been strong pressure to adopt this solution.

Science S tudents are superior to all o thers, the S.S.A. will be very happy to accept th e Blood D rive Faculty trophy.

We have no doubts tha t even though sc ien tists m ust contend w ith a heavy lab and lec tu re schedule, they will bleed the H E-double hockey sticks out of the o ther faculties . . . we urge alt o th er studen ts to come out to bleed so th a t th e executive w ill not be com pletely startled .

■Jtrian T. Smith, r tt S jS.A.

destruction was supposed to have l>een a deliberate attem pt to halt a study of how Council works, and how it spends it’s money.

Now, I have no particu lar wish to be m artyred — only understood by both the Georgian and the council. At the tim e of the interview, I felt that the m em bers of the council whose job it was to guide the Research Board were showing them selves to be inefficient. L ater on, and before the article was put into print, most of the m isunderstandings were rectified. I pointed this out

The Bicultural Week’s tu rtle P ierre races over to accept the w inner’s cup. A couple of m inutes after this photo was taken, the hopped-up P ierre climbed into the cup. Im agine his ecstatic delight when he found it to be full of 90 proof turtle joy juice.

Talking Turtle Talkby ALEX SHENFIELD

Birks Hall was tem porarily transform ed into a zoo last Wednesday noon hour when the first Canadian collegiate tu rtle race was run, the Bicultural Week Comm ittee’s “ P ie rre” eventually winning.

To the cheers and moans of a frenzied mob of 250 students and janitors, 22 entries, including the Georgian Film Society’s “Cecil B. DeMille", the Bursary Committee’s “Take F ive” and the Stanley Tavern’s “Gonzales” (too drunk to be speedy), slid, waddled, and were goosed down a large inclined plane on the stage of Birks Hall.

This epic contest was g o v e rn e d ------------------------------------------------by a strict and complex body of rules: all entrants to have amaxim um shell d iam eter of three and one-half inches, no contact allowed between turtle and tra in er during the race, no belly grease or turtle love calls perm itted.

These did not prevent the Biology Club injecting the World’s sm allest turtle, “Bill,” full of adrenalin and strapping him onto the back of the World’s largest turtle, sim ilarly hopped up. Although this entry did set a new world land speed record for unsupercharged turtles, it was disqualified after a saliva test.

The Radio Club’s threatened dark-turtle, electronic, rem otely controlled entry and a rum oured CUP reptile. Black Sydney, both failed to show up at post time.

After a five-turtle final heat

New Librarian

to m em bers of the Georgian staff. gir George Williams Uni-again before the article was i ° ,.______printed. Furtherm ore, the study j versity announces the ap- that the board win conduct this pointment of Mrs. Elizabeth year is NOT concerned with Knapp as head of public Ser- s.u.s. funds even in the rem o te s t; vices of the university li

brary. In this position, Mrs. Knapp will play a major role in guiding the development of the collection and the services to students and faculty which are essential for the educational program of the university. She will also assist in planning the public service areas of the libraries in the new university building.

m anner.I probably did indeed say those

things which were attributed to me. but I assert, they do not give the real gist of what I was trying to say. or of the interview itself. I sincerely believe that no malice was m eant, only that there was an unfortunate m isunderstanding between myself. Phil Maroulis. and most im portant of all, the Georgiart.

David J . Bercuson, Tem porary Chairm an, S.U.S. R esearch Board.

G>fflO

5 ‘

(0

and a surreptitious exchange . of money between SUS m em bers on stage, the Bicultural Week Comm ittee’s P ierre, a speedy medium sized entry, was declared winner, having left 21 Anglo-Saxons . in his wake. Second was “Georgie” of the Winter Carnival, third was the Arts Faculty’s “Speedy Gonzales” the Georgian’s “Thirty” coming in fourth. Gonzales flowed in fifth.

When asked to comment, Mr. and insults had subsided it was discovered that the first place prize, a kiss from Krysia “Daisy M ae” Strawczinski. would go to the winning turtle , not its trainer.

At approxim ately this tim e Mr. Philip Maroulis. SUS Executive Vice-President, who had previously appeared on stage fashionably attired in white shirt,- striped tie and two-tone Heinz ketchup carton, recovered his trousers.

When asked to comment. Mr. Mel Mandel, unratified SUS Turtle Trainer, said somewhat cryptically. “ Does grass grow oil a playground?”

E ntry fees of 50 cents per turtle and 10 cents per human raised about forty dollars for m uscular dystrophy victims.

“P ierre” will, it was learned, carry Sir George’s colors to Washington where he w’ill compete in an international turtle race in the near future, but since there are no funds available for transportation of his trainer, he witl have to go alone.

It is necessary for all those people who are thinking of, or are presently writing for, the “Biculturalism Week Essay Contest,” to notify Gerald Perron in Room 54.

II est necessaire pour tous les gens qui ecrivent presentement, ou qui pensent le faire, pour le “Concours d’Essais de l,a Semaine des Deux Cultures,” d'en faire part..i Gerald Perron au local 54.

0

(Continued from page 4)

was created. The chapel is not Dear Sir: a place for necking. sleeping, or As a dmscientious student or studying for exams. There have Sir George Williams University. been too many people employing I tend to spend a great deal or it for these means while those time in our library. It is common wile would like to use it for a knowledge to all students that spiritual haven have relt very un- there is great diHiculty in obtaincomfortable to meditate while "a ing that particular book which one couple'" has been necking behind desires. This is understandable as them. I our library has a limited num,ber

It seems to me that regardless or books. Yet there can be a parGf the £act of whether or not we tial remedy to this situation. In are believers in God. that people the room in which the books are who do believe in Him should be kept in stacks. 160 cartons lie on

the floor. In each individual car-given the same toleration which the~• give to others. Furthermore, a place or worship should be given the proper respect due to it regardless or om· opinion of that place. I hope that in the future students will exercise the necessary courtesy to their rellow-students and to their use of the Y.lVLC.A. chapel.

Dear Sir:

Peter Brother, (president Georgian Christian Fellowship)

Witlt rererence to the article in last week's Georgian concerning Ute incident which occurred during the Nov. 12th Philosophy 211 leq_U£e..11Rder Protei.sor Angell J n---c'oUey Hall.

Wltat makes a Georgian reporter so omnipotent that he is able to judge his fellow man? As eye witnesses to tlte event we strongly object to your labeling this elderly gentleman as a drunk. He was no doubt one of the more unfortunate members of our comm1111ity, probably in search of aid from the Salva~ion Arm~·. but this does not automatically make him a drunk.

We were asltamed of the behaviour or our fellow classmates and ef eur proressor. The man ebviously happened into the classroom accidently, and was in search of directions. Professor Angell addressed the gentleman in a condescending manner with tile intention or making him the object of laughter for the whole class. An educated man such as Preressor Angell should realize his d11.t~• to set an example to the students of the University. We cannot help but wonder what would have happened had the positions Gf the elderly gentleman an« tlte professor been reversed.

Dear Sir:

G. A. Richardson Arts Il

A. D. McBride Arts Il

The selecti&n of the portrait of the late President John F. Kennedy as front page in your last issue vividly depicts the Georgian as a vehicle reflecting the feeling and ex1>ression of the

ton there are between 30 and 35 new books. These books. approximately 5.000, cannot be placed on the shelves until they have been properly processed. and, since they have been lying there for over a year. it would appear that unless some action is taken. they will not be processed for our benerit this year.

I cannot comprehend any other reason to attribute this delay or processing the new books (which, for the most part, were donated to the University) but to the lack or time and personnel to perform the task. I am not suggesting the librarian and his full-time staff do it, as their positions demand enough of them and, I must add, they are most congenial in performing their duties.

Since it is vital to this University to put these books into circulation. my solution is to employ those students who are seeking part-time work. In this way, I am certain that the books would be processed rapidly and efficiently at a minimal cost to the University. Thus these much needed books will be made available to those students who desire them.

Jeffrey Brull.

I

I

student body. I

We thought Christmas would never come and so with the first snowfall the Georgian must regretfully bid all its avid readers a fond adieu while the staff scurries off under the bed and to lectures for a few weeks at least to catch up on 11 weeks skipping all classes and o boy are we gonna cram cram cram of course well be back probably around January 28 that is if not too many of our boys and girls went to the Chistmas Ball and Winter Carnival we lost half a dozen freshman reporters up at St. Sauveur last year until then we hope you all go on being apathetic we hate to miss anything newsworthy.

The Georgian executive must be sincerely complimented for t h i s m o st respectrul and tlH,uglttful a.ct.

Beu Sir:

Karl Singer Arts IV

Dear Sir: In the last issue or the Georg

ian there appeared an article entitled "Research Board in Crisis." This article, coupled with sections of the accompanying editorial. tend to give the reader one

<ieorg1 A step in the direction in fur

thering tile cause or French Canadian Nationalism was taken when Pierre, the French- Canadian semi - aquatic carapaced reptile, won the · turtle race at Sir George. Pierre was an entry

Turtle Almost

or the Stables of the Bicultural Week Club. Pierre, the medium- \ sized turlle. crossed the fil•ish • line ahead of twenty-three other , Anglo-Saxon turtles.

The race was organized by Phil Maroulis. a suspected turtle thier and an authority on turtles. The Winter Carnival entry, Georgie, placed second while the third turtle to cross the finish line was "Speedy Gonzales." an entry or the Arts Faculty. The Georgian's own "30" showed fourth, while the entry or the ' :;,,,;.;, ·• -. ' Stanley Tavern staggered in The Bicultural Week's turtle Pierre races over to accept the firth. winner's cup. A couple of minutes after this photo was taken,

Arter the race a collection was · the_ hopped-up Pierre cl!mbed into the cup. Imagine his ecstatic

l k d f 40 d ll .., delight when he found 1t to be full of 90 proof turtle J'ey J'uice

a ·en up an a sum o o ars • was raised for the Muscular Dystrophy campaign. The turtles were sent as pets to the Children's Hospital with the exception or "Pierre.'' who will be sent to the International Turtle Race in Washington, D.C. to represent Sir George.

Engineering Assoc. Meets In Birlc's Hall A compulsory meeting of the

Engineering Association was held last Monday afternoon in Budge Hall.

President or the Association, Fred Lackstone, called the meeting because he had found that many engineering students were not aware of, or did not care about, the Association.

The main issue discussed was the receipt by each student or a bill for $20,000 covering the athletic and SUS fees. The Association's major complaint is that the Administration did not announce that these fees were not included in the total tuition as they had been last year. The tuition for the engineering £acuity has been raised from $430.00 to $450.00, and the extra $20.00 would bring this amount to $470.

Mr. Lackstone stated that ir the students have to pay the extra money they will do so, but he suggested that the SUS give a breakdown of where this money is going. Mr. Lackstone also said that he has made an appointment with the Bursar to discuss this situation, and the action the Associaticm will take depends on the outcome of this meeting.

The decision of the Association will be heard at the next meeting which will take place on Monday in the Annex, fourth floor.

Mr. Lackstone explained that there were forces which would like to have the Engineering Association pull out or the SUS entirely, and thus avoid the payment of SUS fees. This, however. would exclude engineering student from all SUS sponsored events. such as the Winter Carnival. Although not in favor or such a move. Mr. Lackstone said that there has been strong pressure to adopt this solution.

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

Talking Turtle Talk by ALEX SHENFIELD

Birks _Hall was temporarily transformed into a zoo last Wednesday noon hour when the first Canadian collegiate turtle race was ru1t the Bicultural Week Committee's "Pierre" eventually winning. •

To the cheers and moans or a frenzied mob of 250 students aml janitors. 22 entries. including the Georgian Film Society's "Cecil B. DeMille", the Bursary Committee's "Take Five" and the Stanley Tavern's "Gonzales" (too drunk to be speedyl, slid. waddled. and were goosed down a large inclined plane on the stage or Birks Hall.

This epic contest was governed --- -----------by a strict and complex body of " • rules: all entrants to have a I and a surreptitious exchange . of maximum shell diameter of three money between SUS mem!Jers Go. and one-hal£ inches, no contact stage, the Bicultural Week Coinallowed between turtle and train- mittee's Pierre, a speedy medium er during the race. no belly grease sized entry. was declared winner, or turtle love calls permitted. having lert 21 Anglo-Saxons , io.

his wake. Second was "Gec,rgie" These did not prevent the Bio

logy Club injecting the World's smallest turtle, "Bill," full of adrenalin and strapping him onto the back of the World's largest turtle, similarly hopped up. Although this entry did set a new world land speed record for unsupercharged turtles, it was disqualified arter a saliva te:;;t.

The Radio Club's threatened dark-turtle. electronic, remotely coqtrolled entry and a rumoured CUP reptile, Black Sydney, both failed to show up at post time.

After a five-turtle final heat

or the Winter Carnival, third was the Arts Faculty's "Speedy Goazales" the Georgian's "Thirty" coming in fourth. Gonza.les Rowed in firth.

When asked to comment, Mr. and insults had subsided it was discovered that the first place prize, a kiss from Krysia "Daisy Mae'" Strawczinski. would go to the winning turtle, not its ·trainer.

At approximately this time Mr. Philip Maroulis. SUS Executive Vice-President, who had previ(}US· ly appeared on stage fashionably attired in white shirt,- stripe(! tie and two-tone Heinz ketchup carton, recovered his trousers.

New Librarian When asked to co~~ent. Mr.

I Mel Mandel. unrah£ied SUS Turtle Trainer. said somewltat

11.Yi""';~~r'}:,~1-, cryptically. "Does grass grow on

a playground'?"

Entry fees or 50 cents per turtle and 10 cents per humao. raised about forty dollars · for muscular dystrnphy victims.

I

"Pierre" will. it was learned, carry Sir George's colo1·s to W'.1shington where be will compete ill an international turtle race in the near future. but since there are no funds available for trau.sportation or his trainer. he wiH. have to go alone.

. . general and underlying impres-~n C(}nnectrnn with t_he Blood J sic•n. This impression is that 1; to members of the Georgian star£. • . • .

Drn•~· ! would apprec~ate your I in an interview, purposely charg- again before the article was , Si: George Wilhams Umpu!Jhslung the fo'llowmg com- , of the s.U.S. council. Phil Marou- printed. Furthermore. the study ; vers1ty announces the apmen{. I lis in particular, with trying to that the board will conduct this pointment of Mrs. Elizabeth

It is necessary for all those people who are thinking of, or are (H'esently writing for, the "Biculturalism Week Essay Contest," to notify Gerald Perron in R<tom a4.

As it is a well known fact that : destroy the Research Board. This year is NOT concerned with Knapp as head of public serScience Students are su~erior destructio~ was supposed to have S.U.S. funds even in the remotest ; vices of the university li-to all ethers. the S.S.A. will be hcen a deliberate attempt to halt manner. I b I th' T M veQ' happy to accept the Blood a study or how Council works. and I probably did indeed sa:v those rary. n . lS pOSl Ion, rs. Dri\·e Facult~· trophy. how it spends it's mo~ey. [ things which wel'e attrib~ted to I Kna~p w~ll. play a major

we have ne doubts that even Now. I have no particular wish me. but I assert. they do not give role 1n gmdmg the develop-though scientists must contend , to be martyred - onl_Y understood the real gist of what I was trying

I ment of the collection and with a heavy lab and lecture I by b~tl, the Geo_rg1an and t_he to ~ay. ar c,f t_he interview it3~lf. the services to students and schedule the,' will bleed ti e council. At the time or the m- I smcerely believe that no malice . . HE-doubie ho~kev sticks out :f terview. I felt that the members ,1 as meant. enly that thel'e was faculty which ar~ essential the other faculti~s ... we urge of th~ council whose job it was an unfortunate misunderstand- for the educ~hon~l proall other students to come out to gu~de the Research Board we_re ing between m}·self. Pl1il Marou- gram of the umvers1ty. She to uleeli sa that the executive sh~\~mg themselves to be m- lis. and most important ef all, will also assist in planning will not be complete!, startled efftc1ent. Later on, and before the Georgian. th bl' . f

) . the article was put into pl'int, Da.-id J. Bercuson, e J?U l~ s~rVICe areas O. most of the misunderstaadini:s Tempo;rary Chairman, the hltranes m the new uni-were rectified.. l pcti.ated this out S.U.S. Research Beard. versity building.

It est necessaire tt0ur tous les gens qui ecrivent presentement, oo qui pensent le fait·e, pour le "Concours d'Essais de \a Semaine des Deux: <;ultures," ci'en faire part. :a ~ral« PerrG" au , 1ct,c~

w

EATON'S

Fashion with the Christmas

SpiritA tem pting pastel w ool

boucle shift, sans sleeves and fu lly lined. C a n be

w orn w ith o r w ithout m atch ing belt. P ink

o r blue. 1 0 . 9 5 S ize s 8 -14 I Jr

B l a c k leather c lutch >7.95 purse.

B lack c o t t o n knit g l o v e s , sizes 6 >|.50 to 7 '/ 2 . * 9

Black link necklace.

M a tch in g brace let. 9

Dial VI. 2-9331,Local 694Store Hours: 9.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. through to Christmos.Except Saturdays, 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Tuesday, December 24th.

"Com e and Eat where the Gang likes, fg.tyfeet"

location FaresGeorgians from out of town

will be able to travel borne at reduced ra tes using the Canadian National Red, White and Blue fares and the Canadian Pacific “ F aresav er” P lan, bu t only if they live in a reas covered by stations of the Quebec Central Railway, the Algoma Central and Hudson Bay, and the Northern Alberta Railways.

To do so they will need Canadian P a s s e n g e r Association Teachers' and Pupils’ Vacation Certificates, Form 18.

F a re will be current norm al

ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH463 St. Catherine St. West — 1435 City Councillors St.

CLOSE-BY SIR GEORGE

THE REVEREND N O R M A N RAW SO N, D.D., M IN ISTERADVENT SERVICES

11.00 a.m . The Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Music for Meditation 7.30 p.m . The Evening Service 9.00 p.m . Fellowship Hour

Young People’s mid-week activities — Each Monday & Friday Evening 8:15 p.m. — All Welcome

ro

<D-O

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<0 • — u \ %- o m0

Sue Yurselph(Law 52) says:

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a big step on the road to success is an early banking connection u

s fm o o tA e tt tfo r u p m t( to p m .

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Hyman's Soda Shop

ee The WorldThe CUSO Committee of Sir George Williams Uni

versity is holding its first open meeting on Dec. 6, 1963at 1 p.m. in Room 225.

This meeting is open to everyone who is interested in this organization.

Mr. Bill McWhinney, National Executive Secretary is attending and will answ er any questions that might be asked.

The CUSO Committee of Sir George Williams University is also interested in contacting any students that a re graduating this

year. There a re m any countries in the world that need qualified help. This gives the prospective CUSO Volunteer a salary and a chance to see a rem ote p art of the world. If you a re interested in this program m e, and would like to find out some m ore about it, come to the meeting on D ecember 6th, and we will inform you.

one-way, and one-half for the- roundtrip with a minimum charge of 50C.

Tickets are good from Decem

ber 1, ■ft3 to 12 noon, January 1, 1964,Rreturn journeys not to commence later than midnight, January 25.

CONTINENTAL FOOD • BEER A N D W IN E • BUSINESSM EN 'S LUN CH EO N

1 0 % D ISCO UNT

1250 STANLEY ST. <B'iw'De0nrctsur‘,,,erine 861-5234

1417 Drummond Street

Right next door to the University

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I one-way, and one-half for the, ber 1, 63 to 12 noon, January roundtrip with a minimum charge 1, 1964,"feturn journeys not to of 50¢. commence later than midnight, The World

The CUSO Committee of Sir George Williams University is holding its first open meeting on Dec. 6, 1963 at 1 p.m. in Room 225.

Georgians from out of town Tickets are good from Decem- January 25. will be able to travel home at reduced rates using the Canadian National Red, White and Blue • · •

This meeting is open to everyone who is interested in this organizati01J.

Mr. Bill McWhinney, National Executive Secretary is attending and will answer any questions that might be asked.

The CUSO Committee of Sir George Williams University is also interested in contacting any students that are graduating this

year. There are many countries in the world that need qualified help. This gives the prospective CUSO Volunteer a salary and a chance to see a remote part of the world. If you are interested in this programme, and would like to find out some more about it, come to the meeting on December 6th, and we will inform you.

fares and the Canadian Pacific "Faresaver" Plan, but only if they live in areas covered by stations of the Quebec Central Railway, the Algoma Central and Hudson Bay, and the Northern Alberta Railways.

To do so they will need Canadian P a s s e n g e r Association Teachers· and Pupils' Vacation Certificates, Form 18.

Fare will be current normal

Fashion with the

Christmas

Spirit A tempting pastel wool

boucle shift, sans sleeves 1nd fully lined. Can be

worn with or without matching belt. Pink or. blue. 19•95

Sizes 8-14

B I a c k leather clutch 7.95 purse.

