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SIR GfEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

V O L . X X X I , NO . 37 T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 13, 1968 8 C E N T S

Meeting on Wednesday

Maintenance offered new wageby David Bowman

A m eeting will be held on W ednesday m orn­ing betw een university officials and represen ta­tives of the Norris and Hall Buildings m ainte­nance staff to decide on a new com prom ise wa­ge offer proposed by a Q uebec Labor Board conciliator.

M eetings betw een the two bodies have been underway since Septem ber of 1967 and the con­ciliator was brought in D ecem ber after negotia­tors for the two sides reached a deadlock.

T here are two points of conten tion to be de­cided upon; hourly wages and allotm ent of ac- culum ated sick leave pay when an em ployee resigns from his job on the staff.

Mr. John L. Hall. D irector of Personel for Sir G eorge claims that funds are not presently available to m eet wage dem ands suggested by the m ediator.

“W e have approached the Dept, of Education with our problem ”. M r. Hall told the georgian, “but they have not indicated that we would re­ceive additional funds were the proposed pay increases to be agreed upon. T he counciliator has w orked on the prem ise that Sir G eorge em ­ployees should receive parity with em ployees of o ther universities perform ing the same func­tions. However, the factor of available funds must also be considered. If substantial raises are given to these men the w ider ram ifications m ust be taken into account. O ther em ployees are also going to ask for raises and new con- 'trQr»t ne^otistior*?” .

A spokesm an for the m aintenance men said that the conciliator’s proposals are acceptable to the union and that they are on a par with sa­laries received by em ployees of o ther univer­sities.

The university's proposed offer would grant salary increases of approxim ately 25% but sa­laries would still not be equal to those paid elsewhere. The m ediator’s salary prom ises in­volve an overall salary increase of approxim a­tely 40% and are on a par with those of o ther schools.

T he various salary offers are indicated below: based on a 40 hour, six day long week, hourly salaries.

presently university13/6/67

offer as of 1/6/68

original union demand

floorm en 1 .32 1 .6 5 1 .80 2 .3 0clean ers

men 1 .3 2 1 .6 5 1.80 2 .30women 1 .32 1 .65 1.80 2 .30stockroomandrece iv in g 1.55 1 .85 2 .00 2 .40

CONCILIATOR’S PROPOSALSretroactive

; U ' f i ' f i / ...........

retroactive. . . 3

13/6/68

floormen 1.78 1 .9 2 2 .0 2clean ers men 1.78 1 .92 2 .02women 1.58 1.78 1.88stockroom and rece iv in g 1 .98 2 .1 2 2 .22

Sir George may have to operate on $6 millionIt has no t yet been m ade of­

ficial that Sir G eorge will recei­ve an operational grant of $6,522,000 from the Q uebec G overnm ent.

R eports appeared Saturday and M onday in the La Presse and the G azette that the opera­tional grants - the m oney given for operating the university in such m atters as salaries and m aintenance - were in.

Supposedly “reliable sour­ces” in the governm ent were quoted as saying Sir G eorge would receive $6,522,000. Uni­versity of M ontreal $23,171,000 M cGill $21,909,000 Laval $22. 374,000, University of Sher­brooke $6,820,000 Polytech­nique $4,400,000, and Bishop’s $1,514,000.

Vice-principal (A dm inistra­tion and Finance i Dr. John Smola, com m ented that “The report is not official until the universities hear about it from the D epartm ent of Education - and I know it hasn’t progres­sed that far yet”.

Officials at McGill are also upset over the report. Harry Thom as, Inform ation Officer a t M cGill revealed that the heads of M cGill issued a sta­tem ent M onday concerning the m atter.

The statem ent reads that the report on operational grants is a “confidential docum ent waiting for official decision”. M cG ill’s officials (Principal H. R obertson and vice princi­p a ls1 regard the publication of some parts of the reports “ a breech of confidentiality and are particularly d isturbed by the inaccurate figures and the uniform ed in terpretation that was given in the news rep o rt”.

McGill received a grant of $7,612,000 in 1966 which was later raised to $14,000,000 in 1967 after controversy arose over the fact that the French- speaking University of M on­treal had received a m uch lar­ger grant of $16,600,000. Ra- cical discrim ination was ru­m oured as the reason for Me Gill receiving the lesser am ounts

If the new spaper reports are true M cGill's alleged grant of $21,909,000 would nearly tri­ple the 1966 am ount.

Inform ation Officer Thom as does not know if this is a result of M cG ill’s previous com plaints but feels that ra ther it is a re­cognition by the governm ent of the place of M cGill in the Province of Q uebec - putting McGill “ on an equal basis”

with the University of M on­treal.

However Thom as adds that “until the governm ent official­ly decides, the figures may not be tru e”.

Q uebec D irector G eneral of Higher Education, G erm ai­ne G auth ier stated that he d idn’t have “a single word to say on the m atter - it is confi­dential and w on’t be official until it com es from the head of the D epartm ent of E duca­tion - Jean-G uy Cardinal.

D eputy M inister of E duca­tion, H ector Joyal also had no com m ent to add.

by Karen SMITH* Senior Staf f Writer

Resolved; T hat the pro­posed constitution of the S tudents’ A ssociation be adopted as presented.

Yes 373 No 104

Spoiled 11 Total 488

T herefore the constitu­tion has been passed.

/OPEN LETTERSThe sta tem ent reprin ted below was circulated for signatu­

res im m ediately after the student council meeting. We wished to assert that the ‘right’ of the student to have interviews on cam pus was a spurious issue, and that the m orality of A m eri­can policy and her genocidal tactics are at issue. Now that the Board of G overnors has chosen the sam e defense of the sta­tus-quo as was m ade at the student council open m eeting we wish to state openly our objection.

We understand that the Board of G overnors has no op­tion but to allow recruiters on cam pus because of overwhel­ming student vote. T he Board of G overnors as final adm inis­tration m ust follow the d ictates of the com m unity. However, the vote and only the vote can be used as justification. The u- niversity has no legal o r moral duty to arrange em ploym ent or em ploym ent interviews for students. T he grea to r ease of ar­ranging interviews on cam pus ra ther than at an agency or com ­pany office, should be of lower priority in an educational ins­titution than the opportunity to confront students with the m ajor conflict in our time and its’ relation to the studen t’s com ­m unity and his life.

Only if the war and its political, social and m oral implica-' tions are not serious then the issue of the ‘right’ to an inter-i view is debatable. Therefore, by im plication, m any students and governors so view the war issue. W e cannot quietly tole­rate this a ttitude to the war am ong our colleagues. This war involves m any innocent victims, many refugees, m uch mind-: less destruction, so many risks of nuclear holocaust. It de­m ands that we speak to our own guilt as m em bers of the socie­ty perpetuating this horror.

(signed^ G eorge Lermer For the SGWU branch, Universities Faculty

C om m ittee for Peace in Viet Nam.(W e, the undersigned m em bers of the faculty, consider

the param ount moral issue to be the actions of the United States governm ent in Vietnam and C anadian complicity.

In the circum stance, life in N orth A m erica cannot conti­nue as if no war were in progress.

We m ust therefore oppose the use of Sir G eorge’s facilities by the recru iter of firms that export war m aterials to the U. . for use inV ietnam .

W e will not intefere with the recruiting but will dem onstra­te our objection.

A. Norm an Klein (sociology!A. Jordon (French!H. Taylor B uckner (sociology!G. Nem iroff (English!A. Tarasofsky (economics!M. Euvrard (French iM. V erthuy (French!B. D. Rosenfeld (economics!S.A. Shah (History!G eorge Lerm er (economics!L. Bergeron (French iE. Zurif (psychology!M. Brian (English!D. H .A ndres (psychology!W. L. G ard iner (psychology!S. B ekker (m athem atics!G. Breton (psychology!Allan A dam son (history iG. R. M arshall (psychology!P. J. A rnopoulous (pol. sc.iS. M unoz (psychology!Charles L. B ertrand (history!V. Kovalski (economics!C. Zemel (fine arts’!E. D. G enovese (History!Lewis J. Po teet (English!Irving Smith (history!N orm a Levine (English'Frank Chalk (historyiM argarett Bryce (English!S. H. Elwitt (history!R ichard J. Som m er (English!G. David Sheps (English!V. C. W alsh (econom ics1John Guy (U.C. Chapl.i

. G. P. Predelli (R. C. Chapl.

Classified

2 / the georg ian, February 13, 1968

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GeorgianticsW EDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14

ANGLICAN COMMUNION: in H-539 The Zone at 12:30 p.m.DIALOGUE: M usic for Revolution and evening of Latin A m e­

rican Spirituals in H-539. The Zone at 8.00 p.m.STAMP SOCIETY: trade and talk bull session in H-415 at 2:30

M em bers must bring stam ps to trade.LIBERAL CLUB: C andidate for Prime M inistership M r.Eric

Kierans, in H-110 at 1:00 p.m.CARNIVAL ‘68: CARNIVAL RALLY SCH<)< )L: at 8.00 p.m.

at A irport Hilton Hotel. G uest speaker will be Blair Bunch form ­er president of Lower Canada M otor Club. This is for rally parti­cipants only.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15BIOLOGY CLUB: Open H eart Surgery in H-110 at 1:00 p.m.

Dr. P. G randin M.D. of The M ontreal Institute of Cardiology will narrate the film on OHS.

DIALOGUE: Screening and discussion of "The Parable” in the Zbne at 8.00 p.m.

DIALOGUE: W orkshop in Christian W orship (the m edium is the m essage' in H-539 at 12.001.

FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16-DIALOGUE: From the scriptures if the world; a series of read­

ings in H-539 at 1.00 pm. Texts will be read by representatives of many traditions in the original languages and in English.

By MARTY CHARNY

Arts Students Association,in co-operation with the De­partm ents of Sociology and A n­thropology presents Professor Toyom asa Fuse (Cornell Uni­versity!, lecturing on “A C om ­parative Study of S tudent Ra­dicalism: Japan. USA, G er­m any” on W ednesday. F ebru­ary 14 at 4 pm in H-911. They will also present Professor Peter M. W orsley. (University o f M anchester. England! on “Populism; a Canadian Pheno­menon'.'” on February 20 at 4 pm in H-937.

Dialogue Seminar Thursday 1 to 2:30 pm. room H-635, The battle of the sexes with Pro­fessors David M cK een and A udrey Brune of the D epart­m ent of English discussing A ntony and C leopatra: “The False A rm orer of the H eart”. Come and find out about love and sex, insight and persuas­ion, in the rom antic vision of reality.

Hillel Tuesday February 13.8 pm, room L-2I9 The College student leaves hom e: a sym po­sium on the family. Thursday February 15. 1pm Hillel House “M ental H ealth and the co l­lege studen t”. Dr. K. Adams. Psychiatrist. Film series, Fe­bruary 14, room L- 19. “The G olem ”. “The Bespoke Over­co a t” (uncertain!.

Centennial Youth Ambas­sador Programme to France of the-'Experim ent in In ternatio­nal Living. A team of ten Youth Am bassadors. betw een the ages of 18 and 25 will be selec­ted from across C anada and the N orth W est T errito ries to participate in a four week home- stay in selected private fam i­lies in France this sum m er. The program m e, arranged in co-operation with the F1L of France, will also include a week's travel and a visit to a m ajor French city. F urther de­tails may be ob tained from: Mrs. Ruth W ebber, Executive Secretary, Experim ent in In­ternational Living. 478 Glen C rescent. London, O ntario.

Design a Yearbook Cover.Final notice! The deadline for submission of yearbook cover designs is W ednesday, Feb. 14. T he w inner will be notified by- phone Friday. Feb. 16. The cover size must be l l '/2 by 16 1/4 inches. < )nly garnet and gold may be used. Submit en­try with nam e and telephone num ber to the student recep­tionist at the SA offices on the third floor, care of G arnet ‘68, or to the G arnet office, room 355. First prize is twenty- dollars. and the consolation prize is two choice seats for W inter Carnival evening at Place Des A rts Feb. 19.

Poetry Reading Series Fe­bruary 23 - Earle Birnev. Books and periodicals will be sold at the door.

National Research Council Tour-The buses for the Physics and Chem istry sections will be leaving Friday Feb. 16 at 8:30 pm.

Chess Club All those in te­rested in participating in the individual cham pionship, plea­se contact Joe W eisz at 879- 4164 betw een 2 and 10 pm or com e to room H-1113.