Black c o t to n knit g I o v e s , sizes 6 4.50 to 7 1h.

Black link necklace.

Matching bracelet.

Dial VI. 2-9331 1

Local 694 Store Hours: 9.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. through to Christmos. Except Saturdays, 9.30 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Tuesday, December 24th.

Sue Yurselph (Law 52) says:

I rest my case for the

luture on a growing

Savings Account at ••• "MY BANH'

UTii BANK OF MoNTREA

~4"4~ 'lv:4t 'Bad pi, s~ a big step on the road to success is an early banking connection

tr your North-R lie "'98" doun't wrilt: as long 85 you think ii should. we will St!nd )'OU a new refill - FREEi

KoRl/z-RitE ..,,,,, ST. lAMBERT, QUEBEC

ONLY

98c

ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH 463 St. Catherine St. West - 1435 City Councillors St.

CLOSE-BY SIR GEORGE

THE REVEREND NORMAN RAWSON, D.D., MINISTER ADVENT SERVICES

11.00 a.m. The Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Music for Meditation 7.30 p.m. The Evening Service 9.00 p.m. Fellowship Hour

Young People's mid-week activities - Each l\londay & Friday Evening 8:15 p.m. - All Weloome

LE MOULIN 101 CREPES RESTAURANT

Tea dansant every Saturday .and Sunday from 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.

Dancing nightly

FRENCH STYLE CREPES (PANCAKES) WITH 101 ASSORTED GOURMET FILLINGS • CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS • COFFEE EXPRESSO • NIGHTLY GYPSY MUSIC.

CONTINENTAL FOOD • BEER AND WINE • BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEON

100/o DISCOUNT

1250 STANLEY ST. (Bet" een St. Catherine & Dorchester) 861-5234

Hyman's Soda Shop 1417 Drummond Street

Right next door to the University

"Come and Eat where the Gang like~ . fq -~~~t~f

J

a r t a t sgwu i

is a testimony to the tact that the university and the scholar regards a rt as a serious pursuit and a rewarding study.

It is our hope, too, that as a university, by its participation in research and other forms of scholarly activity, kceeps alive and growing the quest for truth, so its tangible concern for the best in a rt will encourage the Canadian artist and support him in his sensitive probing into other aspects of experience and intuitive understanding.

The University is deeply indebted to Mr. Samuel Schecter whose devoted enthusiasm and sponsorship has brought this collection into being, and to all of those whose interest and contributions has helped it grow into a reality. We are confident that this is a debt that will be shared by generations of students, by the public of Montreal, and by our own Canadian artists.

Douglas Burns-Clarke.Vice-Principal.

E. S. HUGHES, ABOVE SOOKE HARBOUR, 19 62, Watercolour, gift of Morgan & Robert Cie Ltee

Art is more than a delight, an excitement, an adornm ent of civilization. It is a serious body of thought that complements science and is essential to our rounded comprehension of our condition and our place. As such it deserves its place in academ ic consideration, and its understanding is as serious an undertaking as the m astery of comprehension in any other field.

Each university should have within it a careful selection of the best works by contemporary a rtists of our own culture that represents the cutting edge of artistic thought and expression in our time and place. This becomes an irreplaceable teaching instrument that no collection of slides or reproductions can re place: it is a repository of work complim entary to the essential book in the library for the student to confront and experience directly. Its p resence is a continuous education in itself, stim ulating thought and discussion, and it

It is with a great sense of pride that Sir George announces the first exhibition to the student body of' its perm anent collection of Canadian Art. The collection has grown rapidly from its birth a year and a half ago, and during that tim e it has been controlled, shaped, moulded and cultivated by a selection committee whose c o m b i n e d taste demanded only those works whose quality recommended them be consider ed — thus ensuring an extremely high standard for the collection as a whole. The initial committee was composed of Samuel Schecter, initiator of the project and director of a well-known Montreal a rt gallery. Jacques de Tonnan- court, the artist, mow a past- m em beri. Dr. Evan H. Turner, Director of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts at our university, artist, and Professor Alfred Pin- sky. Chairm an of the Departm ent of Fine Arts at our university, and under whose supervision the collection rem ains. The curator of the collection is Mr. Stan Horner, assistant professor of Fine Arts. The comm ittee is conducting its selection with a tra in ed eye objectively searching out the finest quality to be found in the broadest cross-section of Canadian Art, and within the short tim e of its development, the collection has maintained a high calibre which is rapidly gaining recognition across Canada. While the collection has been emphasizing l i v i n g Canadian painters, many paintings from the families of Canadian painters now deceased have been accepted. The collection also boasts line examples of Eskimo art. Oceanic sculpture, and pre-Columbian artifacts.

The collection will find Its permanent resting place in the a rt gallery planned for the new building. but at present, because of the site and fragility of many of the works, it will be rotated among the faculty offices, then exhibited in its entirety twice a year to the student population.

Mr. Alfred Pinsky, made very clear the tremendous support which the University has given the collection, both financially and in its unlimited support of the pioneer idea of a perm anent collection within its walls. Such an attitude .indicates one of Sir George’s g reatest strengths — a flexibility which allows it to experim ent, guided only by what

Randolph Hewton, SUNNY DAY AUTUMN, oil, 1964. Gift of Mr. H. J. Campbell.

it truly believes is valuable to the student then to follow through the results of its experim entation with wholehearted enthusiasm . F rom here, only student support can m ake such a project m eaningful. . . . . . .

Students a re invited to attend the exhibition in the Faculty

Club Rooms — 4th floor. Annex, from December 9th until December 17th, excluding Saturday and Sunday, December 14th and 15th. The show will be open everyday from 2:30-5:00 and for evening students from- SjOO-RhOO, Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

—Margot SmallwoodRobert Roussil, Forme Humaine 1958-59, Wood, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Merrolu Suhl.

Jack Shadbolt, DOCUMENT, oil, 1963 gift of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bickstein.

The G

eorgian, D

ecember

3, 1963,

•

E. S. HUGHES, ABOVE SOOKE HARBOUR, 19 62, Watercolour, gift of Morgan & Robert Cie Ltee

Robert Roussil, Forme Humaine 1958-59, Wood, Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Merrohi Suhl.

It is with a great sense of pride that Sir George announces the first exhibition to the student body of, its permanent collection of Canadian Art. The collection has grown rapidly from its birth a year and a half ago, and during that time it has been controlled, shaped, moulded and cultivated by a selection committee whose c o m b i n e d taste demanded only those works ,1 hose quality recommended them be consider ed - thus ensuring an extremely high standard for the collection as a whole. The initial committee was composed of Samuel Schecter. initiator of the project and director of a well-known Montreal art gallery. Jacques de Tonnancourt, the artist. 1 now a pastmember 1, Dr. Evan H. Turner. Director of the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts at our university, artist. and Professor Alfred Pinsky, Chairman of the Department of Fine Arts at our university, and under whose supervision the collection remains. The curator of the collection is Mr. Stan Horner, assistant professor of Fine Arts. The committee is conducting its selection with a trained eye objectively searching out the finest quality to be found in the broadest cross-section of Canadian Art, and within the short time of its development. the collection has maintained a high calibre which is rapidly gaining recognition across Canada. While the collection has been emphasizing I i v i n g Canadian painters, many paintings from the families of Canadian painters now deceased have been accepted. The collection also boasts line examples of Eskimo art. Oceanic sculpture. and pre-Columbian artifacts.

The collection will find !ls permanent resting place in the art gallery planned for the new building. but at present, because of the site and fragility of many of the works. it will be rota led among the faculty offices, then exhibited in its entirety twice a year to the student population.

Mr. Alfred Pinsky, made ve1·y clear the tremendous support which the University has given the collection. both financially and in its unlimited support of the pioneer idea of a permanent collection within its walls. Such an attitude indicates one of Sir George's greatest strengths - a flexibilit~• which allows· it to experiment, guided only by what

art at sgwu

Art is more than a delight, an excitement, an adornment of civilization. It is a serious body of thought that complements science and is essential to our rounded comprehension of our condition and our place. As such it deserves its place in academic consideration. and its understanding is as serious an undertaking as the mastery of comprehension in any other field.

Each universlly should have within it a careful selection of the best works by contemporary artists of our own culture that represents the cutting edge of artistic thought and expression in our time and place. This becomes an irreplaceable teaching instrument that no collection of slides or reproductions can replace: it is a repository of work complimentary to the essential book in the library for the student to confront an~l experience directly. Its presence is a continuous education in itself, stimulating thought and discussion, and it

is a testimony to the fact that the university and the scholar regards art as a serious pursuit and a rewarding study.

It is our hope, too. that as a university. by its participation in researt'h and other forms of scholarly activity, keeeps ali\·e and growing the quest for truth, so its tangible concern for the best in art will encourage the Canadian artist and support him in his sensitive probing into other aspects of experience and intuitive understanding.

The University is dee1>ly indebted to Mr. Samuel Schecter whose devoted enthusiasm and sponsorship has brought this collection into being, and to all of those whose interest and contributions has helped it grow into a reality. We are confident that this is a debt that will be shared by generations of students. by the public of Montreal, and by our own Canadian artists.

Douglas Burns-Clarke. Vice-Principal.

"

.Jack Shadbolt, DOCUMENT, oil, 1963 gift of Mr. and Mrs.

.Joseph Bickstein.

Randolph Hewton, SUNNY DAY AUTUMN, oil, 1964. Gift of Mr. H. J. Campbell.

it truly believes is valuable to the student then to follow through the results of its experimentation with wholehearted enthusiasm. From here. only student support can make such a project meaningful.

Students are invited to attend the exhibition in the Facult}'

Club Rooms - 4th floor, Annex, from December 9th until December 17th. excluding Saturday and Sunday, December 14th and 15th. The show will be open everyday from 2:30-5:00 and for evening student6 f.t-om- 8:-00•10~00. Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

-Margot SmallweCNII

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63

he hitter ashA grea t m any converts to

the a rt of film packed B irk’s Hall on Sunday night, to see The B itter Ash, the student production (University of B ritish Columbia) that was re cently condemned as obscene. The film was shown twice to overflow audiences. Typical comm ent: “Hey, I didn’t know you were interested in biology.”

W riter-director L arry Kent, has m ade still another effort in a long series of books, films and plays to show, and I quote from the film society’s notes: “ the desolating experience of modern life.” Kent has succeeded in making a desolate film, an artistically unsuccessful movie, that is alm ost sad in its failure. It is difficult to scoff a t The B itter Ash, despite its many inane and even ludicrous moments, because these people were apparently quite sincere. Their attem pt to portray the futility and disillusioned anxiety of their generation, to express their quarrel with society, has all the im pact of urinating on a dollar bill outside the stock exchange as an indictm ent of

m aterialism . I ’m afraid Lynn Bennet shed her b ra for nothing.

There is an occasional enthusiasm in the film, which does m ake it partially involving, and of course, honesty is evident; however there is so much wrong, one cannot simply look the other way and excuse it as, after all, a student production.

The script is very, very bad, and the cast is not much better. K ent’s direction is fairly good, he has his cam era under control and he doesn’t try for anything pretentiously complicated. But that script! “ You bourgeois b itch!” shouts the pseudo-intellectual, egocentric playwright to his m istress.

All the cliches of this genre a re here: the absurdly limited parents, the tough cynic who hates the phonies, (he wants to machine - gun his way through all the s . ) the neurotic girl who loses herself in promiscuity. P erhaps the cast would have been better if they didn’t have to work with some of the most pathetic lines and situations I have ever heard and seen. In one of the more absurd scenes, a flashback,

the lead fem ale character announces to her parents that she is planning to leave home and live with her lover. The father blusters to his daughter that “ this poet” has no way of supporting her. Yes, a great m any parents have distorted values. Yes, we are living in an age of spiritual malaise. But no one is as obviously c rass as these parents. This kind of characterization belongs on The Eleventh Hour,

it is caricature and the actors often m anage to m ake some of the more supposedly intense moments seem like parody.

The supposedly uncompromising dialogue is full of scatological references to fecal m atter, each one accompanied by exaggerated diction and a self-conscious expression that seems to say: “How do you like that folks, I said a dirty word.” I often got the im pression that I was watching a

bunch of middle-middle class divinity students letting go a t a party and trying to sound cynically hip.

To be fair, The B itter Ash does have some good mom ents. The narcissistic playwright looking at his reflection in a shadowy window, in a dirty m irror, thus never seeing himself. The love scene on the rocks is quite good and the party sequence captures the teasing, the erratic boozing, the feeling of violence that perm eates this kind of abortive orgy. It was weakened though, by the dubbed dialogue which along with poor synchronization unhinged a lot of other scenes as well.

In the end one is depressed by this film. Perhaps our generation consists of so many self-absorbed poseurs, so much self-pity, The B itter Ash, which throws no new light on this situation, indeed, doesn’t even show it very well, is the only kind of impotent expression this generation is ultim ately capable of. The Bitter Ash was intended to be a testam ent about this vacuum, unfortunately it is, itself, very much a p art of what it is try ing to portray. The B itter Ash is the kind of film the people in the movie would have made.

—M aurie Alioff

4

playersF or all of the resrvations that I m ay have about

the Georgian’s production on F riday evening, let m e say a t the outset that it was the most successful and certainly the most am bitious evening of one-act plays that I have seen to-date. Although the productions were very uneven and often not skillful enough, the choice of plays was interesting and obviously challenging.

P irandello’s The Man With the Flower in His Mouth gave Sir George students another opportunity to see P e te r Jobin at work. Mr. Jobin is still the best actor tha t Sir George has, and while his technique has improved since last y ea r’s Samm y, his voice requires a g rea t deal of work. But he moves well on stage and is obviously intelligent and gets to the bottom of his role with ease. Andrew Hutchings gave a solid perform ance in the supporting role and I should think can, if he wishes to work a t it, develop into a very good actor.

The direction by Jack Cunningham, needed much

m ore movement and variety , but was well paced and sensitive. But what with the disgraceful lighting in Birks Hall, Mr. Cunningham should have been m ore alert about keeping his cast out of the shadows.

Miss Yvonne P errau lt is to be congratulated for her rem arkable acting in Strindberg’s The Stronger. -She took over the role with only two days notice and so was limited by being tied to her script. But for all that, she gave a well controlled and moving perform ance. Victor Knight’s direction was also hindered by Miss P e rrau lt’s attachm ent to the script, and under the circum stances deserves credit for an im pressive achievement. And I hope that Miss P errau lt will be around when the Georgian’s cast their next play.

Hanjo, by Yuikio Mishima, was the least successful of the three plays. This is not to 's a y that it was unambitious, for by its very nature the cast w ere forced to work harder at their interpretations than the other two plays. The plot is set in Japan and deals with a lesbian’s love for a m ad woman, and I am intrigued tha t Sean Silicas chose to produce it a t all. Its complexities swamped the cast, and while Miss Ayre gave an adm irable perform ance as the lesbian, the direction seemed

ra th er off-centre. The relationship between the two girls needed much m ore suggestion, and greater detail should have been paid to the m ad girl’s longing for her lover. F ran Walsh looked stunning on stage, but her delivery was terrib ly monotonous and should have been corrected by the director. And Ray Cosgrove lacked enough authority to be convincing as the m ad .g irl’s lover. But the wonder is not so much tha t the production didn’t come off, but that it was done a t all. And the cast and crew are to be congratulated for a gallant try.

All in all, I think its the most interesting evening tha t I have spent in Birks Hall. The Georgian P layers will have to see that the outrageous disturbances by late comers cease, and I should not blam e them if they refused to perform under such m iserable lighting again. It is disgraceful tha t a university stage should be so ill equipped. At the very least, they should be provided with funds to ren t even a m inim um of equipment. But if they m anage to oevrcome their technical difficulties and m aintain the standards of taste and production that they began with, it should be a good year ahead.

William McNeillFeatures Editor

shakespeare a t m cgillDuring the last two weeks,

we have seen five productions by English universities. R arely does one have the opportunity of comparing “college d ram a” a t such close range. The standards have certainly im proved over the last several years.

U nfortunately the McGill P layers Club has not m et the standards of the other universities, nor has it m et its own. I do not intend to relive their production of “A M idsummer Nights D ream ” in this review. I t lacked in so m any areas.

I t was a very poor choice for production. The cast is much too large (and each player has a fair share of the

dialogue) unless you have a pool of capable actors to draw from. McGill does not , nor do any other universities. Neil Madden, who directed the play, has shown us some fine work with the Paupers, but this sum m er group attracts m ore experienced actors. The university director has two functions : to teach and to direct. Three-quarters of the McGill cast sorely lacked basic techique. Mr. Madden handled his people well as far as the blocking was concerned. The movement between scenes w as smooth and kept the play flowing, but the overall pacing was uneven.

Although I am well aw are

of the lim itations imposed upon a university theatre group (and youth is not one of them , despite what one M ontreal critic insists on), the McGill effort can give no excuses. It was dull. And even a bad show can be polished. There were a few things which could have been well done and just didn’t m ake it.

The costumes (some of them were good, very good) lacked consistency and uniformity. The scenes with the rude M echanicals were boisterous, to be sure, but they were too self-conscious. The scenes with T itania’s faeries were n i c e l y choreographed, but lasted too long. And if the

actors captured the poetry of Shakespeare’s lines, they lost the meaning. The delivery was entirely too superficial.

The McGill P layers Club is indeed fortunate in having a

good technical crew. The lighting was perfect. And the tiered sem i-arena theatre design m ust have been quite a job to set up.

Jack Cunningham.

musicBy D. R. Scherzer

The McGill Chamber Orchestra , last Friday, under the direction of Mr. Alexander Brott featured, in Redpath Ilall, the brillian t solo flutist M. Jean-P ierre R am pal in Suite for F lu te and Strings in E Minor by Franticek

Benda. The fifteen piece orchestra opened with the “Don Quixote” Suite by Mr. Telemann, and closed with Sinfonietta Op. 52 “pour O rchestres a Cordes” by Albert Roussel.

In both the Suite and the Concerto M. R am pal was in his medium. To say tha t he is a genius, a virtuoso, would be just

a hollow repetition of what m any critics have said. This I shall not dispute, but ra th er I would like to add one observation which I m ade, and that is, M. R am pal cried with the music. His flute w'as not the sole m eans of his expression, his interpretation of the music. A sensitive a rtis t or musician never finds sole expression in just one medium and when M. Ram pal played, his whole body joined him in living the mood which he felt through his interpretation of the scores. The overpowering effect of the

combined music " of Jean-P ierre Ram pal and the orchestra was to snatch one from mundane reality, lull him in some lazy flight of im agination, drug all his fears and anxieties, and put him in a twilight state of sleep and wakefulness. Only an accomplished orchestra or virtuoso, such as M. R am pal and his flute could do this.

One further thing I would like to add, tha t a t the intermission, the standing ovation given to the orchestra, M r. Brott, and Mr. Jean -P ierre R am pal is tha t kind

of tribute given only to an outstanding perform er a t the end of a program m e. Mr. Ram pal was returned to the stage four times. I think it is very indicative of the audience’s appreciation of genius, excellent conducting, and a fine orchestra.

After M. R am pal’s final solo, he was returned to the stage for two encores. Air from the third suit of Bach and Minuit by Bach. He also got nine curtain calls. Can there be any g reater tribute from an audiencd to a Single perform er ?

. "" ...

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he_ bi·tter ash bunch of middle-middle class divinity students letting go at a party and trying to sound cynically hip.

A great many converts to the art of film packed Birk's Hall on Sunday night, to see The Bitter Ash, the student production (University of British Columbia) that was recently condemned as obscene. The film was shown twice to overflow audiences. Typical comment: "Hey, I didn ' t know you were interested in biology ."

Writer-director Larry Kent, has made still another effort in a long series of books, films and plays to show, and I quote from the film society 's notes : ' "the desolating experience of modern life." Kent has succeeded in making a desolate film, an artistically unsuccessful movie, that is almost sad in its failure . It is difficult to scoff at The Bitter Ash, despite its many inane and even ludicrous moments, because these people were apparently quite sincere. Their attempt to portray the futility and disillusioned anxiety of their generation, to express their quarrel with society , has all the impact of urinating on a dollar bill outside the stock exchange as an indictment of

players

materialism. I'm afraid Lynn Bennet shed her bra for nothing.

There is an occasional m -thusiasm in the film, which does make it partially involving, and of course, hones{y is evident; however there is so much wrong, one cannot simply look the other way and excuse it as , after all, a student production.

The script is very, very bad, and the cast is not much better. Kent's direction is fairly good, he has his camera under control and he doesn't try for anything pretentiously complicated. But that script! " You bourgeois bitch! " shouts the pseudo-intellectual, egocentric playwright to his mistress.

All the cliches of this genre are here: the absurdly limited parents, the tough cynic who hates the phonies , (he wants to machine - gun his way through all the s . ) the neurotic girl who loses herself in promiscuity. Perhaps the cast would have been better if they didn ' t have to work with some of the most pathetic lines and situations I have ever heard and seen. In one of the more absurd scenes, a flashback ,

the lead female character announces to her parents that she is planning to leave home and live with her lover. The father blusters to his daughter that "this poet" has no way of supporting her. Yes, a great many parents have distorted values. Yes, we are living in an age of spiritual malaise. But no one is as obviously crass as these parents. This kind of characterization belongs on The Eleventh Hour,

,, it is caricature and the actors often manage to make some of the more supposedly intense moments seem like parody.

The supposedly uncomprom1smg dialogue is full of scatological references to fecal matter, each one accompanied by exaggerated diction and a self-conscious expression that seems to say: "How do you like that folks, I said a dirty word." I often got the impression that I was watching a

more movement and variety, but was well paced and sensitive. But what with the disgraceful lighting in Birks Hall, Mr. Cunningham should have been more alert about keeping his cast out of the shadows.

To be fair, The Bitter Ash does have some good moments. The narcissistic playwright looking at his reflection in a shadowy window, in a dirty mirror, thus never seeing himself. The love scene on the rocks is quite good and the party sequence captures the teasing, the erratic boozing, the feeling of violence that permeates this kind of abortive orgy . It was weakened though, by the dubbed dialogue which along with poor synchronization unhinged a lot of other scenes as well .

In the end one is depressed by this film. Perhaps our generation consists of so many self-absorbed poseurs, so much self-pity, The Bitter Ash, which throws no new light on this situation, indeed, doesn't even show it very well , is the only kind of impotent expression this generation is ultimately capable of. The Bitter Ash was intended to be a testament about this vacuum, unfortunately it is, itself, very much a part of what it is trying to portray. The Bitter Ash is the kind o[ film the people in the movie would have made.

-Maurie Alioff

For all of the resrvations that I may have about the Georgian's production on Friday evening, let me say at the outset that it was the most successful and certainly the most ambitious evening of one-act plays that I have seen to-date. Although the productions were very uneven and often not skillful enough, the choice of plays was interesting and obviously challenging.

Miss Yvonne Perrault is to be congratulated for her remarkable acting in Strindberg's The Stronger. -She took over the role with only two days notice and so was limited by being tied to her script. But for all that, she gave a well controlled and moving performance. Victor Knight's direction was also hindered by Miss Perrault's attachment to the script, and under the circumstances deserves credit for an impressive achievement. And I hope that Miss Perrault will be around when the Georgian's cast their next play.

rather off-centre. The relationship between the two girls needed much more suggestion, and greater detail should have been paid to the mad girl's longing for her lover. Fran Walsh looked stunning on stage, but her delivery was terribly monotonous and should have been corrected by the director. And Ray Cosgrove lacked enough authority to be convincing as the mad .girl's lover. But the wonder is not so much that the production didn't come off, but that it was done at all . And the cast and crew are to be congratulated for a gallant try.

All in all, I think its the most interesting evening that I have spent in Birks Hall. The Georgian Players will have to see that the outrageous disturbances by late comers cease, and I should not blame them if they refused to perform under such miserable lighting again. It is disgraceful that a university stage should be so ill equipped. At the very least, they should be provided with funds to rent even a minimum of equipment. But if they manage to oevrcome their technical difficulties and maintain the standards of taste and production that they began with, it should be a good year ahead.

Pirandello' s The Man With the Flower in His Mouth gave Sir George students another opportunity to see Peter Jobin at work. Mr. Jobin is still the best actor that Sir George has, and while his technique has improved since last year's Sammy, his voice requires a great deal of work . But he moves well on stage and is obviously intelligent and gets to the bottom of his role with ease. Andrew Hutchings gave a solid performance in the supporting role and I should think can, if he wishes to work at it, develop into a very good actor.

The direction by Jack Cunningham, needed much

Hanjo, by Yuikio Mishima, was the least successful of the three plays. This is not to -say that it was unambitious, for by its very nature the cast were forced to work harder at their interpretations than the other two plays . The plot is set in Japan and deals with a lesbian's love for a mad woman, and I am intrigued that Sean Silicas chose to produce it at all. Its complexities swamped the cast, and while Miss Ayre gave an admirable performance as the lesbian, the direction seemed

shakespeare at mcgill During the last two weeks,

we have seen five productions by English universities. Rarely does one have the opportunity of comparing "college drama" at such close range. The standards have certainly improved over the last several years.

Unfortunately the McGill Players Club has not met the standards of the other universities, nor has it met its own. I do not intend to relive their production of " A Midsummer Nights Dream" in this review. It Jacked in so many areas.

It was a very poor choice for production. The cast is much too large (and each player has a fair share of the

• music By D. R. Scherzer

The McGill Chamber Orchestra, last Friday, under the direction of Mr. Alexander Brott featured, in Redpath nail, the brilliant solo flutist M. Jean-Pierre Rampal in Suite for Flute and Strings in E Minor by Franticek

dialogue) unless you have a pool of capable actors to draw from. McGill does not , nor do any other universities. Neil Madden, who directed the play, has shown us some fine work with the Paupers , but this summer group attracts more experienced actors. The university director has two functions : to teach and to direct. Three-quarters of the McGill cast sorely lacked basic techique. Mr. Madden handled his people well as far as the blocking was concerned. The movement between scenes was smooth and kept the play flowing, but the overall pacing was uneven.

Although I am well aware

Benda. The fifteen piece orchestra opened with the "Don Quixote" Suite by Mr. Telemann, and closed with Sinfonietta Op. 52 "pour Orchestres a Cordes" by Albert Roussel.

In both the Suite and the Concerto M. Rampa) was in his medium. To say that he is a genius, a virtuoso, would be just

of the limitations imposed upon a university theatre group (and youth is not one of them, despite what one Montreal critic insists on ), the McGill effort can give no excuses. It was dull. And eYen a bad show can be polished . There were a few things which could have been well done and just didn't make it.

The costumes ( some of them were good, very good l Ia,.ked consistency and uniformity. The scenes with the rude Mechanicals were boisterous, to be sure, but they were too self-conscious. The scenes with Titania's faeries were n i c e I y choreographed, but lasted too long. And if the

a hollow repetition of \\ hat many critics have said . This I shall not dispute, but rather I would like to add one observation which I made, and that is, M. Rampal cried with the music. His flute was not the sole means of his expression, his interpretation of the music. A sensitive artist or musician never finds sole expression in just one medium and when M. Rampal played, his whole body joined him in living the mood \\ hich he felt through his interpretation of the scores. The overpowering effect of the

actors captured the poetry of Shakespeare's lines, they lost the meaning. The delivery was entirely too superficial.

The McGill Players Club is indeed fortunate in having a

combined music • of Jean-Pierre Rampa! and the orchestra was to snatch one from mundane reality, lull him in some lazy flight of imagination, drug all his fears and anxieties, and put him in a twilight state of sleep and wakefulness. Only an accomplished orchestra or virtuoso, such as M. Rampa) and his flute could do this .

One further thing I would like to add, that at the intermission, the standing ovation given to the orchestra, Mr- Brott, and Mr. Jean-Pierre Rampal ;,; that kind

William McNeill Features Editor

good technical crew. The lighting was perfect. And the tiered semi-arena theatre design must have been quite a job to set up.

Jack Cunningham.

of tribute given only to an outstanding performer at the end of a programme. Mr. Rampal was returned to the stage four limes . I think it is very indicative of the audience's appreciation of genius, excellent conducting, and a fine orchestra.

After M. Rampal's final solo, he was returned to the stage for two encores. Air from the third suit of Bach and Minuit by Bach. He also got nine curtain calls. Can there be any greater tribute from an audience to a single performer?

•

'

►

Working with a tightly-written script, Vitto- ria de Sica has produced another m asterpiece in The Condemned of Altona. De Sica was one of the- key figures in the revival of Italian theatre after the Second World War. This picture is characteristic of the director and his adherence to the neo-realist tradition.

Set in Hamburg, 1961. the story details the prolound psychological im pact of World War 11 on F ranz Gerlach, the son of a wealthy shipbuilder. F ranz was an officer in the Nazi arm y during the heydey of the Third Reich and he is on the allies' list of w ar crim inals. Hiding in his fa ther's mansion of Altona. cut off from the world, he spends his tim e painting tortured faces on the wall, living with the belief that G erm any is still in ruins.

Fanz- father, discovering that he has cancer of the throat, sends for his other son. W erner and his wife Johanna. Werner, a young and upcoming lawyer, is weak in character, and terrified at the prospect of taking over the family business. This particular aspect of the film does not come off too well due to the rather wooden perform ance by Robert W agner as the young lawyer.

Then there is the strange love that develops between Johanna and Franz. The director carefully underplays this aspect and it comes off beautifully. Johanna visits F ranz in his self-

condem nedimposed prison and the audience is just barely aware of the relationship developing between them.

Some of the scenes in the film are particularly well done. In one shot, the cam era sweeps the room where F ranz is hiding, capturing the terrifying paintings scratched on the wall. In another, F ranz enters a crowded theatre where a satire on Hitler is being performed. Still dressed in his battered Nazi uniform, he turns on the stunned audience scream ing the Nazi salute until the house is in a turmoil.

The acting, for the most part, is excellent. Frederic March is a standout as the rich em peror of the Gerlach Shipyards. Maxmillian Schell and Sophia Loren react beautifully together as their strange relationship develops. The only real disappointment was Robert Wagner. He never captures the portrait of a young man struggling against an essential weakness in his character.

The musical background selected from the works of Dm itri Shostakovich serves as a good catalyst to the undercurrents of the story. The technical aspects were m ore than adequate and I considered my two hours at the West- mount Theatre well spent.

John Harrison

’ i - S i " , . - V .

harryIt is interesting to contrast

H arry Belafonte’s last appearance in Montreal twelve years ago with the present-day spectacu lar production which he currently headlines. This production is indeed spectacular with the clever use of colour, accom panists, orchestra backing. dancers, and singers plus the debut of a new Belafonte sponsored personality, M iriam Makeba. The company of ta lented young musicians, singers and dancers which travels

with him are perhaps one of the only inter-racial troupes and must provide much otherwise unobtainable work for m any of these excellent Negro perform ers. If this be philanthropic on Belafonte’s p art it is certainly also a very constructive and adm irable form of income tax easem ent. A little over twelve years ago I saw Belafonte’s first appearance in Montreal. At that time his act followed a second-rate movie a t the old Seville theatre and he appeared on stage w i t h o u t scenery, elaborate lighting and of course sans the singers, dancers and musicians who are so much an integral part of his current extravaganza.

My taste runs more to the less ornate and arranged presentations in the folk music m edia, but this production is highly entertaining and the central Belafonte is indeed a m aster of his trade.

His latest protege, M iriam M akeba established a rapport with her audience im mediately through her exceptionally fine voice, her direct and honest delivery of her varied m aterial, and through her charm ing stage personality. Belafonte’s num bers which were especially enjoyable w e r e “G l o r y M anger” , “E very Night” , and “Try to Rem em ber”. In two of the production num bers “In My F a th e r’s House” and the parody done

in dance on our period of folk music as seen by future generations offered a glimpse of the Broadway stage and even the costumes with their superb colours and cuts offered a trea t to M ontrealers. Belafonte w arrants respect and adm iration not only as an accomplished a rtis t but as an intelligent, keenly-aware individual who is involved personally with the politics, pressures and racial problems of his people. He champions their just cause of equality, their aspirations and their rights as a people. And we welcome back Belafonte to our cityl which now has such a beautiful concert hall and hope for his retu rn again.

PE /:,. -> W .

fo lk musicFriday. N ovem ber 29, the

McGill Folk Music Society p resen ted “An Evening of Folk Songs”, with studen t partic ipation . The effort on the p a rt of the studen ts is in deed com m endable, although I can’t help b u t th ink th a t w ith much m ore work, m any of the perform ances could have been fa r better.

Freedom on the stage and projection to th e audience a re two of th e m ost fundam ental requ irem en ts of a li perform ers. I t is im portan t

th a t singers be loose and free on stage, ra th e r than tigh t and tense. P ro jec tion then follows as a n a tu ra l recourse.

E xperience is defin itely an asset in the developm ent of stage techniques. It was ra th e r obvious F riday night th a t Elyse W einberg and The Mountain City Four w ere not on the stage fo r th e f irs t time. In “Hard Rain’s Gonna Fall”, a pow erful, h ard -h it-1 ting song by Bob Dylan, Elyse sang w ith the fervor and th e

depth of feeling tha t Dylan m eant the song to have.~She was forceful and expressive in conveying her songs to the auditnces. The Mountain City Four reached right into the audience with their songs (though “Blood Red Roses”, as a song, leaves much to be desired).

Pow erful expressive voices and moving instrum en ta l accom panim ents are the ing red ients fo r a g rea t group, and are the hallm ark of the Mountain City Four.

The Folk Society Choral Group seem s to have a lot of po ten tia l, bu t they had b e tte r

ge t down to w ork if they plan to realize th a t potential. T here was no balance betw een the sections, and the group as a whole was fa r too weak. They were m ore worried about having a sweet and mellow sound than conveying th e feeling and the pow er of the N egro sp iritua l and th e Shantym an’s life of complain ts. However, I do feel th a t a choral group of this so rt is a good idea and should be followed up.

The Harmonica Trio, a C hinese group, was an original surprise . They displayed profic ient handling of th is harm onicas in the arrrange-

m enls of two Chinese songs.M ichael N erenberg and

P e rry Philips attem pted to be b lue grassy, and th e ir a ttem pt was not a bad one, though they d idn ’t appear to move the audience too much. A nother m ale duo, R ichard and Roger, was a p leasan t sounding group, backed by nice gu itar work.

As fa r as the rest of the perform ers w ere concerned, I fe lt th a t th e re was a defin ite and g rea t need for them e ither to learn to sing or to play the guitar, o r both, before going on stage.

Judith Lermer

The eagles that gather for this film are m em bers of the Strategic Air Command squadron situated near San Francisco. Chief eagle and Wing Commander of the squadron is Rock Hudson, responsible for his group operating at m axim um efficiency. Periodic unannounced inspections keep the squadron, and the audience, in a sta te of suspense. Such is the basic outline of the film. But it seem s to me that the producers were attem pting something more complex than this — something in which, unfortunately, they have only lim ited success. This is the them e of the conflict between the man and his occupation — does the man control his job or does the job direct him ?

As other people in highly responsible positions, but more so since in this particu lar case the extinction of civilation lies in the balance, Rock Hudson finds himself becoming a complete “ heel” in order to keep his base functioning at the required standards. “H atchets” have to be wielded at the slightest indication of laxity. The problem is whether Hudson already had a- capacity for ruthlessness, for a total disregard of the human element, before he assumed comm and of the squadron, or whether his work necessarily dictates these methods. The means most certainly produce the desired results and the group passes its inspections, but with the growing protests a t the increased severity of the Wing Commander, the morale of the men sinks to a disturbing low. As a contrast to the stringency of Hudson’s methods we have the back-slapping jovial technique of Rod Taylor.

The popularity of the la tte r among the crews is evident, but would his methods produce satisfactory results in proficiency? We are led to believe that neither method is entirely suitable. Efficiency should be inspired by a blending of hum anity and severity.

This sounds like a fam iliar and ra ther trite them e, and of course it is. And the failure of the film is due, in part, to this. Taken separately, both them e and action are commendable. It is the combining of the two, however, that thw arts the success of the film. Too heavy concentration on technicalities (confusing the viewer who is ignorant of Air Force jargon and procedures), overshadows the them e of human conflict, and leaves no definite im pression of the producer’s intentions.“A Gathering of E agles” is not an inspiring film, and thus is not memorable. One particular scene does deserve mention, however — Rock Hudson explaining the operational capacity of the Strategic Air Command. Not only are we assured of a system of im mediate national defence, but with the intricate pattern of checks and cross-checks, there seems little possibility of error. And this suggests a solution to what I feel appears to be the producer’s dilemm a — exclusion of the human interest them e could have resulted in a neat docum entary on the function and power of the Strategic Air Command — a film perhaps m ore entertaining than the p resen t’ one.

Tina Codman.

gathering

The G

eorgian, D

ecember

3, 1^63

•

'

Working with a tightly-written script, Vittoria de Sica has produced another masterpiece in The Condemned of Altona. De Sica was one of the- key figures in the revival of Italian theatre after the Second World War. This picture is characteristic of the director and his adherence to the neo-realist tradition.

condemned imposed prison and the audience is just bareJy aware of the relationship developing between them.

Some of the scenes in the film are parti-

Set in Hamburg, 1961. the story details the profound psychological impact of World War J1 on Franz Gerlach, the son of a wealthy shipbuilder. Franz was an officer in the Nazi army during the heydey of the Third Reich and he is on the allies· list of war criminals. Hiding in his father's mansion of Altona. cut off from the world, he spends his time painting tortured faces on the wall, living with the belief that Germany is still in ruins.

Fanz' father. discovering that he has cancer of the throat. sends for his other son. Werner and his wife Johanna. Werner, a young and upcoming lawyer, is weak in character, and terrified at the prospect of taking over the family business. This particular aspect of the film does not come off too well due to the rather wooden performance by Robert Wagner as the young lawyer.

Then there is the strange love that develops between Johanna and Franz. The director carefully underplays this aspect and it comes off beautifully. Johanna visits Franz in his .self-

harry It is interesting to contrast

Harry Belafonte's last appearance in Montreal twelve years ago with the present-day spectacular production which he currently headlines. This production is indeed spectacular with the clever use of colour, accompanists, orchestra backing. dancers, and singers plus the debut of a new Belafonte sponsored personality, Miriam Makeba. The company of talented young musicians, singers and dancers which travels

with him are perhaps one of the only inter-racial troupes and must provide much otherwise unobtainable work for many of these excellent Negro performers. If this be philanthropic on Belafonte's part it is certainly also a very construct-ive and admirable form of income tax easement. A little over twelve years ago I saw Belafonte's first appearance in Montreal. At that time his act followed a second-rate movie at the old Seville theatre and he appeared on stage without scenery, elaborate lighting and of course sans the singers, dancers and musicians who are so much an integral part of his current extravaganza.

• folk music Friday. November 29, the

McGill Folk Music Society presented "An Evening of Folk Songs", with student participation. The effort on the part of the students is indeed commendable, although I can't help but think that with much more work, many of the performances could have been far better.

Freedom on the stage and projection to the audience are two of the most fundamental requirements of all performers. It is important

that singers be loose and free on stage, rather than tight and tense. Projection then follows as a natural recourse.

Experience is definitely an asset in the development of stage techniques. It was rather obvious Friday nj.ght that Elyse Weinberg and The Mountain City Four were not on the stage for the first time. In "Hard Rain's Gonna Fall", a powerful, hard-hit0

ting song by Bob Dylan, Elyse sang with the fervor and the

gathering

My taste runs more to the less ornate and arranged presentations in the folk music media, but this production is highly E:ntertaining and the central Belafonte is indeed a master of his trade.

His latest protege, Miriam Makeba established a rapport with her audience immediately through her exceptionally fine voice, her direct and honest delivery of her varied material, and through her charming stage personality. Belafonte's numbers which were especially enjoyable w e r e "G l o r y Manger", "Every Night", and "Try to Remember". In two of the production numbers "In My Father's House" and the parody done

depth of feeling that Dylan meant the song to have.--She was forceful and expressive in conveying her songs to the auditnces. The Mountain City Four reached right into the audience with their songs <though "Blood Red Roses", as a song, leaves much to be desired).

Powerful expressive voices and moving instrumental accompaniments are the ingredients for a great group, and are the hallmark of the Mountain City Four.

The Folk Society Choral Group seems to have a lot of potential, but they had better

cularly well done. In one shot, the camera sweeps the room where Franz is hiding, capturing the terrifying paintings scratched on the wall. In another, Franz enters a crowded theatre where a satire on Hitler is being performed. Still dressed in his battered Nazi UJliform, he turns on the stunned audience screaming the Nazi salute until the house is in a turmoil.

The acting, for the most part, is excellent Frederic March is a standout as the rich emperor of the Gerlach Shipyards. Maxmillian Schell and Sophia Loren react beautifully together as their strange relationship develops. The only real disappointment was Robert Wagner. He never captures the portrait of a young man struggling against an essential weakness in his character.