Biology Club in conjunction with Science W eek will present Dr. P. G rondin of the M ont­real Institute of Cardiology narrating a film on open heart surgery on Thursday Feb. 15 in room H-110 at 1 pm , Every­one is welcome.

Seminar on Latin America:speakers. Professor Shaw. History Dept., Professor Bei- sel, English Dept., Lecturer David O rton Sociology Dept., two students from Venezuela. John Pare. VP of Friends of Latin A m erica, two W est In­dian students. Films to be shown. Friday February 16.1 pm.

Psychology Club W ednes­day February 14 movie. “F ron­tiers of the M ind”. This excel­lent film was shown in the Dupont Auditorium at Expo ‘67. H-110 at 4:15 - 5:15 - and 6:15. Evening students invited to a ttend second showing.

Drama Section, Department of Fine Arts is presenting Coll­ection V (of one-act plays1. W ednesday and Thursday. Fe­bruary 14. 15 at 1 pm and 8:30 pm. and Saturday February 17 at 7 pm and 8:30 pm. Admis­sion is free. T he T heatre . Hall Building.

Two original one-act plays will be presented. “The cap­tain Says So”, written and di­rected by Mill A nna Fuersten- berg. is a psychadelic dram a. The Psychology D epartm ent and the Instructional M edia D epartm ent co-operated in this venture. “T he Captain Says So” will be presented Fe­bruary 14, 15 at 1 pm and Fe­bruary 17 at 7 pm.

T he second play. “The Feif- fer R evue” was written and directed by second year dram a students. Saul Rubinek and Joel G reenberg. They have adapted the Jules Feiffer car­toon strips into a series of snap­py com ic sketches. “The Feif­fer R evue” will be presented February 14. 15. 17.at 8:30 pm.

Kenneth E. Norris M emo­

rial Lectures Dr. Hans Selye. D irector of the Institute of Experim ental M edicine and Surgery at the University of M ontreal, will speak at the K.E. Norris M emorial Lectures to be held at 8 pm on February 16. in the Alumni Auditorium in the Hall Building. This event is sponsored by the Alumni As­sociation of Sir G eorge and com plem entary tickets may be obtained by contacting their office.

Dr. Selye is the au thor of ap ­proxim ately 1200 publications. T hese include 22 books: the “Encyclopedia of Endocrino­logy” (six vo lum es1: the “T ex t­book of Endocrinology" (which is regarded as the most com ­plete work on this su b jec t1: “Stress” and 5 subsequent "Annual R eports on Stress”: and others.

Student Travel Awards -a three-week, all-expense paid tour of C anada in May will be m ade available to 30 univer­sity students who qualify under a Travel Scholarship Program just announced.

The program , sponsored by T he Canadian C ham ber of Com m erce, will m ake avail­able travel scholarships to 30 students entering their final year of under-graduate study. Recipients of the scholarship will be given the opportunity of obtaining first-hand know ­ledge of developm ents in C a­nada in the fields of education, industry, politics and culture. Among o ther things, students selected for the tour will meet and talk with prom inent C ana­dians associated with these fields. The three-week, all ex­pense paid tour of C anada will start on May II and end on May 31. 1968. At the conclusion of the tour each of the partici­pants will be asked to submit a w ritten. 1000 word report of the tour. President W.M. A nderson of The Canadian C ham ber of C om m erce says the purpose of the scholarship program is to provide a unique educational experience for a group of young Canadians in o rder that they may under­stand m ore fully the great chal­lenges and opportunities in C anada. The itinerary of the tour will include the following Canadian com m unities: St.John's. N ewfoundland: C har­lottetow n. P.E.I.: Halifax. N.S. M oncton and Fredericton. N.B.: Q uebec City and M ont­real. Q uebec: Ottawa. Toronto . Hamilton and Sudbury. Ont: W innipeg. M an.: Pine Point. N .W .T.: Saskatoon. Sask.:Edm onton. A lta,: V ictoria and V ancouver. B.C. Selection of

R A T E S : C lassified advertis ing ra tes are 75c fo r one insertion and $1.25 fo r the sam e in sertion in tw o consecu tive issues. T h e word lim it is tw enty (20) C ash m ust accom pany all ads. A dvertising d ead lines a re 6.00 p.m . for the T uesday ed ition on the Friday previous and W ednesday fo r the F riday ed ition at 11.00 a.m . A ds m ay be subm itted only to room 231-3 (in the G eo rg ian O ffices) o f the Hall Building.

TYPING

H O M E typing .25 c e n ts per page . E lectric m ach ine. T heses, te rm p ap e rs , essays, notes, m anusc rip ts rep o rts e tc . 487-1529.

ACCOMODATION

SH A R E A PT . (m ale) w ith a co llege g rad 5 large room s 4180 St. C a th e rin e W . B, 10 min. from Sir G eorge. Call John 931-7437.

M A LE studen t in te res ted in w o m en and s tu ­d ies to share 3 1/2 room a p t dow ntow n, fur­nished. Low ren t. Im m ed ia te occupancy . Call Barry 842-2679.

W A N T E D F em ale nav igato r to p a rtic ip a te in W in te r C arnival ca r rally in V olvo. Call S tephen Fin istone: 488-5281. Leave nam e an d num ber.

MISCELLANEOUS

K N IESSEL red stars 210 cm M arker R ota- m at and N evada toe . Le tra p p e u r E lites 8 1/2 alm ost new . Call M ike 844-4697.

C O N T IN E N T A L BED , nea rly new . low pri­ce for quick sale. 843-5853.

C A ST L E T O P Y IN G -- It looks like Xerox- bu t it isn’t. Low stu d en t r a te s . Also m im eo­graphed 1022 S herb ro o k e W . 849-6493. hres. 9-5.

FO RD F A IR L A N E. 1964 excellen t m e ch a ­nical cond ition , m ust sell, on ly S700. Call F rank o r N icole a t 747-2303.

the Canadian Cham ber of Com­m erce scholarship winners will be made by a joint com ­m ittee consisting of represen­tatives of the Canadian Cham ­ber of Com m erce and the Exe­cutive C om m ittee of the As­sociation of Canadian Schools of Business. The following cri­teria will be used as a basis for selection: academ ic per­form ance. extra-curricular ac­tivities. personal attributes and interests, statem ents of refe­rence from two of the appli­cant's professors. A pplica­tions may be obtained from the registrar's office of any C ana­dian university or from the Ca­nadian C ham ber of Com m erce. Applications must be receiv­ed on o r before M arch 15. 1968. Scholarship winners will be notified by April 12.

Carnival News: The Rally School will be held in the G rand Salon of the A irport Hilton on W ednesday. Febru­ary 14 at 8 p.m .. featuring Blair Bunch. LCWC President. In­form ation at the Carnival < )f- fice. 3rd. floor. Neil Diamond Concert - still some tickets available. $2.00 on mezzanine and 7th floor Hall building and 3rd floor Norris Building. The concert is Tuesday February 20. Place des A rts at 3.45 p.m. Voting For Carnival Queen will take place on February 13- lb (incl.i. Carnival is Having a Parade on M onday Feb. 19. at 2:15 p.m. Hockey Game at the Paul Sauve arena 11 bet­ween the Faculty and the Car­nival Com m ittee at 7:30 p.m..

2 1 betw een Sir G eorge and the University of M ontreal at 8:00. $0.75. cam aro drawing, winner must be at the game.

CLUE: S c r a p

What we want to make our Car­nival.Correction la s t SCRAP clue should have had 13 le tte rs , be­ginning with P and ending with N.

the geo rg ian , February 13, 1968 / 3

C O M M E N T by Mark Wilson

W A R -

The So lu t io n

It was while thinking about the game of chess that I finally cam e up with the solution to war.

People are right when they give that sic­kening line, “T here will always be wars. It’s hum an natu re .” But they a ren’t com pletely right. It is m uch m ore accurate to say that there will always be certain people from any generation who grow up with a desire to do­m inate the whole world, when they haven’t even got them selves under control. It is just ano ther form of insanity.

It is always one man who gets pow er over a country. One way or another he becom es the m ost im portant person in a country. If. as is likely, he happens in reality to be one of the above m entioned lunatics, he may plunge his country into a war. Why certain sections of the population blindly follow him is another, m ore readily seen m atter which is not essential to the problem of war.

It can now only be suggested as a hypothe­sis, but had the aim of the allies in W orld W ar 11 been solely to take Adolph Hitler dead or alive, then that war would have most certainly ended a lot sooner than it did. It is likely that H itler would have killed him­self m uch sooner, for instance. But despots are cunning. They also know hum an nature better than most. And they know that most people love to follow a cause. It gives them som e thing to live - o r die - for. Despots. Tyrants, w ant a lot to have happened because of them. They want to m ake their m ark on history. So they get a lot of people to form an arm y and take land, while they themselves sit far back in safety behind the lines. F riend­ly, unassum ing men are brought impersonnal- ly to grips with each other. Each trying to convince himself that he is fighting for his country, when if he stopped to think, if he was in the arm y of the aggressor, he would merely be fighting to achieve his rulers personal greedy ends. To satiate his leaders totally insane lust for pow er and recognition.

T he leaders of ancient times were always well to the fore in their arm ies, A lexander the G reat, A ttilla, they too may have been insane, but their m orals were not at such a low ebb that they let others lead their men into battle, if they had to have a battle. W hen a leader was killed, the war ended very soon after. This was true even up to the time of W olfe and M ontcalm . T heir soldiers were there in truth m ore for som ething to follow than to actually gain land. They never saw any of the spoils anyway - apart from merely a plot o f land here or there. They were never greatly b etter off for having fought, unless they w ere trying to repel an aggressor. They were pawns of a single king, and when the king got himself checkm ated, that was the end for them too.

This could ,sound a little bloodthirsty, but this would only be because m odern hum an beings are a little wishy washy when it com es to m aking decisions - m uch less a correct one. Purely passive resistance would be qui­te the right answer, that is if every one likely to get killed had achieved the same true self realization of it’s in; y tor - Jesus Christ (who

we all know was right, when it's easiest to know he's right;.

It is not because m odern leaders have be­com e cleverer that they no longer m arch into battle. It is just a sad revelation of how pover­ty stricken in moral values our society has becom e. It would not surprise me to hear som ebody say. “Yes, Johnson’s a clever fel­low. Real sm art. N ever goes anyw here near the battle .”

Johnson sits in the white house, m uch too old and feeble to be a man. Long ago he com ­m itted himself to business, and money. Most o f the ‘aggressive’ world leaders are the same. They don’t even want w ar for it’s rom antic aspect. They w ant war purely as a m achine for gain.

Now. the man who invented chess must have seen right through all this, because his game is a wonderfully clear symbol of what the aim of a war, if there must be a war, should be. T o take prisoner the leader of the coun t­ry. To let the aggressors ultim ately answer for their deeds, and they could personally be their own spokesm an at the time of re­ckoning in the victorious camp.

If all the man pow er used in the Viet Nam w ar for instance, was solely bent on neu tra­lizing Johnson and Ho Chi M inh, I feel ce r­tain that one or o ther would soon get a little tired of this stale m ate. They could publish their views in every world new spaper thus ensuring that the o ther M UST know what the aims of the o ther are, and the term s. If they were forced to do this, then it would be abundantly clear to the whole watching world if e ither was acting to satisfy a pow er habit they had got in to or to satisfy their greed. THEN we would see true hum an nature. Johnson would be seen as what he is - simply ano ther person. W ho would go and risk his life for the m onetary gain of another person?

The present war would of course be the m ost difficult one to apply this attitude to. because most people w hether they know it o r not have pretty well lost any faith and interest. But that faith and interest is ALL it would take to get the whole world wanting answers from Johnson and the o ther leaders. T hen too, would we see dem ocracy working for the first time since Plato conceived it.

M ost im portant we would see a sharp de­cline in the num ber of deranged people who lust for power, or at least a drop in the num ­ber who would try to attain the num ber one position, for m ost of their reason for wanting the position would have been made redun­dant. They would realise that they m ust be ready to becom e the prim ary target of any given army from a country they wished to oppress. He would also becom e the target of his own people should it becom e apparen t - through his reluctance to m ake publjc his views - that he was interested in having a war o r prolonging a war solely for his own per­sonal gain as an ordinary man.

For finally, it is of course a reflection upon ourselves that we can have such people as H itler, Johnson and o ther war m ongers as our leaders.