The musical background selected from the works of Dmitri Shostakovich serves as a good catalyst to the undercurrents of the story. The technical aspects were more than adequate and I considered my two hours at the Westmount Theatre well spent.

in dance on our period of folk music as seen by future generations offered a glimpse of the Broadway stage and even the costumes with their superb colours and cuts offered a treat to Montrealers. Belafonte warrants respect and admiration not only as an accomplished artist but as an intelligent, keenly-aware individual who is involved personally with the politics, pressures and racial problems of his people. He champions their just cause of equality, their aspirations and their rights as a people. And we welcome back Belafonte to our city! which now has such a beautiful concert hall and hope for his return again.

get down to work if they plan to reafize that potential. There was no balance between the sections, and the group as a whole was far too weak. They were more worried about having a sweet and mellow sound than conveying the feeling and the power of the Negro spiritual and the Shantyman's life of complaints. However, I do feel that a choral group of this sort is a good idea and should be followed up.

The Harmonica Trio, a Chinese group, was an original surprise. They displayed proficient handling of this harmonicas in the arrrange-

John Harrison

ments of two Chinese songs. Michael Nerenberg and

Perry Philips attempted to be blue grassy, and their attempt was not a bad one, though they didn't appear to move the audience too much. Another male duo, Richard and Roger, was a pleasant sounding group, backed by nice guitar work.

As far as the rest of the performers were concerned, I felt that there was a definite and great need for them either to learn to sing or to play the guitar, or both, before going on stage.

Judith Lermer

The eagles that gather for this film are members of the Strategic Air Command squadron situated near San Francisco. Chief eagle and Wing Commander of the squadron is Rock Hudson, responsible for his group operating at maximum efficiency. Periodic unannounced inspections keep the squadron, and the audience, in a state of suspense. Such is the basic outline of the film. But it seems to me that the producers were attempting something more complex than this - something in which, unfortunately, they have only limited success. This is the theme of the conflict between the man and his occupation - does the man control his job or does the job direct him ?

The popularity of the latter among the crews is evident, but would his methods produce satisfactory results in proficiency? We are led to believe that neither method is entirely suitable. Efficiency should be inspired by a blending of humanity and severity.

This sounds like a familiar and rather trite theme, and of course it is. And the failure of the film is due, in part, to this. Taken separately, both theme and action are commendable. It is the combining of the two, however, that thwarts the success of the film. Too heavy concentration on technicalities r confusing the viewer who is ignorant of Air Force jargon and procedures), overshadows the theme of human conflict, and leaves no definite impression of the producer's intention~.

As other people in highly responsible positions, but more so since in this particular case the extinction of civilation lies in the balance, Rock Hudson finds himself becoming a complete "heel" in order to keep his base functioning at the required standards. "Hatchets" have to be wielded at the slightest indication of laxity. The problem is whether Hudson already had a. capacity for ruthlessness, for a total disregard of the human element, before he assumed command of the squadron, or whether his work necessarily dictates th~se methods. The means most certainly produce the desired results and the group passes its inspections, but with the growing protests at the increased severity of the Wing Commander, the morale of the men sinks to a disturbing low. As a contrast to the stringency of Hudson's meth~s we have , the back-slapping jqvial technique of Rod Taylor.

t

"A Gathering of Eagles" is not an inspiring film, and thus is not memorable. One particular scene does deserve mention, however -Rock Hudson explaining the operational capacity of the Strategic Air Command. Not only are we assured of a system of immediate national defence, but with the intricate pattern of checks and cross-checks, there seems little possibility of error. And this suggests a solution to what I feel appears to be the producer's dilemma - exclusion of the human interest theme could have resulted in a neat documentary on the function and power of the Strategic Air Command - a film -perhaps more entertaining than the present· one.

Tina Codmaa.

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du M A U R IE R little books1327 ST. C A T H ER IN E ST. W .

* VI. 9-2579

NEWMAN CLUBSUPPER and TALK

Speaker: Mr. DereN at i o na l N e w m a n Al umn i Pr es ident

DECEMBER 6th, 6 p.m.Usual M a s s — First F r id ay M a s s

"FOR THE BEST OF ALL PAPERBACKS"

C L A S S I C ' S

SKI INSTRUCTIONb y

Qualified InstructorLOW RATES

1 DAVE KELLEHER HU. 8-4874 |I I

Sleeping and Pep Pills:, WATCH OUT!D o you depend on “sleeping” pills or their opposite, “pep” pills? If so watch out. In the U .S. abuse of these “nice” drugs has reached epidemic p rop ortion s and led th o u sands to m ental illness or the morgue. Read in December R e a d e r ’ s D i g e s t h o w C an ad a’s h an d lin g of th is problem might serve as an example to the United States.Get your copy of Reader’s D igest now on sale.

On Friday, December 6, at 8:00 p.m., the cultural committee of Sir George will sponsor its ‘International Review’, a variety show featuring entertainment from many of the countries represented in our university.

The show will feature Georgian talent with native dances and music from the individual count r i e s . Headlining the show will be the weeping Water Singers, SGWU’s own folk group.

The show will be held in Birks Hall. Tickets will be sold at the door at 50(■ for students and 75 {• for the public.

BUDDY KAYE ORCHESTRA

Music For All OccasionsRl. 4-2042

T O D A YR I F L E C L U B : M e m b e r s a r e a s k e d to m e e t a t 2 p .m . in f r o n t of t h e

C o m m o n R o o m a n d f r o m t h e r e t h e y w i l l p r o c e e d to H M C S D o n n a c o n a to sho o t . A d d i t i o n a l m e m b e r s b o th m a le a n d f e m a l e a r e w e lc o m e .

B L O O D D O N O R C L I N I C : T h e B lo o d D r iv e w i l l b e h e l d in t h e M e n ’s C o m m o n R o o m , W o m e n ’* C o m m o n R o o m a n d S t u d e n t C o m m o n Ro om b e t w e e n 7 p .m . a n d 10 p.m.

B R I D G E C L U B ( S T U D E N T ) : M e e t in g o f t h e B r id g e C lu b w i l l t a k e p lace in ro o m A 201 f r o m 1 p .m . to 4 p .m.

C O M M E R C E F A C U L T Y A S S O C I A T I O N : T h e C o m m e r c e F a c u l t y A ss o c ia t ion wil l ho ld it s m e e t i n g a t 1 p .m . in R o o m A-202. , . _

A M A T E U R R A D IO C L U B : M e m b e r s a r e a s k e d to c o n v e n e a t 1:10 p .m in ro o m s 323 a n d 324,

G E O R G I A N C H R I S T I A N F E L L O W S H I P : T h e m e e t i n g w i l l b e h e ld f rom 5:30 to G:25 p .m. in ro o m A-208. • .

ESA F L Y I N G C L U B : T h e r e wil l a m e e t i n g h e ld i n R o o m 2o0 a t *.80 to 9:30 p.m.

T O M O R R O WF L Y IN G C L U B : I m p o r t a n t g e n e r a l m e e t i n g a n d all i n t e r e s t e d s tu d e n t s

a s k e d to be p r e s e n t . R o o m 226 at I p .m .P S Y C H O L O G Y C L U B : T h e c l u b w i l l p r e s e n t D r . J . W . B r idg e s , f o r m e r

P r o f e s s o r of P s y c h o lo g y at S i r G e o r g e , w h o w i l l s p e a k on “ M y C o n t r i b u t io n t o P s y c h o lo g y ” R o o m 230 a t 1 p .m.

G E O R G I A N C H R I S T I A N F E L L O W S H I P : Dr. C. P. M a r t i n , P ro fe s so rE m c r i t i s of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of A n a t o m y o f M cG il l U n iv e r s i t y w i l l d is cuss th e top ic “ C an a S c ie n t i s t B e l iev e in G o d ? ” S c ie n ce s tu d e n t s a r e espec ia l lya s k e d to a t t e n d d u r in g lu n c h h o u r . i .......... ;n

B N A I B ’R ITH H I L L E L F O U N D A T I O N : Ass . P r b f . M c r v in B u t o y s k j wil l g iv e a t a lk on “ C o n t e m p o r a r y A m e r i c a n J e w i s h F i c t i o n . ” e m p h a s i z i n g th e

| w o r k s of B. M a la m u d a n d S. B el lo w . T h is p r o g r a m w il l t a k e p la ce at 1 p .m to 2 p .m . in R o o m 422. E v e r y o n e w e lc o m e . .

B LO O D D O N O R C L I N I C : T h i s c l in ic w i l l b e c o n t i n u e d in t h e M e n s C o m m o n Room , W o m e n ’s C o m m o n R oo m a n d S t u d e n t C o m m o n R oo m from D a .m . to 10 p .m . .

C H ES S C L U B : T h e m e e t i n g w i l l t a k e p la ce f r o m 12:1a to l p .m. in

A IE S E C : M e m b e r s of th i s c lu b a r e a s k e d to c o n v e n e at 1 p .m . in Ro om

223 G E O R G I A N C H R I S T I A N F E L L O W S H I P : T h e m e e t i n g w i l l b e h e l d at

1 P 'P S Y C H O L O G Y C L U B : A g e n e ra l m e e t i n g w i l l be he ld f r o m 1 to 2:30 p .m . in R o o m 230.

H I L L E L : A m e e t i n g wil l be h e ld m R o o m 42- a t 1 b-m -B R I D G E C L U B : A m e e t i n g wil l t a k e p l a c e in R o o m A-201. 1 to 4 p .m.B IO L O G Y C L U B : B io logy C lu b w i l l h o ld a m e e t i n g in R o o m 4-6 a t

1 ' " c h e m i c a l I N S T I T U T E o f C A N A D A : M e m b e r s a r e a s k e d to c o m e toth is m e e t i n g in Ro om 435 a t < 1 p .m . . . . . . , :n

S T U D E N T C H R I S T I A N M O V E M E N T : M e e t in g o f th i s m o v e m e n t willt a k e p la ce \ n t h e Y M CA C h a p e l at 1 p .m . to 2 p .m.

T H U R S D A YG E O R G I A N C H R I S T I A N F E L L O W S H I P : A d iscuss io n on t h e C h r i s t i an

F a i t h w i l l t a k e p la c e in R o o m A-204 at 1:10 p .m .P R E - L A W S O C IE T Y : J u d g e O 'M e a ra a d d r e s s e s th e S o c ie ty a t 1:10 p .m

m ’b i c u l t u r a l W E E K C O M M I T T E E : All s t u d e n t s in v o lv e d a n d al l s t u d e n t s w is h in g to h e l p o u t p le a s e a t t e n d th i s m e e t i n g in R o o m 54 a t 1:10 p.m.

S ee A s s e m b I ^ Cde°s’ in e m b r e s d u co m i td p o u r “ L a S e m a i n e des D e u x C u l t u r e s ” a 1:10 p .m . a u local 54. U y a e n c o r e p lu s i e u r s p o s i t io n d e l i b i e s d a n s Le

" " ‘" w O I ^ L D 1* S E R V I C E * M E E T I N G : A d i n n e r m e e t i n g w i l l t a k e p la ce in Ro om

254 A M A T E U R R A D IO C L U B : M e e t in g of th i s c lu b w i l l t a k e p la c e in R o o m

323 S O C IE T Y : T h e S o c ie ty w i l l m e e t in t h e W i l l i n g d o n Ro om

a t ' b u s i n e s s S C H O O L T E A D A N C E : T h i s f ir s t d a n c e w i l l b e h e l d inB u d g e H a l l f r o m 3:30 to 5:30 p .m .

F R ID A YR I F L E C L U B : T h e Rif le C lu b w i l l m e e t at 2 p .m . in f ro n t o. u n

c o m m o n R o o m a n d f r o m th e r e w i l l p ro cee d to H M C S D o n n a c o n a to sh o o t

BOthD E B A T I N G ' u N f o N : 1” wUl " b “ e n c r a l m e e t i n g in c lu d in g a . .

" " I n t e r n a t i o n a l R E V U E : T h i s V a r i e t y S h o w w il l f e a t u r e t a l e n t f r o m t e n d i f f e r e n t c o u n t r i e s a n d w i l l b e h e l d in B i r k s H all a t G to 8 p .m . S tu d e n t s .

50 e V RE N C R7 C A N A DIA N C IR C L E : All p eo p le in t e r e s t e d in th i s c lu b s h o u ld a t t e n d t h e m e e t i n g w h i c h w i l l b e h e ld in R o o m 225 at: 1 .I1-1’1-

A ss em b les d e s m e m b r e s d u C e rc le . a 1 h e u r e s a u lo ca l 22u.U K R A I N I A N C L U B : A m e e t i n g w i l l b e h e ld in R o o m 223 at 1 P.m.

T h i s m e e t i n g w i l l t a k e p lace in R o o m 22a at l p - p 1-W E S T I N D I A N S O C IE T Y : T h i s c l u b w i l l c o n v e n e m Ro om 230 at 1 p.m B R I D G E C L U B ( S T U D E N T ) : A m e e t i n g w i l l t a k e p la c e a t 1 p .m . in

RO° A M A T E U R R A D IO C L U B : M e e t in g fo r t h e c l u b w i l l t a k e p la ce a t 1 p .m

in c u C N D 23C L U B :3 T h e f i lm “ A S o ld ie r ’s P r a y e r ” w i l l b e s h o w n in B i r k s

B a ' V l R L S ’' °A N O N \ 'M O U S C L U B : M e e t in g in t h e P u b l i c a t i o n s O f f ice a t 1 p .m j u t e ? t h e m e e t i n g m e m b e r s w i l l a d j o u r n to a n e a r b y b e v e r a g e e s t a b h s h m en t .

S A T U R D A Y ...S T U D E N T L E A D E R O R I E N T A T I O N C O N F E R E N C E : T h e m e e t i n g w i l l

h<> h e ld in t h e S t u d e n t C o m m o n R o o m 9 a .m . to 6 p .m .SLO C- M e e t in g s w i l l b e h e l d in B u d g e H a l l a t 12 to 2 p u n . m R o o m 2 » .

22 4 225. I n t e r n a t i o n a l R o o m . F e l l o w s h ip R o o m . C o n f e r e n c e R o o m , a n d Roo 253 a t t h e Y M C A f ro m 1 to 6 p .m . %

S U N D A Y . _c l o r - M e e t in g s wil l b e h e ld in B u d g e H a l l a t 12 to 2 p un in R oo m

223 224, 225. I n t e r n a t i o n a l R oom . F e l l o w s h ip Room . C o n f e r e n c e oo m . R o o m 253 a t t h e Y M C A fro m 1 t o 6 p .m .

S U N D A YG E O R G I A N P L A Y E R S C L U B : M e e t in g will t a k e p lace a t B i rk s Hal l

t ,0mGE9O R G I A N F I L M S O C IE T Y : C o m e d y N ig h t w i l i b e h e l d a t 7 p u n w i th t h e s h o w i n g of m o v ie s f e a t u r in g J o h n s o n . C h a r l i e C h a p l in , w . c . r leios. B e n T u r p i n a n d Olson. (fQr th i s w e e k o n l y ,

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r-;.1 INSTRUCTION 1 I by ~ i Qualified Instructor i I LOW RATES I: i1 DAVE KELLEHER HU. 8-4874 EI 'ICl<lC:'C-l'..1,t''.;<!:"."<<C-l<<Ci:~~<C<C<CIC<~'llll$!:<C'<-l<<C~<C•~IC,'"IC~J.

Sleeping and Pep Pills : WATCH OUT!

Do you depend on "sleeping" pills or their opposite, "pep" pills? If so watch out. In the U.S. abuse of these "nice" drugs has reached epidemic proportions and led thousands to mental illness or the morgue. Read in December Reader's Digest how Canada's handling of this problem might serve as an example to the United States. Get your copy of Reader's Digest now on sale.

On Friday, December

6, at 8:00 p.m., the cul

tural committee of Sir

George will sponsor its

'International Review', a

variety show featuring

entertainment from many

of the countries repre

sented in our university.

The show will feature

Georgian talent with na

tive dances and music

from the individual coun

t r i e s. Headlining the

show will be the weeping

Water Singers, SGWU's

own folk group.

The show will be held

in Birks Hall. Tickets

will be sold at the door

at 501· for students and

75(' for the public.

BUDDY KA YE ORCHESTRA

Music for All Occasions RI. 4-2042

.

du MAURIER cfjmM 1//~~

I

Georgian tics TODAY

RIFLE CLUB: Members are asked to meet at 2 p.m. in front of the Common Room and from there they win proceed to HMCS Donnacona to ~hoot. Additional rnernbers both male and femal~ are welcome.

BLOOD DONOR CLINIC: The Blood Drive will be held in the Men•s

I

Common Roorn, Women'.tii Con1mon Room .1nd Student Common Room between 7 c.m. and 10 p.m.

BRIDGE CLUB (STUDENT): Meetini: of the Bridge Club will take place in roorn A 201 from 1 p.m. to 4 o.rn.

COl\-11\IERCE FACULTY ASSOCIATION": The Commerce Facu1tv Asso-ciation will hold its meeting at 1 p.m. in Room A-202. ·

AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: l\1embers are asked to corn·ene at 1 :10 p.m in rooms 323 and 324.

GEORGIAN CIIRISTIAN FF.LLO\\'SHIP: The l"neeting will be held from 5:30 to G:25 o.m. in room A-208 .

ESA. FLYING CLUR: There will b " a meet ing helrl in Room 20Ci at f:~m to 9:30 pm.

TO~IORROl\' FL YING CLUB: In:mortant general rneeting and all interested student-.

:iskcd to br orescnt. Room 22h at 1 o.m. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The club will pre,.ent Dr. J. \V. Bl'id~es. former

Professor of Psychology at Sir George, who will :-;peak on " M_v Contnbution to Ps_vcholol!.v·· Room 230 nt 1 o. m.

GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLO\\'SIIIP: Dr. C. P. 1\llart ln. Profe'-c;or Emcritis of the Dcp.irtment of Anntorny o! l\.1cGill University ,vill discuss the tonic .. Can a Scientist Believe in God'?" Sci~nce students are especiall~nsk<'d to attend durine lunch hour.

B ' NAI B'RITH HILLEL l•'OUNDATION: Ass PrOf. Mervin Butovsk,· will give a talk on "Contemporary American Jewiih Fiction." e1nphnsizing tlu works or B. Mal.imud nnd S. Bellow. This nrog"ram will take olace al 1 o.m to 2 1>.m. in Room 422. Everyone we1cornc.

B1.000 DONOR CLINIC: This clinic wilt be continued in the :Men ~s Common Room, \\'omen's Comrnon Room and Student Cornman Room from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

CHESS CLUB: Tbe meeting will take place from 12:15 to 2 1>.11"'1 in Room A 211.

AIESEC: 1\-lcmbers o.£ this club are asked to convene rd 1 p.m. in Room 223

GEORGIAN CHRISTIA~ FELLOWSHIP: The meeting will be held at 1 n. 111. in Roa,,, 224. .

PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: A general meeting will be held frorn 1 to 2:30 p.m. in Roorn 230.

HILLEL: A rneetiiH:! will be held in Roorn 422 at 1 p.m. BRIDGE CLUB: A rneeting will take place in Roon, A-201. l to -t l>.tn. BIOLOGY CLUB: Biology Club will hold a meet tnc in Room 426 at

to 2 p . 111 . C'HEI\-UCAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA: 1\-Tembers are asked to come to

thi,;;; mePtin~ in Room 435 nt, 1 o.m. STUDENT CHRISTIAN 1'1OVf'.1\IENT: Meeting: of this movement will

take place in the YMCA Chapel at 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. THUfiSDAY

GEORGIAN CHRISTIAS FELLO\\'~IIIP: A di~cussion on the Christian F:::iiith will take place in Room A-204 at 1:10 n.m.

PRE-LA\\' SOCIETY: Judge O'Mcara addresses the Society at 1 :10 p.m

in Room A 203. BICULTURAL WEEK COMMITTEE: All students involved and all stu-

dents wishing to help out plea~e attend this meeting in Room 54 at 1:10 p.m. See Gerald Per ron.

Assemblee des membres du comitC pour "La Semaine des Deux Cultures" .i 1 :10 p.m. au local 54. Il y a encore plusieurs 1>osition de libr-es dan.:=. le coml!e. Vair Gerold ~rron ,

\\'ORLD SERVICE 1\-1!:ETING: A dinner meeting will take 1>lace in Room

AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: Meeting of this club will take 1>lace in Room

I 25~ al 6 0 .m .

323 and 324 "' 1 10 1 :30 n.,n. WE S T INDIAN SOCIETV: The Society will meet in the Willingdon Room

BUSINESS SCHOOL TEA DANCE: This first dance will be held in

I at 1 p . 11L

Budge Hall from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. FRIDAY

RIFLE CLUB: ThP Rifle Club will meet at 2 0.111. 111 front of t Common Room and from there will proceed to HMCS Donnacona to ::-hoot Both rn.:1le and fe m ale n1embers a r e \-ve lcome.