1-85 3 - b i . C a t h e r i n e St. W t at St. Mai c )

O p e n til 4 cun

S S I I I C

paperbacksWhy w ait in line when we are ju s t around the corner with the largest se le c t io n o f paperback books in North Am erica. A sk our fr ien d ly person­n e l to help you find the ■ books you require for a ll your hi-brow or lo- brow n eeds . V is i t u s to­d ay or drop in between c la s s e s and browse around.J327 St. Catherine St. W

844-1721

1 8 5 3 St. C a t h e r i n e St. W at St. M a i c i RALPH A. COHEN

L A W Y E R

1255 P h i l l ip s Square

room 200

P H C N E 861-5511

Sir George Williams University

Concert Series

presents

EARLY MUSIC QUARTET

M u s ic of the M idd le A g e s and the R e n a i s s a n c e

In the Ha ll B u i ld in g , A lumni Auditorium M a ison n e u ve & B i s h o p

TICKETS 2.50 STUDENTS 1.00

N o w a v a i l a b le at a c c o u n t s o f f i c e — 1 4 3 5 D r u m m o n d o r at i n f o r m a t i o n d e s k o f the H a l l B u i l d i n g

DRIVER EDUCATION AT - SG W U -

rUCATIDMLSawt*« mm »)niii j

THUS Febr. 15th— 4-15 p.m. ROOM: 435Yoo are cordially invited to attend a FREE lectore on

" The newest techniqae in Driver-Eda cation” -

- PROGRAMMED LEARNING -

F I L M S - F I L M S T R I P S - SL IDES - G U E S T S P E A K E R S —D I S C U S S I O N S

under the auspices of

The Students Association

Quebec Motor Leape

4 / the geo rg ian , February 13, 1968

editorial

Poverty begins at home '

The current dilemma facing the maintenance em­ployees of this university is atrocious. Some of these men are supporting families of up to eight children on the pittance they receive for their labour. Surely in an "enlightened" academic community, the pro­blems that these individuals must face when they leave the Hall Buildings at night should be confronted and eliminated. Increasing their salaries is one way.

The original demands of the maintenance employ­ees union was not exorbitant. Even this they are pre­pared to compromise on and settle for inadequate wa­ges. Added to this is the University's reluctance to bargain with their representatives. They have been stalled for some months now, while the cost of living increases steadily.

The university administration cites reluctance on the part of the provincial government to increase its operational grant as a major factor in the stall. This is not unusual for the government of Daniel Johnson which settled the teachers strike last year through legislating them back to work, as it did with the bus drivers during the summer. Monsieur Duplessis would be proud.

A meeting between the union and university repre­sentatives has been scheduled for Wednesday. The maintenance employees have been extremely pa­tient in this matter. They have been stalled, and their reasonable requests have been ignored. If the univer­sity cannot reciprocate this attitude, a gross injustice will have been perpetrated and we, as accomplices would be guilty. The Students' Association and Facul­ty Association should express disgust with the way in which negotiations have been handled to date. They should also demand that funds for the proposed increases to be set aside immediately. Despite the government's reticence, funds must be provided, even if it means cutting out the frills that grace the halls of this university.

Older but wiserUndeterred by the naivity of som e of .their students, thirty

SG W U professors have couragiously chosen to m ake known the despair and indignation that they feel, regarding the ad ­m inistration's decision to a llow war profiteers the use of cam ­pus facilities. It is sad, indeed, when any generation must be shown by the generation that preceded it that the materialistic ethic is hollow and contempable. It would appear that the socie­ty that has afforded its offspring with hitherto unheard of affluen­ce has at the sam e time, infected it with the moral degeneration that is so characteristic of all a ledgedly civilized social enter­prises.

W e feel that the professors who have spoken out and pledged to substantiate their w orks with action are to be commended. They are setting an exam ple that their students would do well to reflect upon and to follow. The course they have committed them selves to is not the easiest nor the most popular one ava i­lable but they have placed conscience before comfort and in this w ay have graphically illustrated that their involvement in the university community extends well beyond that of m any stu­dents. It is obvious that we, as associate m em bers of this com ­munity can and should do no less.

u Ctk© o e © r g j i i o i O T i

The georgian is an ed ito ria lly au to n o m o u s n ew spaper pub lished by th e Publi9ations Board o f the S tuden ts’ A ssociation o f Sir G eorge Williams U niversity. A uthorized as- seco n d class m ail by the Fbst O ffice D epartm en t, O ttaw a, and fo r paym en t of postage , in cash . Printed and m ailed a t St. Jean, P.O. The offices o f the georgian are located in room s 231 an d 232 o f th e R F. Hall Building, M ontrea l 25, Q uebec. T e lep h o n e 842- 6461, lExt. 38. T elex 01-26193. The advertis ing D ep artm en t is lo c a ted in Room 233.

'T e le p h o n e 842-6461, E^ct. 27, 37.andi>7 o r 842-4528. M essrs. H ow ard K rupp, Jack Ber- ke and M orris R osenfeld A dvertising R epresen tatives.

M anag ing Board

E dito r-in^C hief................................................. Frank BraytonManaging Editor ................................................A lan S. ZweigB u sin ess M anager........................................... L eon P ressm anSupplement E d i to r ........................................... Is rae l Cinman

D EPA R TM EN T HEADSE xecu tive E d ito r, A llan H ilton ; News E d ito r, M ona F o rres t; S ports E d ito r, S tan U rm an; N ew sfeatu res E d ito r, N orm an L azare; D esk E d ito r, W a lte r R eshety lo ; A ssistan t Desk E d ito r, Susanne D an sereau ; S en io r S taff W riter, K aren Sm ith; P ho to E d ito rs, Steve F rem e th and Jack M iller; R esea rch Chief, S teve P askus; H igh School S u pp lem en t E d it­o r, M ark M edicoff.

Letters to the Editor

Carnival

replies

Editor, the georgian:

In response to the le tte r from m essers M acD onell. Fisher, and M cW illiam on the ‘derogatory lack of foreseight and selfish­ness’ shown by the Carnival staff, 1 believe a few things should be m ade clear to these gentlem en.

Firstly, one com plaint seems to centre about the fact that ID cards were necessary before tickets could be purchased. But yet the gentlem en ‘wish all students of Loyola, M cG ill’ e tce tera ‘a happy G eorgian C arnival.’

The ID policy was effected when tickets first went on sale and lasted for m ore than an hour of the two-hour run. As such, m ore than two thousand tickets were sold to ID-bear­ing G eorgians. But so many o ther G eorgians in line for tickets bitched at having to show identification, and so the policy was dropped in the final hour. H ere your reason for outside sales.

As for only those w aiting line Mondafy m orning being able to buy tickets, Carnival ticket sales have always been on a first-come first-served ba­sis. Even in exaggerated expec­tation, we never expected Place Des A rts tickets to be exhausted within two hours.

No advance publicity of ticket sales is not the case as notices were posted on all ticket booths announcing ex­actly when tickets would go on sale. The notice to this effect subm itted to the georgian was never printed.

And of the ‘bastards’ who are scalping tickets, a front-page story of that same georgian tells of all such persons caught being brought before Dean of Students, M agnus Flynn, ie.- such practices are not con­doned by the Carnival com m itt­ee. In fact, it was the Carnival com m ittee under the direction of chairm an Jim Rice, that suggested disciplinary action against scalpers. Enough said

on that subject.

As for com m ittee m em bers reserving the best seats, the gentlem en them selves write that ‘m em bers of the com m ­ittee should have first choice on the available tickets.’ T here are not 100. but m ore than 200 com m ittee m em bers-hard-work- ing com m ittee m em bers. And it was felt that these people were entitled to four tickets each, if so desired. (They paid forthem i.

And if any reader would like to pay a visit to the Carnival office, his o r her own eyes would verify that no com m ­ittee m em ber has the time to wait in line for tickets. These people are putting in up to twenty hours a week each to ­wards Carnival so that you gen­tlem en may enjoy yourselves. Can they not have the privile ge of picking up their tickets when they have time?

As far as those ‘best seats’ are concerned, the majority of com m ittee m em bers will be sitting in Corbeille and the rear seats of Parterre.Fair enough? And before com ­plaints arise, there are still good seats available for the Neil D iam ond show.

These gentlem en are quick to criticize. We invite them to spend a little time on the third floor and see what is going on in organizing this massive event--forthe benefit of all Georgians.

And then name us for la ck o f foresigh t and se lfish n e ss .

Howard B. Hoppenheim Director of Publicity

Carnival ’68

Masqueraded

decision

Editor, the georgian:

T he kind of can t and ver­biage that some times em anates from the higher echelons of university adm inistrations are enough to m ake one despair about education. I am refer- ing to the statem ent issued b y . the Executive C om m ittee of the Board of G overnors on Friday. February 2nd. regard­ing recruiting for em ploym ent on the cam pus.

1 am not here concerned with the fact that in their de­cision to allow all com panies to recruit on cam pus the Board of G overnors chose to disre­gard com pletely a poll taken am ong the m em bers of the Fa­culty A ssociation which indi­cated that a clear m ajority d e ­sired that the Placem ent Offi­ce should be rem oved from the cam pus altogether. I should

have thought the faculty stand reasonable in view of the fact that (a) the Placem ent Office is NOT a part of the univers­ity but a federal agency , (b 1 it uses up space (free of char­ge!) which we badly need, and ( c 1 this would have avoided the now inevitable confrontat­ion.

W hat does concern me is the can t and verbiage in which this decision m asquerades. The Board of G overnors states that their decision to authorize open recruiting affirms “the right of every student to participate in p lacem ent interviews of his choice as part of his University experience.” If we reduce this verbiage to plain English it m eans that the Board of G o­vernors consider it is essential to the educational process of every student to be interviewed by his prospective em ployer on cam pus. W hile this may make sense to people who think edu­cation is big business, it is plain nonsense to anyone with an ink­ling of the nature and function of university education. W orse still is the can t about dem ocra­tic freedom which is in troduc­ed for em otional appeal. The fact is that no question of stu­dents’ rights is involved. No one is opposing any student’s right to choose his own kind of em ploym ent, o r to seek “place­m ent interviews of his choice.” These rights are in no way im­paired if their exercise involves a student to walk across the street to an off-campus P lace­m ent Office.

T he issue is and rem ains a moral one: w hether or no t we as a university are morally justified in supporting firms who contribute to the war in V ietnam . We do not wish to im pede any student joining such a firm, but by giving our facilities (free of charge) to such com panies we becom e ac­com plices to the w ar itself. And the war being w hat it is, this is a m onstrous perversion of eve­rything that a university stands for.

It is not keeping with the in­tegrity of the university that its Board of G overnors should issue a statem ent designed to obscure the real issue rather than to clarify it. Nor is it re­assuring to think that the Board of G overnors of this university would in. say. G erm any in 194Q~~ have perm itted H err K rupp to recruit for em ploym ent on cam ­pus.

T here are going to be de­m onstrations, and so - for the honour of this institution-there should be. T here may be vio­lence which would be deplora­ble, but the Board of G overn­ors would bear part of the bla­me.

(Prof.) Henry Beissel

the georg ian , February 13, 1968 / 5

Unsure future for

"non library”

Communications Board

Has anyone ever w ondered w hat goes on behind the desk in room H-437 (you know, the study hall i? If you have been labouring under the mis-con- ception that the room was re­ally an A rts Reserve Library, as it was advertised it would be three years ago, you are wrong.

It is true that three years ago there were concrete plans to transform this space into a Reserve Library, mainly, but no t solely, for the A rts facul­ty. However, according to Miss How ard, the University Librarian, there was conside­rable protest am ong students and faculty about the propos­ed move and it was cancelled.

T he gist of the p ro test against the move was that it would frag­m ent the then small library collection and would lead to problem s for students taking “border-line” courses like E co­nom ics which are necessary for program m es in two facul­ties, i.e. A rts and Com m erce. It was found that one-fifth of the books “on reserve” for Econom ics were also “on re­serve” for o ther courses in the C om m erce faculty. T herefore splitting up the collection would pose problem s for Com m erce students taking courses in Econom ics, as well as o ther .’fudents.

An additional problem was posed by evening students who claim ed that because the­re did no t exist duplicate ca­talogues in both libraries there would be needless running bet­ween the two libraries after books.

Miss How ard explained that if the collection were split, then duplicate copies of each reserve book would have to be m ade and kept in the main li­brary. A t the time of the move there existed some 4000 to 5000 reserve books and the library just did not have the funds to purchase or make additional copies of these books.