DEBATING UNION: There \vill be a ueneral n1ccting including all nPw 1nember,; in ROlln'I 227 :11 l o .1"11 .

INTERNATIONAL RF.Vl'E: Thi~ Variety Show will feature talent from ten different countries and will be held in Birks Hall at G to 8 p.m. Student:, : soc : Pub li c 75 1· .

FRENCH CANADIAN CIRCLE: All people interested in this club should attend the meeting which will be held 111 Room 225 at 1 p.111_

Assemble~ des membres du Cercle. a 1 heures ;:iu local 22:>. UKRAINIAN CLUB: A meeting will be held in Room 223 at 1 run. C SO: This meeting will t.ike placP. 111 Room 22~ at 1 p.m. WEST INDIAN SOCIETY: This club will convene "' Room 230 at 1 p.m HRIDGE CLUB (STUDENT): A meeting will take place at 1 J>.m. l n

Roon, 201, AMATEUR RADIO CLUB: l\iieeting for the club will take 1>lace at 1 p.m

in Roon, 323 and 324 . CUCND CLUR: The film "A Soldit:r's Pyayer" will be shown in Birk.;

Hall ~t 2 to 5 " ·"' · c,.JRLS' ANON\.'i\lOUS CI~UB: Meeting in the Publications OCCice at 1 p.1n .. After the meeting , members will adjourn to a nearby beverage e .... tablish ment.

SATURDAY STUDENT LEADER ORIENTATION CONFERENCE: The meeting will

hP held in the Student Common Room 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. - SLOC: Meetin&"s will be held in Budge Hall at 12 to 2 p.m. in Room 223.

224 , 225, International Room. Fellowship Room. Conference Room. and Roo n, 253 at the YMCA from l to 6 -p.m. •

SUNDAY ST.J)C: Meetings will be held in Budc-e Hall at 12 to 2 p,m. in Room

223 , 224, 225. International Room, Fellowship Room. Conference R oo1n. 3nd Room 253 at the YMCA from I to 6 -p.m.

SUNDAY G"EORGIAN PLAYERS CLUB: Meetu1g will take place at B irks Hall

Crom 9 a .m . tn 4 o.m. GEORGIAN FILM SOCIETY: Comedy Night will be .held at 7 1>,m. with

the showing of movies featuring Johnson. Charlie Chapl in. \V. C. Fields. Ben Turpin and Olson. (for this week only)

Sandra Novae.

NEWMAN CLUB SUPPER and TALK

Speaker: Mr. Dere National Newman Alumni President

DECEMBER 6th, 6 p.m.

Usual Mass First Friday Mass

"FOR THE BEST OF ALL PAPERBACKS"

CLASS I C'S I ittle books

1327 ST. CATHERINE" ST. W.

I ]

• •

...

--.

...

SLOC‘Denial O f A p a th y '

SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

by Marsha FriedeN e w sfe a tu re s

Editor

U M U N3 0 0 Delegates

(M o re stories Page 12)

SLOC Follow-up Committee Chairm an, Knud Jensen (K .J.) is surrounded by interested students, including Bob Vaison, H arrie t Goldsmith, Ron Moores, and L arry Lauber.

The Student Leaders’ Orientation Conference, held October 18-20 in the Laurentians, is to be continued this weekend.

A program will be held at Sir George next Saturday. Knud Jensen, Chairm an of the SLOC Follow-Up Committee, sees the training session as a "pioneer” and a "basis for a year-round training program for student leaders next y ea r.”

Eventually, it is hoped that the program will grow in the University, until it is on the sam e scale as the Seminar.

“As fa r as I know,” said Knud Jensen, “ it is the first tim e in Canada that this has been done.”

The training program hopes to educate aspiring student leaders.As well, it will provide a meeting ground for leaders to discuss their problems. The SLOC organization can bring the difficulties of the leaders to other leaders and speakers such as Dr. Dimock, of the Sociology D epartm ent.

Gloria Stieger, SUS President,

stated: “The SLOC Follow-up is a positive denial of apathy, a forward step in the direction of a true university community, a new area of development, in particular, for the people adm inistering the program and in general, for all participants. It confirms the Georgian tradition of student initiative. I am proud of the students who a re putting effort into this worthwhile venture.”

Amie F radkin, liaison officer between the SUS and SLOC commented on the forthcoming program : “As I see it, the student societies have three main objectives, academ ic, social, and ex tracurricular. The academ ic part is fulfilled by the Seminar, the social, by the Christm as Ball and Winter Carnival, and the ex tracurricular through SLOC and its follow-up.”

Delegates enjoy the autum n sunshine on the lawn of the Manor House during the weekend SLOC held October 18-20.

Two probable delegates, John Harrison and Joel Silcoff, confer w ith Michel Desaulniers and Ron Moore.

The University Model United Nations, sponsored by four universities in the city, demonstrates the technical workings of the United Nations organization and affords an opportunity for people to express and defend views and opinions not necessarily in agreement with their own.

This year, UMUN will be held F eb ru a ry 5-8.

A pproxim ately 300 hundred delegates are expected from about 75 universities, including those in Mexico, P uerto Rico, and Cuba.

T he stru c tu re of the UN will be sim ulated by a G eneral Assem bly and a Security Council.D iscussion groups, led by diplom atic advisors will inquire into som e of the problem s curren tly besetting th e UN — the feasibility of a perm anen t peace force and the financial d ifficulties, thus providing some in sight fo r the delegates in the organization.

The la tte r is an innovation th is year. In ternationally -recognized speakers w ill be invited to deliver the key-note address and final banquet. A la rger num ber of diplom atic advisors will be invited from New York to sit w ith th e ir respective delegations and assist them in the in te rp re ta tio n of policy.

D e l e g a t e s subm it th ree choices of which countries they would like to rep resen t. S ir G eorge W illiams, E rro l Hosein,D elegations C hairm an, allocates the nation of all student rep resentatives. .

The patrons of UMUN are the R t. Hon. L este r Pearson, the Hon. Jean Lesage, M ayor Jean D rapeau, and th e rec to rs of the fo u r un iversities partic ipating .

Tim B rodhead, of M cGill University . is th e P res id en t of the fou r-day conference, P ie rre Pronovost, of U of M, is VicePresident, Claude Laverdure of U. of M., Ron Moores and Errol

Tim Brodhead, of McGill, who is President of the 1984 University Model United Nations.

Hosein, of SGWU. a re Solicitations and Delegations Chairmen, respectively.

T he delegates will be lodged a t the L auren tian Hotel. A part from the n igh t long caucuses, th e re a re cocktail parties, a to u r of th e city, a reception at C ity Hall, and a dance at th e Ritz C arleton H otel, which will wind up the affair.

A pplications to partic ipate in the Model U nited N ations as a delegate can be picked up at the stu d en t receptionist. T he filled out form s should be addressed to M ichel D esaulniers SUS Exte rna l V ice-President, no la te r than D ecem ber 15.

Anyone, w ishing to w ork on the SGWU C om m ittee should C ontact th e E xternal V ice-President.

Bob Vaison addresses day and evening: student delegates while SLOC Chairman Vernon Chang listens attentively to the ex-SUS President’s remarks.

Anticipating February 5-8, Michel Desaulniers and Ron M o w n prepare for UMUN.

The G

eorgian, D

ecember

3, 1963

SLOC 'Denial Of Apathy'

SLOC Follow-up Committee Chairman, Knud Jensen (K.J.) is surrounded by interested students, including Bob Vaison, Harriet Goldsmith, Ron Moores, and Larry Lauber.

The Stµ.dent Leaders' Orientation Conference, held October 18-20 in the Laurentians, is to be continued this weekend.

A program will be held at Sir George next Saturday. Knud Jensen, Chairman of the SLOC Follow-Up Committee, sees the training session as a "pioneer" and a "'basis for a year-round training program for student lead-ers next year."

Eventually, it is hoped that the program will grow in the University, until it is on the same scale as the Seminar.

"As far as I know," said Knud Jensen, "'it is the first time in Canada that this has been done."

The training program hopes to educate aspiring student leaders. As well, it will provide a meeting ground for leaders to discuss their problems. The SLOC organization ean bring the difficulties of the leaders to other leaders and speakers such as Dr. Dimock, of the Sociology Department.

Gloria Stieger, SUS President,

stated: "The SLOC Follow-up is a positive denial of apathy, a forward step in the direction of a true university community, a new area of development, in particular, for the people administering the program and in general, for all participants. It confirms the Georgian tradition of student initiative. I am proud of the students who are putting effort into this worthwhile venture."

Arnie Fradkin, liaison officer between the SUS and SLOC commented on the forthcoming program: '"As I see it, the student societies have three main objectives, academic, social, and extracurricular. The academic part is fulfilled by the Seminar, the social, by the Christmas Ball and Winter Carnival, and the extracurricular through SLOC and its follow-up.''

Delegates enjoy the autumn sunshine on the lawn of the Manor House during the weekend SLOC held October 18-20.

Bob Vaison addresses day and e,•ening. sf.udent delegates while SLOC Chairman' Vernon Chang listens attentively to the ex-SUS President's remarks.

-----11i1 ®~~fr® ~ U lUI Ii"®® UMUN

51R GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

by Marsha Friede Newsfeafures

Editor

300 Delegates (More stories Page 12)

Two probable delegates, John Harrison and Joel Silcoff, conff-r with Michel Desaulniers and Ron Moore.

The University Model United Nations, sponsored by four universities in the city, demonstrates the technical workings of the United Nations organization and affords an opportunity for people to express and defend views and opinions not necessarily in agreement with their own.

This year, UMUN will be held February 5-8.

Approximate!)' 300 hundred delegates are expected from about 75 universities, including those in Mexico, Puerto Rico-, and Cuba.

The structure of the UN will be simulated by a General Assembly and a Security Council. Discussion groups, led by diplomatic advisors will inquire into some of the problems currently besetting the UN - the feasibility of a permanent peace fflrce and the financial difficulties, thus providirrg some insight for the delegates in the organization.

The latter is an innovation this year. Internationally-recog-

1

nized speakers will be invited to deliver the key-note address and final banquet. A larger

Tim Brodhead, of McGill, who is President of the 1004 lcniversity Model United ;\;ations.

number of diplomatic advisors I Hosein, of SGWU. are So!icitawill be invited frc;~n New York tions and Delegations Chairmen, to sit with their respective dele- respectively. gations and assist them in the The dele.gates will be lodged interpretation of policy. at the Laurentian Hotel. Apart

Delegates submit three from the night long caucuses, choices of which countries they there are cocktail parties. a would like to represent. Sir tour of the city, a. reception at George Williams. Errol Hosein, City Hall, and a dance at the Delegations Chairman, allocates Ritz Carletan Hotel, whic:h will the nation of all student repre- wind up the affair. sentatives. . Applications to participate in

The patrons of UMUN are the the Model United Nations as a Rt. Hon. Lester Pearson, the delegate can be picked up at the Hon. Jean Lesage, Mayor Jean I student receptionist. The filled Drapeau, and the rectors of the out forms should be adclress€d fou~ universities partici_patin~- 1 to Michel Desaulniers SUS Ex-

Tim Brodhead. of McGill Um- I ternal Vice-President, no later versity. is the President of the than December 15. fO'Ur-day conference, Pierre Anyone. wishing to "ork on Pronovost, of U of M, is Vice- the SGWU Cc;mmittee should President, Claude Laverdure of I Contact the External Vice-PreU. of M., Ron Moores and Errol sident.

Anticipating February 5-8, Michel Desaulniers and Ron JUactltt, prepare for Ul\1UN.

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Living room preserved small xos- logical specimens as frog, earth-

i worm, crayfish, starfish, etc.

IN Q U IR IES INVITED

I Andre Biological Materials Phone 526-2277

m a s s '1.05 p.m.

Mon.-Wed.

Friday

NewmanCENTRE

'1452' Drummond Sfc.

Newsfeatures (continued)UMUN Largest

In North AmericaThe University Model United

Nations was founded seven years ago. Today it is the largest event of its kind in North America.

w.-w ^iecc. -

FLY CANADIAN-FLY TCA

TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES W ) AIR CANADA

event.

If th is tra in ing session is successful. th ere will probably be an o th e r in the second term , ao- com panied by a social event.

The pilots who wear TCA wings are capable, confident men, many of whom have thousands of hours of flying experience. But, they still have to write periodic examinations. And take refresher courses covering the complex flight procedures of modern aviation. Even have their flying skills checked four times a year in flight simulators which cost as much as a million

dollars, yet never get an inch off the ground. TCA pilots, however, don’t mind these examinations. They know the minute they stop having them, they’re grounded. □ When you get on the move in the business world— or if you're travelling for pure, ‘plane pleasure, go TCA. It’s who’s “up front’’ that counts— and TCA has the finestl

UMNU was founded originally as a Model Security Council by McGill in 1957. In the following year. Sir George Williams University, Universite de Montreal and Loyola College joined McGill as co-sponsors of the

L ast year over 70 universities represented a m ajority of the nations now seated in the United Nations Organization.

In the G eneral Assembly, re solutions presented for discussion w ere on such controversial topics as the creation of nuclear-free zones and the im prisonment of nationalist leaders in Southern Rhodesia.

The Security Council probed m ore deeply into the specific problems confronting the world. The research and discussions in the Security Council w ere more intensified than that of the General Assembly because of the lim ited amount of delegates present.

During the UMUN meetings the Economic and Social Council discussed w hether the United N ations was obliged to dissem inate information concerning birth control in over-populated areas of the world.

The basic aim in establishing model Unitod Nations conferences is to give insight of the internal structure of the organization to the student delegates.

Michel Desaulniers, SUS External Vice-President who is liaison officer between the SUS and UMUN, meets with Ron MooreS, UMUN Solicitations Chairman.

Dimock To Address SLOC Delegates

T he f irs t stu d en t leadersh ip tra in ing program , occurring d u ring th e school te rm a fte r th e w eekend conference, will take place S atu rday , D ecem ber 7, in the U niversity .

T he A ssistant D ean of S tu dent Affairs, Mr. Magnus Flynn, will address an expected 60 people on “T he Role of a P ro gressive S tu d en t G overnm ent in an E xpanding U niversity .’’

A fte r lunch, D r. H edly D imock will speak on th e “Q ualities of E ffective L eadersh ip .”

A P anel of SUS m em bers will discuss “O ur P resen t S tu d en t G overnm ent." P a rtic ipa ting will be G loria S tieger. P residen t:P h il M arculis. E xecutive ViceP res iden t; A rnie F radk in . In-

Vernon Chang. SLOC Chairman, addresses delegates.

te rn a l V ice-President: and P e te r Roston, T reasu rer.

A nother fea tu re of the day. w ill be sem inar groups consisting of about ten delegates each.

T h ree R epresentatives from every club and organization were invited, as a re other people not connected with any clubs but who a re in terested and who would benefit. Application forms may be picked up at the s tud en t recep tion ist’s office in the basem ent area.

Graduates in higher education!

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

ROYAL BANK

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Meeting of al those interestecl

in working on the 6th Annual Seminar

in room 257 Y .M.C.A., Wed. Dec. 4,

N ewsf eatures ( continued)

i . .....:..: :~:.:.~ •• : : ~•••••••oo,""•-••"•"•••o••J

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

UMUN largest ~f.!~· ·

In North America Tl1e University Model United

Nations was founded seven years ago. Today it is the largest event of its kind in North America.

UMNU was founded origin

ally as a Model Security Council by McGill in 1957. In the following year. Sir George Williams University. Universite de Montreal and Loyola College joined McGill as co-sponsors of the

event.

. .. . ---

Last year over 70 universities

represented a majority of the na

tions now seated in the United

Nations Organization.

In the General Assembly, resolutions presented for discussion were on such controversial topics

as the creation of nuclear-free zones and the imprisonment of nationalist leaders in Southern

Michel Desaulniers, SUS External Vice-President who is liaison officer between the SUS and UMUN, meets with Roa Moores, UMUN Solicitations Chairman.

Need a hand? Money to help you through I

university, on liberal terms through our 1U niversity Tuition Loans. Longer than usual periods for repayment. Talk over your problem with any Royal manager; he'll do everything possible to "see you through'!.

.ROYALBANK

Dimock To Address SLOC De~egates

Rhodesia. Th s •t C .1 b d I The first student leadership

e ecun Y_ ounci pro.~ training pragram. occurring dur-more deeply mt~ the speciftc I ing the school term after the problems confrontm~ the . worl?. weekend conference. will take The resea_rch and ~1scuss1ons m place Saturday. December 7. in the Security Council were more the University. intensified than that of the Gen- . eral Assembly because of the lim- The A~sistant Dean of Stu-ited amount of delegates present. I d~nt Affairs. Mr. Magnus Flynn.

will address an expected 60 During the UMUN meetings the people on "The Role of a Pro

Economic and Social Council dis- gressive Student Government in cussed whether the United Na- an Expanding University.'' lions was obliged to disseminate After lunch Dr. Redly Diinformation concerning birth con- mock will spe~k on the "Qualitrol in over-populated areas of ties of Effective Leadership." the world. A Panel of SUS members will

The basic aim in establishing discuss "Our Present Student model Unitltd Nations conferences Government." Participating will is to give insight of the internal be Gloria Stieger. President; structure of the organization to Phil Marculis. Executive Vice-

I the student delegates. President; Arnie Fradkin. In----- ------ --- ------ -------------------- - - -

Graduates in higher education! The pilots who wear TCA wings are capable, confident men, many of whom have thousands of hours of flying e,cperience. But, they still have to write periodic e,caminations. And take refresher courses covering the comple,c flight procedures of modern aviation. Even have their flying skills checked four times a year In flight simulators which cost as much as a miltion

dollars, yet never get an inch off the ground. TCA pilots, however, don't mind these e,caminations. They know the minute they stop having them, they're grounded. • When you get on the move in the business world-or if you're travelling for pure, 'plane pleasure, go TCA. It's who's "up front" that countsand TCA has the finest!

FLY CANADIAN-FLY TCA

TflANS·CANAOA AIR LINES {i). AIR CANADA

Vernon Chang, SLOC Chairman, addresses delegates.

ternal Vice-President; and Peter RostO'Il, Treasurer.

Another feature -of tile day. will be seminar groups consisting of about ten delegates eacll.

Th ree Representatives from every dub and org,rn izati0<1 were

I invited . as arl" other people not eon neeted with MIY clul>s but who are in te r ested and whG wou ld benefit. Ap plication fo r ms may be p ieked up a l the s tud ent re,ception ist's office in the basement area.

If th is t raini ng s,.ssion is successful. there wi ll .probably be a n othe r i n the second te rm, ac• companied by a social event.

11 Livin':I room preserved small zo•• logical specimens a.s frog, earth•

, worm, crayfish, stanish, etc.

INQUIRIES INVITED Andre Biological Materials

Phone 5Z6-ZZ77

MASs 1

1.05 p.m.

Mon.~Wed. Fridar

Newman CENTRE

·1.4~'. Brvmmend St.

1

•

Georgian Photo Contest

Model Parliament

Liberals Cain Majority

U ndergraduate Ballot Box stuffers displaying their shill a t the polls.

By Jack L. Liebm anThe Liberals will form the governm ent when the Model P a rlia

m ent convenes in February . The voting finished a t 5 p.m . on F riday , the ballots having been counted by the m em bers of the Clubs Commission and by representatives from each club. The results a re as follows:

dents exercised tbeir right to vote out of an eligibility of about 3200. That is, 20% of the student body showed an interest in our governm ent affairs.

Apparently the students were m ore interested in turtle races. Now don’t get m e wrong: I am not anti-turtle — some of m y best friends a re turtles. The turtle race filled Birks Hall for a good cause. The tri-party debate a week before left the hall halfempty. How can students turn out en m ass to w atch a turtle race and not care about politics?

Canada is considered apathetic for turning out 70% of the eligible voters to the polls. But Sir George Williams University m anaged as little as 20%. This is absurd. Students will soon be allowed to participate actively in the affairs of Canada, yet they respond to this with indifference. Could it be that if we ran turtles as candidates, we could get a better response?

Registrarrelease

Liberals:Conservatives:NDP:REJEC TED BALLOTS:

Votes Seats 468 37 84 782 e5 —

TOTAL: 639 50Michael M. Miller, the leader

of the Liberal Club a t S ir George, expressed his sentim ents:

‘ ‘1 want to congratulate the other two clubs on the campus for the fine cam paign that they put forward. I am pleased with the people who exercised their franchise to vote.”

“ I also would like to thank those people who voted Liberal for their confidence in the Liberal Club, and the government of Jean Lesage and L ester B. Pearson. I thank all the m em

bers of our own club who performed a task which I believe could only be possible a t Sir George.