A nother problem faced by the library was the one of cons­tantly changing reserve lists. The books that are put on re­serve are done so a t the request o f faculty m em bers and these lists, found in the black three- ring binders in the library, are constantly being up-dated to m atch progress in the cour­ses. Thus books would be ta ­ken off and on the lists neces­sitating excessive problem s in paperw ork and in physical labour.

Miss How ard said that since the library m ade the decision to keep all the collection to ­

gether there has been no com ­plaint and no reason to doubt the aptness of the move.

T he space in Room H-437 is now being used as a work and storage area. In the sum ­m er of 1966 the library was fortunate to be given the m ajor part of the Engineering Ins­titu te of C anada's library col­lection. The over 15,000 volu­mes arrived in cartons and since that time the staff of the library have been busy sorting this m aterial and checking it against the present holdings so as to avoid unnecessary ex­penditures on books already possessed by the library. This has now reached the stage whe­re all the English language m a­terial has been processed and a start has been m ade on the foreign language books.

In addition the Science and Engineering Library on the T enth Floor is now alm ost com ­pletely full and old back is­sues of some journals are be­ing stored in the Study hall on the fourth floor and if needed are retrieved by runners.

T he future use of the space in H-437 is unsure and depends on w hether or no t a new libra­ry building is obtained soon. A t any rate the Science and Engineering Library will be full by the middle of this sum ­m er and the old issues of peri­odicals will still have to be kept on the fourth floor.

T he area is at least tem pora­rily ou t of bounds to students except for the area designed for study purposes.

by Wayne Forbes

Pending the acceptance of the new consti­tution of the S tudents’ Association, another new adm inistrative body will be im plem ented to cover all facits of com m unications m edia a t Sir G eorge. It will be called the C om m uni­cations Board, and will be com posed of rep re­sentatives from TV Sir G eorge, Radio Sir G eorge, the Publicity D epartm ent, A dverti­sing, the georgian, a representative of seconda­ry publications and a chairm an, secretary, and treasurer. Sitting as ex-officio m em bers of the board will be three representatives from the university adm inistration; the Inform ation Of­ficer, a delegate from the Dean of S tudents' Office, and a delegate from the Instructuai M edia D epartm ent.

T here are several reasons for the Students' A ssociation’s decision to change the structure of com m unications areas in the university. U nder the existing system, several m edia ope­rate independently of each o ther, often over­lap, and have little idea of the potentials of them selves or the o ther media. If Radio Sir G eorge and TV Sir G eorge were expanded, and co-ordinated at the adm inistrative level with the georgian. these audio-visual m edia could handle m ore rapidly and m ore com pre­hensively straight publicity and university news, leaving the georgian m ore space to cover features and com m entary articles.

• • • iMEETr ELECTION

NOTICEStudents Association elec­

tions will take place F ebrua­ry 29 and M arch 1.

Election nom inations close 12 noon February 22.

Cam paigning will take pla­ce February 26, 27, 28.

to be implementedO ne of the greatest advantages of the imple­

m entation of the Com m unications Board would be co-ordination of coverage of cam pus events: for exam ple, TV Sir G eorge could televise directly a dem onstration . Radio Sir George could keep students in the cafeteria and lounge areas posted on developm ents, while the geor­gian reporters were a t the scene taking notes for articles. Also, the same principle of com ­plete coverage would apply in the case of three seperate events happening at the same time in different locations.

T he Advertising departm ent, which now is fairly lim ited to the georgian would be expan­ded to cover both television and radio. Increas­ed revenues from advertising would benefit all media.

A lthough the instituting of the proposed Com m unications Board would raise the bud­get of the S tudents’ A ssociation, (areas like the Publicity D epartm ent are even now opera­ting on vastly inadequate funds) the advanta­ges to the university as a whole will be invalua­ble. Closed circuit television in all student areas, increased radio broadcasting, and an im proved adm inistration of publications will benefit all students.

by Sandra STOCK

NEW FRIENDS

c o m pud ate f tC A N A D A ’S M O S T A D V A N C E D , M O S T D Y N A M I C , M O S T E X ­P E R I E N C E D C O M P U T E R D A T I N G S E R V I C E ( O V E R 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 M A T C H E S ) O P E R A T E D B Y S G W U A N D M c G I L L S T U D E N T S A N D G R A D U A T E SFor * fu r th e r Inform ation m ail coupon or co ll 844-0092 (Day t r night)

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6 / the georg ian , February 13, 1968

m m m

techniques used in the separation of m ixtures and ores by the use of electro­lysis, chromatography, and distillation.

P H Y S IC SSeveral interested physic s students

will be demonstrating various applica­tions of physis through a selected pro­gram of physic s experiments.

C O M P U T E R S O C IE T Y Th is d isp lay will consist of a GE-265

Com puter Terminal, on loan through the courtesy of the Bell Telephone Co. T h is system can be adapted for the Data- phone Service on individual bu sine ss lines direct to a time sharing computer in Toronto. A Com puter M u s ic D isp lay will be presented as well.

IN D IV ID U A L D IS P L A Y S Dave Cohen - Tic-Tac-Toe Computer. Len Beecroft: C lock that takes you

back in time.

T U E S D A Y F E B R U A R Y 1312.00 - 1.00 - Properties of Radiation I1.00 - 2.00 - Properties of Radiation II2.00 - 2.30 - The W orld s W ithin2.30 - 3.00 - M em ory Devices3.00 - 3.30 - The Ultimate Speed3.30 - 4.00 - Linear Accelerator

W E D N E S D A Y F E B R U A R Y 1412.00 - 2.00 • Techniques of O rganic Che­

m istry l-IV2.00 - 3.00 - Properties of Radiation I3.00 - 4.00 - Properties of Radiation II

T H U R S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 1512.00 - 2.00 - Interview with L inu s Pauling2.00 - 2.30 - Principles of Optical M a se rs2.30 - 3.00 - Sim ilarities of W ave Be­

havior3.00 - 3.30 - The W orld of Pu lses3.30 - 4.00 - M em ory Devices

The Cardiac Surgery (Open Heart S u r­gery) film and speaker on Thursday, at 1:00 p.m. in H-II0.

The time of departure of the trip to the National Research Council in Ottawa is 8:30 Friday morning.

The theme is “Science and the Stu ­dent” and thus there are no industrial d isplays. A ll d isp lays are done by stu­dents.