‘‘I thank all the m em bers of the Students Society and especially Verne Sparks of the Clubs Commission for the co-operation in assisting in the organization of the election.”

B arry Tatem spoke for Chris Collier, P resident of the progressive Conservative Club.

“ We congratulate the Liberal Club in its victory, and appreciate the increased interest in the political clubs at Sir George, and hope for a successful Model P a rliam ent.”

Six hundred and thirty-nine stu-

The las t day of classes in the first term is Saturday, December 2 1, 1963. The Christm as holiday period extends to Monday, January 6, 1964 when students will re tu rn to begin writing examinations. The two-week exam ination period ends on Saturday, January 18, and second-term classes begin on Monday, January 20.

All university students are re minded tha t no one will be perm itted to w rite an examination unless he presents his identification card. This card m ust be on the student’s desk during the examination, and m ust be shown when signing the examination a ttendance sheet.

If you do not have your identification card, you should apply to the RECORDS OFFICE as soon as possible, and in any case, not la te r than Wednesday, Decem ber 18. The fee for replacing a lost card is $5.00.

Donald L. Peets, R egistrar.

C \ f y 6 ~

Our Cartoonist

Mike Miller, L iberal leader, is smiling as he looks over the election results.

Come Fly With Me

The Georgian Flying Club invites all students to come flying this Saturday morning, December 7. Students will be taken on 1 ?ny Form ation Flying trips to the ,n 1 Laurentians and the World’s F a ir Site. There will be a special students’ ra te of $1.50 for the half hour ride.

All students a re welcome; no risk involved. F or further information and details, all interested students a re asked to be present in room 226 a t 1 p.m. tomorrow. (W'ednesday).

‘T like drawing but 1 wouldn’t starve for it,” said 26 year old F red W hittaker, our new Georgian cartoonist.

Mr. W hittaker, with his wife Susan, cam e to Canada from Preston, England a little under a year ago. Presently studying a commerce course in the Evening Division, Mr. W hittaker, or “smiling F red ” as he is known to his friends, is Supervisor of the Collection Departm ent for the M ontreal head office of The Tor- onto-Dominion Bank.

“ I started drawing when at the age of three I received my firs t coloring book. I have not had

formal training in a rt, but in the arm y I was a dental clerk and assistan t,” Mr. W hittaker continued.

Happy that he cam e to Canada Mr. W hittaker hopes to som eday be able to study drawing and a r t and would be interested in working as a comm ercial artist. He reiterated that finances were the biggest deterrent to his pursuing this course of study.

- - G eneral Rules:1) There will be seven contests.

• 2) The decision of the Judges will be final.• 3) The Judges reserve the right, if in their

opinion none of the pictures subm itted m eet their required criteria, to declare no winner.

4) No entries will be returned except under the conditions listed below.

5) The Georgian will not be responsible for any dam age caused in any way to any entry.

6) All entries m ust have a title.7) All entries m ust have been taken during

the last 18 months.8) If demanded the negative m ust be m ade

available to the judges as m ust a model release.

L S , Thoaeao

9) Winning pictures will be published in The Georgian and will be displayed during A rt Week.

Eligibility:1) All registered students, day or evening,

full or part-tim e, of S ir George Williams University and schools a re eligible.

2) Any person whose income from photography has exceeded 25% of his total income during the last 18 months will not be eligible.

A ddress:All entries a r to be addressed to Georgian

Photo Contest, Room 55, Sir George Williams U niversity, 1435 Drummond Street, Montreal 25,P . Q. M ark the Contest num ber on the outside of the envelope.

Black and White:1) Only mounted or unmounted glossy prints,

with a total size of not less than Z W x 5” nor m ore than 8” x 10” will be considered.

2) All prints m ust b ear on the back the num ber of the contest, the title of the picture, the nam e, address, phone num ber, faculty and year of the entrant. The date <approximately) of the p icture should also be on the back of the print.

3) Technical data should be included if possible.

COLOUR: A. P rin ts:1) The sam e rules apply for colour prints as

for black and white entries.B. Transperancies:

1) Mounted transparencies 16mm to 214” square only, will be considered.

2) Glass mounted transparencies will not be considered.

3) Transparencies m ust bear the nam e of the entran t on the mount. • . , ,

4) T ransparencies m ust be accompanied by a duplicate list giving the title of each slide, the date (approxim ately) it was taken, technical data if possible: and the nam e, address, phone num ber, faculty and year, pf the entrant.

R eturning of E ntries:To have entries returned they must be accom

panied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope and a complete list of everything submitted. Your attention is drawn ie General Rule No. 5..y .c o N ’resT .'N 'rtA i ' •... .• ■. , ■ v<Vi* Subject: Pictures W*’People, -unlimited. Two - ■ selections: eolour and t> & w.' Dea'dlfne':' Entries 'm usf "be" received a t the

Georgian office by noon, D ecember 6, 1963.CONTEST NO. 2Subject: Montreal — the City. All shots of

M ontreal including pictures of street scenes and single buildings will be accepted. A ttem pt to express the ’feeling’ of M ontreal, colour and b & w.

Deadline: E ntries m ust be received a t the Georgian office by noon, Decem ber 13, 1963. CONTEST NO. 3

Subject: Canada; Landscapes. Two sections, colour and b & w.

Deadline: E ntries m ust be received a t the Georgian office by noon, January 24, 1964

CONTEST NO. 4Subject: Still Life and Scenic (genera)).

Landscapes will not be Considered. Two sections, colour and b & w.

Deadline: Entries must be received a t the Georgian office by noon, January 31, 1964.

CONTEST NO. 5Subject: Humour and Candids, unlimited,

colour and b & w.Deadline: Entries m ust be received at the

Georgian office by noon, February 7, 1964.CONTESTS NO. 6 and 7Deadline Entries for both contests must be

received a t the Georgian office by noon, Feb- ru ra ry 7, 1964.

Contest No. 6 Subject: Black and White Creative Photography. Unlimited. Prize $5.00.

Contest No. 7 Subject: Colour Creative Photography. Unlimited. Prize $5.00.

W —

The G

eorgian, D

ecember

3,. 1963

Model Parliament

Liberals Gain Majority Registrar release

dents exercised their right to vote out of an eligibility of about 3200. That is, 20% of the student body showed an interest in eur government affairs.

Apparently the students were

I more interested in turtle races. Now don't get me wrong: I am not anti-turtle - some of my best

I friends are turtles. The turtle race filled Birks Hall for a good cause. The tri-party debate a week before left the hall halfempty. How can students turn out en mass to watch a turtle race and not care about politics?

Canada is considered apathetic for turning out 70% of the eligible voters to the polls. But Sir George Williams University man-

The last day of classes in the first term is Saturday, December 21, 1963. The Christmas holiday period extends to Monday, January 6, 1964 when students will return to begin writing examinations. The two-week examination period ends on Saturday, January 18, and second-term classes begin on Monday, January 20.

All university students are reminded that no one will be permitted to write an examination unless he presents his identification card. This card must be on the student's desk during the examination, and must be shown \\ hen signing the examination attendance sheet.

Wkiil~ Our Cartoonist

I aged as little as 20%. This is absurd. Students will soon be

Undergradua&e Ballot Box stuffers displaying their sllill at the polls.

1

allowed to partieipate actively in

By Jack L. Liebman the affairs of Canada, yet they . . respond to this with indifference.

If you do not have your identification card, you should apply to the RECORDS OFFICE as soon as possible, and in any case, not later than Wednesday, December 18. The fee for replacing a lost card is $5.00.

•·1 like drawing but I wouldn't starve for it," said 26 year eld Fred Whittaker, our new Geergian cartoonist.

The L1berals. will form the governm~nt w_h~n the Model Parlia- 1 Could it be that if we ran turtles ment convenes m February. The votmg fm1shed at 5 p.m. on as candidates we could get a Friday, the ballots having been counted by the members of the I better respons~? Clubs Commission and by representatives from each club. The results are as follows:

Donald L. Peets, Registrar.

Votes Seats--------- ----Liberals: Conservatives: NDP: REJECTED BALLOTS:

468 37 84 7 82 6 5

bers of ou r own club who performed a task which I believe could only be possible at Sir George.

TOTAL: G3S 50 ''I thank all the members of

Come Fly With Me

Mr. Whittaker, with his wife Susan, came to Canada from Preston, England a Iitrle under a year ago. Presently studying a commerce course in the Evening Division, Mr. Whittaker, er "smiling Fred" as he is known to his friends, is Supervisor ef the Collection Department for the Montreal head office of The Toronto-Dominion Bank.

the Students Society and espeMichael M. Miller, the leader cially Verne Sparks of the Clubs

ef the Liber~I Club_at Sir George, Commission for the co-operation expressed his sentiments: in assisting in the organization of

"I want to congratulate the the election." ether two clubs on the campus . for the fine campaign that they B~rry Tat~m spoke for Chris put forward. I am pleased with I <:oilier, Pres1d~nt of the progrestJJe people who exercised their s1ve Conservatnve Club.

The Georgian Flying Club in- "I started dra\\ing when at the viles all students to come flying I age ~f three I received my first this Saturday morning Decem- colormg book. I have not llad ber 7. Students will be' taken en , any formal training in art, but Formation Flying trips to the j in the ar~y I ~!•as a denta! clerk Laurentians and the World's Fair and assistant, Mr. Whittaker Site. There will be a special continued.

franchise to vote." •·w~ _con~ratulate the Lib~ral students' rate of $1.50 for the Happy that he came to Canada

"I also would like to thank Club m its victory, and appreciate those people who voted Liberal I the increased interest in the pofor .. their confidence in the Lib- Ii ti cal clubs at Sir George, and era! Club, and the government hope for a successful Model Par&!' Jean Lesage and Lester B. liament."

half hour ride. Mr. Whittaker hopes to someday

Pearson. I thank all the mem- Six hundred and thirty-nine stu-

Mike Miller, Liberal leader, is smiling as he looks over the election results.

All students are welcome; no be able to study drawing and art risk involved. For further infor- and would be interested in werkmation and details, all interested ing as a commercial artist. He students are asked to be present reiterated that finances were the in room 226 at 1 p.m. tomorrow. biggest deterrent to his pursuing (Wednesday). this course of study.

Georgian Photo Contest · · Gene-ral Rules:

1 ) There will be seven contests. , 2) The decision of the Judges will be final.

, 3) The Judges reserve the right, if in their opinio• none of the pictures submitted meet their required criteria, to declare no winner.

4) No entries will be returned except under the conditions listed below.

5) The Georgian will not be responsible for any damage caused in any way to any entry.

6) All entries must have a title. 7) AH entries must have been taken during

the last 18 months. 8) If demanded the negative must be made

available to the judges as must a model release.

9) Winning pictures will be published i• Tlte Georgian and will be displayed during Art Week.

Eligibility: 1) All registered students, day or evening,

full or part-time, of Sir George Williams University and schools are eligible.

2) Any person whose income from photography has exceeded 25% of his total income during the last 18 months will not be eligible.

Address: All entries ar to be addressed to Georgian

Photo Contest, Room 55, Sir George WiUiams University, 1435 Drummond Street, Montreal 25, P. Q. Mark the Contest number on the outside of the envelope.

Black and White: 1 l Only mounted or unmounted glossy prints,

with a total size of not less than 3112" x 5" nor more than 8" x 10" will be considered.

2) All prints must bear on the back the number of the contest, the title of the picture, the name, address, phone number, faculty and year of the entrant. The date < approximately) of the picture should also be on the back of the print.

3) Technical data should be included if possible.

COLOUR: A. Prints: 1) The same rules apply for colour prints as

for black and white entries. B. Transperancies:

1 l Mounted transparencies 16mm to 2%" square only. will be considered.

2) Glass mounted transparencies will not be considered.

3l Transparencies must bear the name of the entrant on the mount. .

4 l Transparencies must be accompanied by a duplicate list gidng the title or' each slide. the date < approximately) it was taken, technical data if possible: and the name. address, phone number. faculty and year, i;,f the entr.~nt.

Returning of Entries: To have entries returned they must be accom

panied by a stamped. self-addressed envelope and a complete list of everything submitted .

• • • , · , :.our. aJtention is ,clraw_n . ~~ qeneral Rule No. 5. .• • • . , • • . ~ .. SOl'ilttS'I'. NO. .1 ! • \ ·• , · . · · · · . • • • - ••• ' - • • Subject: Pic%rec; M.'~ple," -~nirmitel Two

0

:. ' ••

selections: eolour and 'b Iii w . . • • • . -- . . . . l>eadli"ne:' ltnlfies ":musf lie· received at the

Georgian office by noon, December 6, 1963. CONTEST NO. 2 Subject: Montreal - the City. All shots d

l\fontreal including pictures of street scenes alld single buildings will be atcepted. Attempt te express the 'feeling' of Montreal, colour and b & w.

Deadline: Entries must be received at the Georgian office by noon, December 13, 1963. CONTEST NO. 3

Subjed: Canada; Landscapes. Two sections, colour and b & w.

Deadline: Entries must be received at tlle Georgian office by noon, January 24, 1004

CONTEST NO. 4 Subject: Still Life and Scenic < genE>ra}).

Landscapes will not be Considered. Two sections, colour and b & w.

Deadline: Entries must be received at the Georgian office by noon, January 31, 1964.

CONTEST NO. 5 Subject: Humour and Candids, unlimited,

colour and b & w. Deadline: Entries must be received at the

Georgian office by noon, February 7, 1964. CONTESTS NO. 6 and 7 Deadline Entries for both contests must be

received at the Georgian office by noon, Februrary 7, 1964.

Contest No. 6 Subject: Black and White Creative Photography. Unlimited. Prize ~5.00.

Contest No. 7 Subject: Colour Creative Photography. Unlimited. Prize $5.00.

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i f V a r s j f ^ V o l l e ^ b a l l ^

I SGWU Enters LeagueSir George Varsity Volleyball

sqnad played their first intercollegiate gam e against the University of Sherbrooke last weekend This is the first volleyball

team ever to represent this institution in a recognized league.

Inexperience w as the m ain cause of the team dropping a decision of four gam es to one to the Sherbrooke boys.

LATE FOR A VERY

IMPORTANT

Representatives from Bell

Telephone will be on C am pus

to talk about

YOUR FUTURE WITH THE BELL.

Appointments for interviews

can now be made with your

Placem ent Office for male

students graduating in

• C O M M E R C E• S C IE N C E• A R T S

JV's Win 61-41In a non-conference gam e

against CMR Varsity on Saturday afternoon, the Jay Vees met their strongest opposition.

Although the final score was 61-41, the Georgians had trouble penetrating ,.ie well-trained CMR team . The gam e was contested a t St. Johns, Quebec.

By KEN SHULMAN

The CMR squad showed good ball control and speed but failed to hit from the outside. Both team s m ade countless fundam ental violations, but the M & G 's sharper shooting m ade the difference in the final outcome. The Georgians led from the opening whistle with the quarter

»■ •

THIS W E E KToday:

VOLLEYBALLO utlaw s v s C om m erce Buffa loes

Science Broncs vs A rts C o lt sJAYVEE BASKETBALL

G e o rg ia n s v s St. Jo e 's at M t. St. Lou is G ym — 7 :00 p.m.

W ednesday:VOLLEYBALL

Science Broncs vs A rts Reelers O u tlaw s v s A rts C o lts

BO W LIN GF inks v s A risto c ra ts — H u n s v s Cheve lle s

C o s sa c k s vs R in ky D ink — U nknow ns vs A loue tte s

Thursday:BO W L IN G

U nderw aro v s Term ites — S leepers vs Lab a tt Lobbers Invisib le v s Beetles

Friday:IN TRAM URAL H O CK EY

C om m erce C o m e ts vs C om m erce BruinsVARSITY BASKETBALL

C a g e rs vs M a c D o n a ld at M t. St. Lou is G ym — 8 :00 p.m.

Saturday:IN TRAM URAL H O CKEY

A rts Range rs vs Science B u lldogs A rts C o lt s vs Enginee ring Rockets

VARSITY BASKETBALLC a g e r s vs C arfeton a t M t. St. Lou is G ym — 2 :00 p.m.

This being the lost issue of the Georgian, watch the Notice Boards for coming events.

53EB f.S ■■ WZV?, t

score’s reading 13-11: 33-27 ; 44

34: 61-41.R ichard Purcell raised his sea

son's average to 14.0 points with a 17 point outburst. Purcell, utilized his short height and sm art dribbling ability to drive through the tall CMR team .

Brian Barton m aintained his hot scoring with a 15 point performance. Barton is now second in the team 's scoring with a 13.7 gam e average.

Other high men for the victorious Ja.vVees w ere Mike Thomson and Gene Stasiuk with 11 and 8 points respectively.

High m an for CMR was R. W. Mason with 20 points.

Sir George now heads into a 3 gam e week meeting last place St. Jo e ’s at Mt. St. Louis at 7:00 tonight.

STANDINGS:P W L Pts

JayV ees 3 3 0 6McGill 4 3 1 6Loyola 4 1 3 2St. Jo e ’s 3 0 3 0

Row to Lick the Hazards of

Winter DrivingC a n a d ia n w in te rs p lace a heavy burden of responsibility on you—the driver, in n o rm a l o r em erg en cy Situations. Decem ber R eader's D igest debunks some of the oldest theories of w inter road safety and spells out some simple rules th a t m ay save your life—and your family’s. Be sure to read “How to Lick the H azards of Foul-W eather D r i v i n g ” . . . i n D e c e m b e r Reader’s Digest now on sale.

THREE DOORWAYS tractive plans that

TO A REWARDING FUTURE-a

mg circumstances of young men interested in a career as a commissioned officer in the Canadian Army:

THE REGULAR O FFICER TRAINING P L A N -T h is is a tri-service plan under which high school graduates receive advanced education and leadership training at one of the Canadian Services Colleges or at a university to become officers in the Royal Canadian Navy, the Canadian Army or the Royal Canadian Air Force.

§ § THE CANADIAN OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS - 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-time service in the Canadian Army Militia.

S B MEDICAL AND DENTAL SUBSIDIZATION PLANS -These are tri-service plans underwhich university students in medicine or dentistry can be subsidized during their course and become commissioned medical or dental officers in the Canadian Armed Foroes after graduating and obtaii^%g 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.

.. ,..

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Varsity Volleyball

SGWU Enters League Sir George Varsity Volleyball

sq11ad played their first intercollegiate game against the University 0£ Shet·brooke last weekend This is the first volleyball

team ever to represent this institution in a recognized league.

Inexperience was the main cause of the team dropping a decision of four games to one to the Sherbrooke boys.

DON-'T BE

LATE FOR A VERY

IMPORTANT

Representatives from Bell

Telephone will be on Campus

to talk about YOUR FUTURE WITH THE BELL,

Appointments for interviews

can now be made with your

Placement Office for male

students graduating in

• COMMERCE • SCIENCE • ARTS

I

BELL@) ..

JV's Win 61-41 By KEN SHULMAN

I": a non-confe_rence game I The CMR squad showed good I score's reading 13-11; 33-27; 44·

against CMR Vars1t~· on Satur- ball control and speed but failed 34; 61-41. day a[ternoon, the Jay Vees met I to hit from the outside. Both Richard Purcell raised his seatheir strongest opposition. teams made countless funda- son·s average to 14.0 points wit!t

Although the final score was I mental violations, but the M & a 17 point outburst. Purcell, uti.-61-41, the Georgians had trouble G's sharper shooting made the lized his short height and smart penetrating .,,e well-trained CMR I difference in the final outcome. dribbling ability to drive through team. The game was contested The Georgians led from the open- the tall CMR team. at St. Johns, Quebec. ing whistle with the quarter Brian Barton maintained his

THIS WEEK Today:

VOLLEYBALL Outlaws vs Commerce Buffaloes

Science Broncs vs Arh Colts JAYVEE BASKETBALL

Georgians vs St. Joe's at Mt. St. Louis Gym - 7 :00 p.m.

Wednesday: VOLLEYBALL

Science Broncs vs Arh Reelers Outlaws vs Arh Colts

BOWLING Finks vs Aris•ocrah - Huns vs Cl,avalles

Cossacks vs Rinky Oink - Unknowns vs Alouettes

Thursday: BOWLING

Underware vs Termites - Sleepers vs Laba • t Lobbers Invisible vs Beetles

Friday: INTRAMURAL HOCKEY

Commerce Comeh vs Commerce Bruins VARSITY BASKETBALL

Cagers vs MacDonald at Mt. St. Louis Gym - 8:00 p.m.

Saturday: INTRAMURAL HOCKEY

Aris Rangers vs Science Bulldogs Arh Colts vs Engineering Rockets

VARSITY BASKETBALL Cagers vs Carleton at Mt. St. Louis Gym - 2:00 p.m.

This being the last issue of the Georgian, watch the Notice Boa,-ds fM coming events.

hot scoriug with a 15 point performance. Barton is now second in the team's scoring witli a 13.7 game average.

Other high men for the victorious JayVees were Mike Thomson and Gene Stasiuk with 11 and 3 points respectively.

High man for CMR was R. W. Mason with 20 points.

Sir George now heads into a 3 game week meeting last place St. Joe·s at Mt. St. Louis at 7:00 tonight.

JayVees McGill Loyola St. Joe's

STANDINGS: p w 3 3 4 3 4 1 3 G

L Pts 0 6 1 6 3 Z 3 G

Row to Uck the Hazards of .

Winter Driving : Can11.di11.n winters place a heavy burden of responsibility on you-the driver, in normal or emergency situations. December Reader's Digest debunks some of the oldest theories of winter road safety and spells out some simple rules that may save your life-and your family'ff. Be sure to read "How to Lick the Hazards of Foul-Weather Driving" ... in December Reader's Digest now on sale.

THREE DOORW AYS Here <.1.rethreeat-M I tractive plans that

TO A REWARDING f:~e:f::u!:t::;:; FUTURE· • of you_ng_ men intere~ted in a career as a

commissioned officer in the Canadian Army: n THE REGULAR OF~ICER TRAINING_ PLAN -This is a tri-service plan under which high _school graduates rece1".'e ad_vanced education and leadership training at one of the Canadian Services Colleges or at a u~1vers~ty to become officers in the Royal Catiadian Navy, the Canadian Army or the Royal Canadian Air Force.

~ THE C~N~DIAN O~f:ICER~ TRAl~ING C~RPS - University undergraduates may obtam a co~~1ss10~ by tra1nmg during t~e1r spare time and summer holidays. They are paid for actual trammg_ time a~d, !.fter graduation, may choose either full-time service in the Regular Army or part-time service m the Canadian Army Militia.

~- MED!CA~ AND DEN~AL S~~SIDIZATl~N PLANS-These are tri-servioe plans under which umvers1ty students m medicine or dentistry can be subsidized during their course and become commissioned medical or dental officers in the Canadian Armed Foroes after sraduating and obtai~ their licence to practise.

....t✓ You may obtain full information on any of these plans from tM ffl loca! Army Recruiting Station listed in your telephone book.

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Maroons Come Alive Georgian Bowling

Against Norwich. By TONY BUSH

NORTHFIELD, Vermont. — The Maroons left their problems in M ontreal and for the first tim e this season put together three strong periods of hockey. After a long bus ride to Northfield, Vermont, the team m ade up for their inactivity by showing their suprem acy on the ice from the opening whistle.

In the first period, with one regular and two m akeshift lines they torm ented the opposing goaler with a total of eighteen shots while holding the Norwich six to eleven. Bill Ardell was the lone m arksm an, banging in a shot by Trevor Kerr.

S p ir it was high in dressing

T. McLaren

room betw een periods and it advantage of a K e rr pass. continued on th e ice. T revor Kosak tried t0 keep the N or_K e ir and Dave Dies sparked an sjde with in reach as heattack w ith two quick goals. beat chapm an w ith a sizzling T rev firs t took a sharp pass screen shot Rounding out thefrom Dave and h it th e ta rg e t scoring in the second period was w ith a fifteen footer. Dave in sm 00th skating and tire less Tee tu rn took dead aim and sp lit th e M cLaren as he knocked in Neil posts. . Billy Dixon getting th e Bacon's rebound.assist

N orwich then came back w ith den(fe r0Sg in tlm ^dre^ing^-oom tIle §oalers- B rian Chapm an of

3 S0 ’KMfeg° B u V f r (^ Ph lr e on ' and W3S m ain tained ° n the ice Toronto ama2ed the £ana and at it was S ir Ceorffe nn intino th as th e Mai’°ons continued th e ir tlm es his own team m ates by wav BiH I n iek ld h fine play. C aptain Dave Dies led tu rn in g away th irty -five shots.

P, , the a ttack as he broke in again Clecht a,so m ust be §iven to the and again on the Norwich de- Norwich goaler. W ere it not for fence his forty-five saves, the score*

He once slipped through the T * * higherm iddle of them and checked th e n S1 e ’goalie for th e second tim e. L a te r The players now have comin the period he was aw arded m ited them selves to th e ir best a penalty shot as he was pulled effort in the ir coming Ottawa-

second of the n igh t as he took

It seems that the name changing epidemic which has polluted the Thursday section in recent weeks has spread to the Wednesday section.

However, the fact that the Dodgers have been renamed “Finks”, and quite appropriately so, did not make any difference in their default win over the Huns. Meanwhile, the Chevelles managed to retain first place despite their 4-3 loss at the hands of the Aristocrats and the Unknowns paced by Doug Smardon downed the Cossacks.

In the other fiasco, Ian Boright led his team, the Rinky-Dinks, to a 5-2 victory over the hapless Alouettes.

In the Thursday division, the rejuvinated Labatt Lobbeis, out on bail from the Stanley Tavern, managed to defeat the Invisibles 5-2, as Jim MacRae and Don Beattie combined to make life miserable for their opposition.

The Ken -Carr-less Jockey Shorts were stung quite painfully as Jack Hodson, temporarily out of his slump sparked the Beetles to a 5-2 victory.

The other game saw the invincible Termites finally conquered as they folded before the power bowling of Maurice Krystal, Eric Wolfe, A1 Millar of the Sleepers.

Wednesday SectionChevelles .......................... 41Finks ..........................

Trevor Kerr

down from the rear, and for the second tim e this year could not find the righ t spot. He likes doing th ings the hard way.

T ee M cLaren also m ade it two fo r th e night, guiding a G raham shot in. Fiaeco of Norwich po tted one, bu t the steady and p ers is tan t M aroon forechecking a n d backchecking stopped any fu r th e r th rea t. To round ou t th e scoring Skim ba of S ir G eorge scored on a freak sixty footer.

O utstanding in th e gam e w ere

St. Law rence game against Loyola. They a re looking fo r re venge from th a t pre-season exhibition defeat. Maroon supporte rs are prom ised a real th rille r.

383530

Cossaks ......................A ristocrats .................Rinky-Dinks ...................... 28Unknowns .......................... 20Huns ..................................... 20Alouettes ............................... 6

Men’s High Single —Ian Boright ....................... 166

Men’s High Triple —Don Laberge ................... 426

Women’s High Single —Irene Pukszto ................... 101

Women’s High Triple —Irene Pukszto ................... 271

Thursday SectionTerm ites ............................ 41Jockey Shorts .................. 30Labbatt Lobbers ............. 30Invisibles .......................... 26Sleepers ............ 24Beetles .............................. yj

Men’s High Single —J. M acrae ..................... ]81

Men’s High Triple —D. Beattie ...................... 478

Women’s High Single —N. Mundy ....................... . 133

Women’s High Triple —N. Mundy ....................... 351

J.V.'s Crush Loyola 90-57

T ouch-And-G o In W ate r PoloBy DOUG ROBB j at Kingston, the team will finish

. . . , . . . . . . hi undisputed second place in theLast Wednesday night at Me- ieaeueGB1 pool the Sir George Williams ■ ’W ater polo team lost a h a r d -------------------------------------------------fought gam e to McGill, 10 to 6.

By KEN SHULMAN

Sir George Williams Junior Varsity team boosted their season’s record to six straight wins on the heels of two victories last week.

In conference play, the Junior Georgians continued to dominate their four team league with an easy 90-57 victory over third place Loyola. The game, enjoyed by a few loyal J.V. fans, was played at Mt. St. Louis last Tuesday night.

F irst year coach George Lecker employed a new 2-3 shuffle defence that continually baffled the weak opponents. With four consecutive wins under their belts,

Sir George grabbed an early 20-5 lead at the five minute m ark and never broke back.

Playing without guard A1 <15 points against McGill' Sykes, the

The Georgians fell behind early in the gam e after three quick -goals by the Redmen. The Georgians organized themselves in the second quarter and made a Strong comeback, the score being 5-4 a t half time. Mike Campbell and Mike Florian were

each8'" Ge°rge SC°rerS With' 2 invitations for all

from the editor

In the second half, McGill again scored three quick goals and by the tim e the Georgians got untracked it was too la te to m ake up the deficit. Sir George domina ted the last quarter but two m ore goals by Campbell were all they could m anage as McGill checked very close to protect their lead.

On the over-all play of the gam e Sir George had the edge, thanks to the play of Mike Liep- ner, E lan Rustein, Campbell and Dave Forsythe in nets.

They had a man advantage on four different occasions but made costly m istakes such as allowing McGill to- score while a m an short, and- thus blew their best perform ance of the season.

The w o r - d s ‘Of coach Bela Egyed, "the only reason you guys lost was because you thought you couldn’t beat them and by the tim e you knew could could, it w as too late!” ’ '

tThe f i n a l gam e m the

O.S.L.I.A-A.-'-Ifeague. .wU^fc' December 7 at R . M . C . A win

The semester draws to a close and the opportunity is good for a reflection on Georgian Sports over the past 3 months and to look foreward to the coming months.

Sports in Sir George began as usual with the familiar to make their talents and skills

available in their respective. fields. The response wasm ediocre and as the days rolled - -_______________by we saw the zealots press on 1 with intensive training evenagainst the obvious odds to for- fulate team s and take on the honor and responsibility of re presenting the school in active competition.

F irst out we saw the soccer and track team s. The track team , a s w as the case in form er years seem ed unappealing and credit must be given to those boys, who, though up against the ever present lack of facilities and having to w ander nomadically from one field to another bore all this and went on to place third in the OSLAA meet. They turned in per-, form ance second to none.

Soccer was off to a flying s ta rt and the -team soared. They had all hopes built up for another championship but, along the way something fell out of the picture. What can explain this fall from glory is hard to find. $on»e a re pj;6ne. to suggest that complacency set in and if this be th e explanation,- then it only illumes the fact tha t in sports

the gam e is only won at sound of the last whistle.

the

Aside from a few faithful, most of our representatives had only the wind to urge them on! Most of these boys who went out on the fields did not do it for self glorification but in the true spirit of sportsm anship, they have brought honor and praise to this institution, of which we a re a part. It is irrelevant whether

] we a re proud of it or not, we a re here and we should show that in a good way. So many find it not strenuous to hie down to the nearest beer garden and there digress on the wins of a team which has been victorious and deride the losses.

So battles have been won and

The episode of water-polo here needs no stressing, but it is utterly intolerable to see talent go to waste. It is demoralising (o see a team with potential as good as any made to look sick due to lack of training. Water- polo is one of the most dem anding gam es as far as physical £osf and there a re ones yet to endurance is concerned and one k® fought. But the essence of thecan hardly expect the best re sults from a team 'w hich has an average of 66 minutes actual practice tim e per week.

In tram ural sports a re on the scene with touch football off the program m e for another year. Hockey is soon to begin. Basketball sees the Varsity Cagers on a victory streak displaying all the finesse and ability that the gam e requires. B earing a torch for us too a re the Junior Cagers who a re leading in league.

The apathetic s i d e of an otherwise favourable story is the lack of support to our team s.

true sportsm an is not in winning or losing but in the attitude of playing the game. To every Georgian who has borne the torch so far w!e can give credit for real sporting spirit and for upholding all the high traditions.

In every situation whether at home or away they have always carried them selves in a m anner worthy of Georgians. To them we can only say thanks for their fine representation and hope that this has m ad e ,th e ir scholastic life a little b e tte r / -To- active competitors we give-our best f i s h e s and share with them the feeling for victory.

Jayvees showed that they have the strongest bench in the league, as five players hit double figures. Coach Lecker substituted freely throughout the contest, experim enting on new techniques. The half time score was 49-27.

Forew ard Brian Barton continued to pace the Juniors with his fine two way playing. Barton counted for 24 points to bring his season’s average to 13.4 points per game.

The surprising s ta r of the game w as second year m an Dave Cummings. The six foot foreward, whose previous high gam e was W, poured in 21 big points while helping to clear the boards for the squad.

The biggest little m an on the court was 5’4” guard R ichard Purcell. With his exciting dribbling and passing, Purcell chipped in with a 15 point perform ance.

Centre Gene Stasiuk was another big factor in the JV ’s win. Stasiuk scored 17 points while team m ate Mike Thomsen connected for 1 1 .

Elliott Heft, filling in for the absent Sykes, played a fine defensive gam e. Although held scoreless, Heft assisted on many picture baskets.

For the losing W arriors, H arry Hus accounted for 28 of the team ’s 57 points. Andy Zajchow- ski and Vic Rupsus scored 14 and 10 points respectively.

In the jubilant dressing room after the gam e, Coach Lecker comm ented on the team ’s fine perform ance. "Cummings and Stasiuk both cam e through with big games. They m ore than filled the void created, when it was learned that Sykes would be unable to play."

When asked about the team ’s future, Lecker replied, “Even among pros, overconfidence is hard to stiffle. If the boys realize tha t we can’t le t up, o r take anything .for granted 'until March, we could go undefeated in conference p lay .’’

•

Maroons Come Alive Against Norwich

By TONY BUSH

NORTHFIELD. Vermont. - The Maroons left their problems in Montreal and for the first -time this season put together three strong periods of hockey. After a long bus ride to Northfield, Vermont, the team made up for their inactivity by showing their supremacy on the ice from the opening whistle.

In the first period, with one regular and two makeshift lines they tormented the opposing goaler with a total of eighteen shots while holding the Norwich six to eleven. Bill Ardell was the lone marksman. banging in a shot by Trevor Kerr.

Spirit was high in dressing room between periods and it advantage of a Kerr pass. continued on the ice. Trevor Kosak tried to keep the NorKerr and Dave Dies sparked an \licb side within reach as he attack with two quick goals. beat Chapman with a sizzling T,rev flrst took a sharp pass screen shot. Rounding out the from Dave and hit the target scoring in the second period was with a fifteen footer. Dave in smooth skating and tireless Tee turn took dead aim and split the McLaren as he knocked in Neil I ppsts .. Billy Dixon getting the Bacon's rebound.

T. McLaren

Georgian Bowling It seems that the name changing epidemic which

has polluted the Thursday section in recent weeks has spread to the Wednesday section.

However, the fact that the Dodgers have been renamed "Finks", and quite appropriately so, did not make any difference in their default win over the Huns. Meanwhile, the Chevelles managed to retain first place despite their 4-3 loss at the hands of the Aristocrats, and the Unknowns paced by Doug Smardon downed the Cossacks.

In the other fiasco, Ian Boright led his team, the Rinky-Dinks, to a 5-2 victory over the hapless Alouettes.

In the Thursday division, the rejuvinated Labatt Lobbers, out on bail from the Stanley Tavern, managed

I to defeat the Invisibles 5-2, as Jim MacRae and Don Beattie combined to make life miserable for their

I opposition.

'The Ken -Carr-less Jockey Shorts were stung quite painfully as Jack Hodson, temporarily out of his slump,

I sparked the Beetles to a 5-2 victory. -

The other game saw the invincible Termites finally conquered as they folded before the power bowling of

a~sis

l. . . Ag.ain the sp iri t and confi-Norw1~h then came back with dence rose in the dressing room the goalers. Brian Chapman of

c~msecullve goal s from Priestley I and was maintained on the ice Toronto amazed the Jans and at and O'Keefe. But from here on as the Maroons continued their times his own teammates by it was _Sir C:P,wge pointing th_e

I fine play. Captain Dave Dies led I turni~g away thirty-!ive shots.

way. Rill Ardell_ p1<::ked up !us the attack as he broke in again Credi~ also must be g1~en to the second of the night as he took and again on the Norwich de- N_orw1ch g~aler. Were 1t not fo1:

fe ce his forty-five saves, the score

Maurice Krystal, Eric Wolfe, Al Millar of the Sleepers. Wednesday Section Thursday Section

Chevelles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Termites . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Finks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38 Jockey Shorts . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Cossaks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 Labbatt Lobbers . . . . . . . . 30 Aristocrats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30 Invisibles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Rinky-Dinks . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.11 Sleepers . . . . . . ... . . . 24

Trevor Kerr

n · would have been much higher He once slipped through the !or the Georgian side.

Unknowns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Beetles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Huns . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28

middle of them and checked the goalie for the second time. Later in the period he was awarded a penalty shot as he was pulled down from the rear, and for the second time this year could not find the right spot. He likes doing things the hard way.

The players now have commited themselves to their best effort in their coming OttawaSt. Lawrence game against Loyola. They are looking for revenge from that pre-season exhibition defeat. Maroon supporters are promised a real thriller.

Alouettes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Men's High Single -

Ian Boright . . . . . . . . . . . 166 Men's High Triple -

Don Laberge . . . . . . . . . . 426 Women's High Single -

Irene Pukszto . . . . . . . . . . 101 Women's High Triple -

Irene Pukszto . . . . . . . . . . 271

Men·s High Single -J. Macrae ......... .

Men's High Triple -D. Beattie ........ .

Women's High Single -N. Mundy ............ · . .

Women·s High Tripk ~ · N. Mundy ............. . Tee McLaren also made it

two for the night, guiding a Graham shot in. Fiacco of Nor-

I wich potted one, but the steady and persistant Maroon forechecking a n d backchecking

J. V.'s Crush Loyola 90-57 stopped any further threat. To By KEN SHULMAN round out the scoring Skimba of Sir George scored on a freak Sir George Williams Junior Varsity team boosted their sixty foote~. . I season's record to six straight wins on the heels of two

Outstandmg m the ga_me were victories last week.

181

478

.133

351

----------- : In conference play, the Junior Georgians continued

Jayvees showed that they have the strongest bench in the league, as five players hit double figures. Coach Leeker substituted freely throughout the contest, experimenting on new techniques. The half time score was -49-27. T h A d G to dominate their four team league with an easy 90-57

0 UC - n - 0 victory over third place Loyola. The game, enjoyed by Foreward Brian Barton continued to pace the Juniors with his

a few loyal J.V. fans, was played at Mt. St. Louis last fine two way playing. Barton

I W t P I Tuesday night.

1

counted for 24 points to b1'ing his n a er O O First year coach George Leeker Sir George grabbed an early 20-5 season's average to 13.4 points employed a new 2..3 shuffle de- lead at the five minute mark and per game.

By DOUG ROBB 1 at KingstOII, the team will finish

in undisputed secoed place m the Last Wedne~day night ~t. Mc-

1

league. Gill pool the Sil" George W1lhams ·

fenee that continually baffled the never broke back. I . . weak opponents. With four con- Playing without guard Al 115 The surprismg star of the ga~e secutive wins under their belts, points against McGill l Sykes, the was second year man Dave

' Cummings. The six foot focewartl, whose previous l1igh game was le, poured in 21 big points Y.hile helping to clear the boards for the squad.

Water polo team lost a hare --------feught game to McGill, 18 to G.

The Georgians fell behind early I ill the game after three quick ·goals by the Redmen. The

from the editor Georgians organized themselves I The semester draws to a close and the opportunity Aside from a few faithful, most ia the second quarter and made ; is good for a reflection on Georgian Sports over the past of our representatives had only a . strong comeback, . the sc?re 13 months and to look foreward to the coming months. the wind to urge them on! Most herng 5-4 at half time. Mike of these boys who went out on Campbell and Mike Florian were · Sports in Sir George began as usual with the familiar the _f!eld~ did n~ do it for ~!f the Sir George scorers with , 2 • •t t· f II t k th • t I t d sk"ll glorif1cahon but m the true spmt

mv1 a ions or a o ma e eir a en s an I s of sportsmanship they have eacl). available in their respective _fields. The response was brought honor and' praise to this

In the second half, McGill again mediocre and as the days rolled ----- -------- I institution, of which we are a scored three quick goals and by by we saw the zealots press on I the game is only Y.on at the part. It is irrelevant whether the time the Georgians got un- with intensive training, even sound of the last whistle I we are proud of it or not, we tracked it was too late to make against the obvious odds to for- · are here and we should show u11 the deficit. Sir George domin- fulate teams and take on the The episode of water-polo here that in a good ,,ay. So many ated the last quarter but two honor and responsibility of re- needs no stressing, but it is ut- find it not strenuous to hie down more goals by Campbell were presenting the school in active terly intolerable to see talent to the nearest beer garden and all they could manage as Mc- competition. go to \\aste. It is demoralising there digress on the wins of a Gill checked very close to pro- to see a team with potential as team which has been victorious tect their lead.' First out we saw the soccer good as any made to look sick and deride the losses.

The biggest little man en the court was 5'4" guard Richard Purcell. With h4s exciting dribbling and passing, Purcell chipped in with a 15 point performance.

Centre Gene Stasiuk was another big factor in the JV's win. Stasiuk scored 17 points while teammate Mike Thomsen eonnected for 11.

Elliott Heft, filling in for the absent Sykes, played a fine defensive game. Although • held scoreless, Hert assisted on many picture baskets.

For the losing Warriors, Hany Hus accounted for 28 of the team's 57 points. Andy Zajchowski and Vic Rupsus scored 14 and 10 points respectively.

On the · over-all play of t.he game Sir · George had the edge, thanks to the play of Mike Liep-11.er, Elan Rustein, Campbell and Dave Forsythe in nets.

They had 'a man advantage on four different occasions but made costly mistakes such as allowing McGill to. score while a man short, and· thus blew their best performance of the season.

and track teams. The track team, due to lack of training. Wateras was the case in former years polo is one of the most demandseemed unappealing and credit ing games as far as physical must be given to those boys, endurance is concerned and one who, though up against the ever can hardly expect the best represent lack of facilities and hav- suits from a team· which has an ing to wander nomadically from average of ·oo minutes actual one field to another bore all this practice time per week. and went on to place third in the OSLAA meet. They turned in per-. fc;rmance second to none.

So battles have been won and lost and there are ones yet to be fought. But the essence of the true sportsman is not in win- In the jubilant dressing room ning or losing but in the attitude after the game, Coach Leeker of playing the game. To every commented on the team's fine Georgian who has borne the torch performance. "Cummings and so far we can give credit for Stasiuk both came through with

big games. They more than filled

The w o t -d s •of- coach Bela Egyed, "the 'Only reason you guys lost was beC'alise you th'ought you couldn't beat them and by the iime you knew could could, it was too late:" . . '

. · \ \ , , • \ 1 \ , . '

The f i n a I ganie · in the O.S.L.I.A.A . .- league. .wil , De-cember 7 at .J!.M.C.

Soccer was off to a fl~ing start and the ·team soared. They had all hopes built up for another championship but, along the way something fell out of the picture. What can explain this fall from glory is hard to find. ~m~ are ,pi;one. to .sugg~st that complacency set in and if this be the- explar,ation; then it only illumes the fact that in sports

/

Intram~ral sports are on the real_ sporting spi_rit and . f~r up- the void created when it was scene with touch football off holdmg all the high trad1t1ons.

1 r d that S ke· would be un-

the programme for another year. · I ea ne ., Y s Hockey is soon to begin. Basket- In every situation whether at able to play. ball sees the Varsity Cagers on I horn~ or away they _have always When asked about the team·s a victory streak displaying all earned themselv_ es m a manner '·E,·en

h f G T th future Leeker replied, the finesse and ability that the wort Y o eorgians. o ~m _we , game requires. Bearing a torch can only sa:1 thanks for their f1~e among pros, overconfidence is for us too are the Junior Cagers representat10n_ and hope _tha~ this hard to stiffle. If the boys realize who are leading in -:t.l1~ league. has made, tJiei,r ~cholaStic hfe a that we i:&n.'~ let up, or take any-

' ! , • , · little better., lfo- active · competi- thi~g .for gi:an.ted 'until March, The apathetic s i de of an tprs we gi\'E:'~~r ·be~~ _}Vishes and

otherwise favourable story is- the s11are with them ·lhe feeling for we could ' go undefeafed in con-lack of support to our teams. victory. ference play.''

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The

Geo

rgia

n,

Dec

embe

r 3,

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63

Senior Cagers

Georgians Blasted 61-41By H. NATHAN

Warren Sutton was the only personality of interest in Saturday’s Georgian defeat. Onsonta State beat Sir George 105 to 76 in an obvious one sided-game.________

Coach A1 Hirsch started the gam e with Igaz, Green, I.oftus,H abert. and Sutton. W arren Sutton controlled the tap to Bob H abert who opened the gam e’s scoring. Oneonta bounced back with three fast baskets to take their never yielding lead. The Georgians lost Norm Loftus in the early minutes of the gam e when he turned an ankle. His loss was felt for the rem ainder of the first half, in the rebounding departm ent.

The Georgians were unable to keep up with Oneonta’s shooting.The irony of the gam e cam e at the ten minute m ark when Oneonta put their first team on the floor. Their first unit put on an effective half court press while running the score up to 36-25 in Oneonta’s favour. With two m inutes left in the half, Sir George capntalized on a “ ra re five point play. But even this was not enough as the half ended; Oneonta 52. Sir George, 39.

While the first half was devoid of any individuals, W arren Sutton spardeled for 18 points as well as being the m ajor thorn in Oneonta’s offensive objectives.Bob H abert hit for 12 points, and

17 year-old J . Ringler for Oneonta hit for 15 points. The Georgians were only outscored by three points in the second quarter. Oneonta hit 20 of 38 shots from the floor com pared to 13 of 41 by the Georgians.

Big Norm Loftus returned to s ta rt the second half with Green, Wolff, H abert, and Sutton. Oneonta opened the half with seven unanswered points. The early minutes of the second half saw the Georgians unable to put up any defensive opposition to the young Oneonta team . The failing Georgians lost Bob H abert at the nine m inute m ark on personal fouls, with the score 71-50.

The Georgians found mom entary “new life” outscoring Oneonta 13 points to 8, in the next three minutes. It should be pointed out tha t the Georgians were awarded a “ four point play” which is possible but also rare .It was a t this point tha t the Oneonta coach asked for an explanation of the rules. The cumulative effect was the dism issal of the Oneonta coach, and the team being rem oved from the floor. Coach Hirsch, kept his team on the floor waiting One

onta’s return. P lay resum ed with Dr. Chase, director of athletics at Oneonta, coaching the team .

The Oneonta team returned with a new determination. This determ ination was not offset by a full Georgian effort. Ted Shtym playing a fine defensive game fouled out with six minutes re maining in the half. Oneonta ended the gam e by scoring 20 points in the closing six minutes of the game. The final score : Oneonta 105, Sir George 76.

The Georgian offensive and defensive patterns were centered arount W arren Sutton. Needless to say, W arren played to his full potential scoring 35 points and harrassing Oneonta’s offensive patterns. Bob H abert ham pered by personal fouls and a bad knee was lim ited on his defensive effectiveness, but did score 16 points. George Igaz having a bad day hit for 8 points in the second half. Ted Shtym added 5 points as well as a fine defensive gam e Little Ken Green and E ric Wolfl gave out with their best tc ham per the Oneonta team .

Closing statistics for Oneont; were not available but they out scored Sir George at a two to on( ratio. The Georgians closed th< afternoon hitting 26 shots for 6b attem pts. The final score : 105 to 76.

Cagers in action as they go down in defeat.

Frozen ArtT he Snow S culp turing Con

te s t fo r W inter C arnival ’64 will be judged on Thursday, F eb ru ary 6, a t P lace Ville M arie. The scu lp tu ring of the snow fig . res, a ll of w hich are to contain a P enguin , symbol of ou r C arn ival. will begin as soon as classes reconvene a fte r Jan u ary exams.

Any group m ay en te r in th is com petition , and it is hoped th a t we can fill th e whole of P lace Ville M arie w ith b rillian t w orks of frozen art. Those inte re sted are asked to leave th e ir nam es, phone num bers, and th e nam e of th e ir respective groups w ith K athy H all, Snow Sculptu re C hairm an, a t th e basem en t C arnival O ffice (Room 18al.

F o r those less hardy types, a second section has been s ta r ted this year. This w ill be in the form of a paper m ache Penguin C ontest. Again, any group may en te r. The Penguins m ust be from 4' - 10” in height. M aterials. a w orking space, and tran sportation to th is location will be provided for all en tran ts.

S epara te prizes will be aw arded in each section. These will include a trophy and tickets to various C arnival events. I t is hoped th a t all clubs, groups, and societies of the U niversity w ill subm it an entry .

Events Unlimited

$ $ $The Publications Board is going

to sponsor the 1st Annual In terFaculty Marathon Monoply Tournam ent. This tournam ent will be held im mediately after Christm as Day (w'hen everyone should be studying). AU those interested please contact Dave Kelleher at the Publications Board Offices— A220.

Sir George Williams Winter Carnival of 1964 will open with an evening at Place des Arts. Feature performers will be the Rooftop Singers, whose sensationa performance, many hit records, and widespread critical acclaim have made their name a byword m the folk singing world. Jackie Vernon a new method comedian star of the Ed Sullivan and Jack Paar shows, and Miguel Garcia classical and flamenco guitarist whose technical brilliance and virtuosity has to be seen to be believed, will complete the bill.

Also, the Winter Carnival Queen will be crowned a t the end of the evening. Tickets will go on sale Dec. 15 and m ay be obtained at the student receptionary, and at the Winter Carnival office for two and three dollars apiece.

The second day of Carnival will be opened with a gigantic rally and hootenany in BirksHall. Well-known local personal- ....... . .. ........ ......ities such as the Weeping W ater u p North will be held at Singers, and L arry Blond willperform. Refreshm ents will be •

Exam NoticeI D E N T I F I C ATI O N

C A R D S W IL L BE RE

Q U IRED FO R A D M IS r

S IO N T O M ID -TERM

E X A M I N A T I O N S

ance will go to the Cancer Research Society. Hot beverages will be furnished by the Salada Tea Wagon.

That sam e evening, the Car Rally commencing a t Blue Bonnets will follow a torturously twisted path to the site of our night out where spirited Georgians will raise the rafters in tim e hallowed Carnival tradition.

On Friday, Feb. 6th, our Day Mont

served gratis. A gigantic parade will leave from Birks Hall and wend its way through down town Montreal to Place Ville M arie, for the judging of the snow sculptures.

From there revelers will proceed to F letchers Field where a football team m ade up of suicide bent Georgians will be m assacred by the M ontreal Alouettes in the grid iron gam e of the year. P ro ceeds from the Georgians Insur-

Habltant. An awesome array of special events are planned, including a parachute jump, car sm ash, mixed couple obstacle race, and folk singing. As well, equipment and facilities will be made available to all at a re duced rate.

Climaxing the Winter Carnival will be a Ball to be held on Sat.. Feb. 8, a t 8:30 p.m ., in the Grande Salon of the Town and Country Motel.

The Town and Country Motel, one of the newest additions to the M ontreal night scene, is situated on Cote de Liesse Road, just West of the Decarie Traffic Circle.

Music will be supplied by Nat Raider and his ten-piece orches-

; tra . with a four-piece combo filling in during the breaks.

Refreshm ents will be served. Beer will be 45c. and mixed drinks will be available for the nominal fee of 90c.

Tickets for this Gala Event can be purchased from the Student Receptionist, and will cost $3.50 per couple. These tickets will be on sale starting Dee. 15th.

Dress will be informal, and this means suit and tie. not blue jeans and a tee shirt.

Buses will be leaving the University a t approxim ately 8:00 p.m. F or those who go bv car, there will be am ple parking facilities.

Carnival Execs.T he 1964 Winter Carnival, as

you all probably realize by now. is scheduled to be the biggest and best event of the season. This is due m ainly to the un ceasing efforts of Joe Padulo. who is this y ear’s C arnival

, C hairm an.1 Jo e Padulo’s experience w ith W in ter C arnival s ta rts a long way back. T hree years ago he was p roducer of the W inter C arnival Show, and last year he had the position of C arnival CoC hairm an. He is also the leader of the well-known D ean M organ Combo.

Joe is seconded in his efforts by a very able group of people, including P ie rre Lesperance. last year's Publications Treas-

, u re r, who is acting as C om ptroller for this y ea r’s Carnival.

V ice-Chairm en for the C arnival this year a re Sally G errie and Jim B aird. Sally is a past C arnival Princess, and she also took charge of the Freshm en Week Princesses this year. Jim is noted for the huge paper m ache Penguin he built last year. C hris Micliel is in charge of Publicity . He was also Co-Chairm an of F reshm an Week.

Because of space lim itations we cannot nam e all those efficient people who are devoting th e ir tim e to the '64 Carnival.

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·Sports

Senior Cagers

Georgians Blasted 61-41 By H. NATHAN

Warren Sutton was the only personality of interest in Saturday's Georgian defeat. Onsonta State beat Sir George 105 to 76 in an obvious one sided-game.

Coach Al Hirsch started the game with Igaz, Green, Loftus, Habert. and Sutton. Warren Sutton controlled the tap to Bob Habert who opened the game's scoring. Oneonta bounced back with three fast baskets to take their never yielding lead. The Georgians lost Norm Loftus in the early minutes of the game when he turned an ankle. His loss was felt for the remainder of the first half. in the rebounding department.

The Georgians were unable to keep up with Oneonta's shooting. The irony of the game came at the ten minute mark when Oneonta put their first team on the floor. Their first unit put on an effective half court press while running the score up to 36-25 in Oneonta's favour. With two minutes left in the half, Sir George capntalized on a "rare" five point play. But even this was not enough as the half ended; Oneonta 52. Sir George, 39.

17 year-old J. Ringler for Oneor.ta hit for 15 points. The Georgians were only outscored by three points in the second quarter. Oneonta hit 20 of 38 shots from the floor compared to 13 of 41 by the Georgians.

Big Norm Loftus returned to start the second half with Green , Wolff, Habert, and Sutton. Oneonta opened the half with seven unanswered points. The early minutes of the second half saw the Georgians unable to put up any defensive opposition to the young Oneonta team. The failing Georgians lost Bob Habert at the nine minute mark on personal fouls, with the score 71-50.

The Georgians found momentary "new life" outscoring Oneonta 13 points to 8, in the next three minutes. It should be pointed out that the Georgians were awarded a "four point play" which is possible but also " rare. " It was at this point that the Oneonta coach asked for an explanation of the rules. The cumulntive effect was the dismissal o! the Oneonta coach, and the team being removed from the

onta's return. Play resumed with Dr. Chase, director of athletics at Oneonta, coaching the team .

The Oneonta team returned with a new determination. This determination was not offset by a full Georgian effort. Ted Shtym playing a fine defensive game fouled out with six minutes remaining in the half. Oneonta ended the game by scoring 20 points in the closing six minutes of the game. The final score : Oneonta 105, Sir George 76.

The Georgian offensive and defensive patterns were centered arount Warren Sutton. Needless to say, Warren played to his full potential scoring 35 points and harrassing Oneonta's offensive patterns. Bob Habert hampered by personal fouls and a bad knee was limited on his defensive effectiveness, but did score 16 points. George Igaz having a bad day hit for 8 points in the second half. Ted Shtym added 5 points as well as a fine defensive game. Little Ken Green and Eric Wolff gave out with their best to hamper the Oneonta team.

Closing statistics for Oneonta were not available but they outscored Sir George at a two to one ratio. The Georgians closed the afternoon hitting 26 shots for 66 attempts. The final score : 105

Sports

Cagers in action as they go down in defeat.

While the first half was devoid of any individuals, Warren Sutton spardeled for 18 points as well as being the major thorn in Oneonta's offensive objectives. Bob Habert hit for 12 points, and --------- -----==-- -----------------------------

floor. Coach Hirsch, kept his tf'am on the floor waiting One- to 76.

Carnival Execs. Frozen Art The Snow Sculpturing Con

test for Winter Carnival '64 will be judged on Thursday, February 6, at Place Ville Marie. The sculpturing of the snow fig, res, all of which are to contain a Penguin. symbol of our Carnival. will begin as soon as classes reconvene after January exams.

Any group may enter in this competition, and it is hoped that we can fill the · whole of Place Ville Marie with brilliant works of frozen art. Those inte1·ested are asked to leave their names, phone numbers, and the name of their respective groups with Kathy Hall, Snow Sculpture Chairman, at the basement Carnival Office (Room 18al.

For those less hardy types, a second section has been started this year. This will be in the form of a paper mache Penguin Contest. Again, any group may enter. The Penguins must be from 4' - 10" in height. Materials. a working space, and transportation to this location will be provided for all entrants.

Events Unlimited

The 1964 Winter Carnival, as you all probably realize by now. is scheduled to be the biggest and best event of the season. This is due mainly to the unceasing efforts of Joe Padulo, who is this year's Carnival

, Chairman. I Joe Padulo's experience with

I Winter Carnival starts a long

, way back. Three years ago he was producer of the Winter

Sir George Williams Winter Carnival of 1964 will I Habitant. An awesome array of Carnival Show, and last year he open with an evening at Place des Arts. Feature per- spec_ial events are pl~nned, in- had the position of Carnival Co-

. . . clud111[! a parachute Jump, car formers will be the Rooftop Smgers, whose sensational I smash. mixed couple obstacle Chairman. He is also the leader performance, many hit records, and widespread critical I race, and folk singing. As well. of the well-known Dean Moracclaim have made their name a byword in the folk , equipment and facilities will be gan Combo. singing world. Jackie Vernon a new method comedian, I made available to all at a re- Joe is seconded in his efforts star of the Ed Sullivan and Jack Paar shows, and Miguel ' duced rate. by a very able group of people. G • l • l d fl •t • t h t h • l Climaxing the Winter Carnival including Pierre Lesperance.

arc1a c ass1ca an amenco gm ans w ose ec nica will be a Ball to be held on last year's Publications Treas-brilliance and virtuosity has to be seen to be believed, Sat.. Feb. 8, at 8:30 p.m., in the, met·, who is acting as Comptrol-will complete the bill. _________ Grande Salon of the Town and !er for this year's carnival.

Also, the Winter Carnival Queen Country Motel. ance will go to the Cancer Re- Tl T d C t M t 1 · Vice-Chairmen for the Car-will be crowned at the end of the search Society. Hot beverages ie f tolwn an tounddr!t.

0 et• 1 nival this vear are Sallv Gerrie . . one o 1e newes a 1 10ns o . · . :

evening. Tickets will go on sale will be furmshed by the Salada tl M t 1 . ' 1 t . . 1 and Jim Baird. Sall\' 1s a past

I

1e on rea mg 1 scene, 1s s1- . . · Dec. 15 and may be obtained at Tea Wagon. . . tuated on Cote de Liesse Road, ! Carmval :rmcess. and ~he also the student rcceptionary, and at That same e_venmg, the Car just West of the Decarie Traffic took cha_ige of

th~ Fieshm~n

ti W. t C .

1 ff" f Rally commencmg at Blue Bon- c·. 1 Week Prmcesses t111s year. Jim

ie 111 er armva O ice or nets will follow a torturously 11 c e._ . . is noted for the huge paper ma-two and three dollars apiece. twisted path to the site of our N.Iusic will ?e supp!ied by Nat i che Penguin he built last year.

The second day of Carnival n!ght ou_t wh~re spirited Geo!·· R_a1cler ,.and Ins te1~-p_1ece orchcs- 1 Chri~ . Michel is in charge of will be opened with a gigantic gians will raise the rafters 111

1 tia_. "_ 1th a_ four-piece combo Publicity. He was also Co-Chair-rally and hootenany in Birks time hallowed Carnival tradition. f1lllng 111 durmg the breaks. I man of Freshman Weck.

Separate prizes will be awarded in each section. These will include a trophy and tickets to various Carnival events. It is hoped that all clubs, groups, and societies of the University \\ ill submit an entry. · Hall. Well-known local personal- O F 'd F b 611 D R f ·e h rt ·11 b cl ities such as the Weeping Water 11 n ay, e · 1' our ay e

1 \:Uebi s wi e I serve · Because of space limitations

$ $ $ Singers, and Larry Blond will Up North will be held at Mont :~e~ w1 ·1 be 45c. ~nc mixed we cnnnot name all those effi

nn :s WI I e availa le for thc cicnt !)COJ)lc who are clc,,ot1·11g perform. Refreshments will be I om111al f e f 90c

f I e O ·. I their time to the '64 Carnival.

served gratis. A gigantic parade xam Not,·ce Tickets for this Gala Event can will leave from Birks Hall and be purchased from the Student wend its way through down town

The Publications Board is going Montreal to Place Ville Marie , I D E N T I F I C ATION RcceptioniSI · and

will coSt

$3.5o

I per couple. These tickets will be

to sponsor the 1st Annual Inter- for the judging of the snow sculp- on sale starting Dec. 15th. Faculty Ma'.·athon Monoply :our- turcs. I CARDS WILL BE RE- Dress will be informal. and nam~nt. Th~s tournament \~'111 be From there revelers will pro- this means suit and tic. not blue held immediately after Clmstmas ceed to Fletchers Field where a QUIRED FOR ADMIS• jeans and a tee shirt. Day (when everyone should be football team made up of suicide MID TERM Buses will be leaving the Uni-studying). All those interested bent Georgians will be massacred SION TO - , versity at approximately 8:00 please contact Dave Kelleher at by the Montreal Alouettes in the E X A M I N AT O N e! p.m. For those who go by car, I the Publications Board Offices- 1 grid iron game of the year. Pro- I 0

1 there will be ami>l~ parking fa-A220. ceeds from the Georgians Insur- cilitie-s. "'

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