The Broom ball game between faculty and students in B io logy is Thursday night “Get your Prof.” M ov ie s each day from 12:00-4:00 in the mixed lounge. H-651.

B IO L O G Y The d isp lay in B io logy this year will

consist of the following:a.) Em bryo logy-live chick embryob.) L im nology-Freshw ater B io logyc.) Physio logy

1. Enviornm ental-Oxygen consum ption in fish2. Anim al properties of three types of m uscle W .|pS f j3. Plant separation m ethods of plant pigmentsJii

G E O LO G Y T h is year the Chemical Institute of

Canada is demonstrating the various

the geo rg ian , February 13, 1968 / 7

Second league win

Cagers beat RMC after loss to LoyolaATHLETIC

CALENDAR

by S tew art P h e la n

Kingston - The Varsity Bas­ketball T eam ’s im proved play finally payed off last Friday as the cagers dow ned Royal Military College 62 - 52 for a relatively easy victory.

T he trium ph over the Cadets m arked only the second win of the season in OSLAA com pe­tition, however, in the past few weeks the club has shown signs of em erging from its long slump.

Coach W hitacre sported a revam ped lineup for this RMC contest as he started rookie cen ter Dave Wilding along­side Rod W ard and Richie Campoli. W ildingheld up well in his first starting assignm ent although his defensive play still needs to be im proved, while W ard responded with 14 points.

Ward Improved

The rookie from Trinadad has constantly im proved his

break?Make

play since the season began and is beginning to consistently hit double figures. Against Loyola last Thursday W ard hit for 12 points, and is now learning to avoid the costly fouls which he incurred so fre­quently in the early weeks.

The Varsity jum ped into an early 9 - 0 lead at Kingston and led 36 - 22 at the half. How­ever. the team ’s bad habit of letting up once they have gain­ed the lead continued as RMC closed the gap to 46 - 45 with under ten m inutes rem aining. This time, however, the G eor­gians recovered to clinch the victory with a late splurge.

Richie Campoli had another 20 point effort while Ron Trues- dale notched 13 to closely fol­low W ard as the G eorgians third highest scorer.

Drubbed 80 - 48 by Loyola

Thursday night Loyola W ar­riors m atched their crow d’s Carnival spirit as they easily defeated Sir G eorge 80 - 48. The contest was over almost

Photos: John Rideout

from the beginning as the W ar­riors jum ped into a com m and­ing 43 - 24 halftime lead.

W hitacre called Loyola’s perform ance, “the best all round gam e that I’ve seen them play this season”. By this W hi­tacre m eant that the Loyola offense was finally working as a team , not as a group of individuals as had formerily been the case.

Jim Ivy, an old high school buddy of Cam poli’s. held the G eorgian player to 15 points with a great defensive effort. Campoli reciprocated in turn by holding Ivy to 7 points.

Wilf Jackson made some fine plays in a losing cause as he netted 12 points to m atch W ard’s total.

CO U R T SHORTS: M ost oppos­ing players continue to show respect for the V arsity’s poten­tial .... T here is no doubt, that given time, this year’s team willmold together Young fansat Kingston paid Truesdale the greatest com plim ent - we’ll see you on TV tom orrow.

Monday;Intramural BasketballCeltics vis 76’s 4.30 - Donnacona

Tuesday:Varsity Hockey vs Macdonald College at Loyola Arena - 8.00 p.m.

W omen’s Basketball vis Y.W.C.A. at Y.W .C.A. - 9.00 p.m.

W omen’s Volleyball vs Univer­sity of Montreal at U. of M. 7.00 p.m.

Friday:W omen’s Volleyball Cham­pionshipFriday and Saturday at Macdo­nald College

Varsity Basketball vs Univer­sity of Sherbrooke At University of Sherbrooke.

JThe Sir George Badmin­ton Team won the OS­LAA championships this week-end hosted by Mac­Donald College.Left: DAVE ALFORD (back­ground ) serves while DAVE FARAGO (foreground) waits for the return. ALFORD and FARAGO compose the doubles team.Below: BARRY SYMONS(left) is the first singles player while TONY GREENE (di­rectly below) is the other mem­ber of the squad who partici­pated in the singles matches.

8 / the georg ian , February 13, 1968

D A W N W H E E L E R A r t s 1 A c t i v i t i e s : R e a d i n g , s k i i n g , c o l l e c t ss t a m p s a n d p o s t c a r d s , m a k e s s o m e o f h e r o w n c l o t h e s . A f t e r g r a d u a t i o n s h e w a n t s to t r a v e l in t h e O r i e n t .

D I A N E P E R O D E A U A r t s 11 A c t i v i t i e s : S t e w a r d e s s f o r A i r C a n a d a , s k i i n g , tok .es d ra m a . A f t e r g r a d u a t i o n s h e w a n t s ' ; t o t r a v e l , d o s o c i a l s e r v i c e w o r k a n d l a n g u a g e s t u d i e s in F r e n c h .

Voting takes place M onday February 12 to Friday Februa­ry 16. Voting stations will be located on the M ezzanine of the HallBldg. and on the third floor of the Norris Bldg. All students may vote.

T he crowning of the Queen will take place on M onday Feb­ruary 19 at the Place des Arts show.

■N H M B H

Don’t visit Israel Experience itWANT TO KNOW WHERE ISRAEL

IS REALLY AT (CHEAP)

TRIP ON THE SZO TOURO rientation period

10 day gu ided tour o f Isra e l & new terrtories

5 w eeks on a K ib bu tz

1 month free time in Israe l

2 w eeks in Je ru sa lem (sem inars, tours, etc.)

3 w eeks free time in Europe

C O S T $570 & persona l e x p e n se s during free time

Registration before Feb. 16th.Further inform ation & app lica t io n forms phone 931 -1804

or write: Israe l, 1500 St. C a the rine St. West, Su ite 300

M ontreal.

DIALOGUE PRESENTS:WEDNESDAY, FES. 14

8 P . M . M U S I C F O R R E V O L U T I O N : AN E V E N I N G OF L A T IN A M E R I C A N S P I R I T U A L S

THURSDAY, FEB. 151 2A.M . W O R K S H O P IN C H R I S T I A N W O R S H I P (THE M E D IU M IS THE M A S S A G E

8 P . M . S C R E E N I N G A N D D IS C U S S I O N OF " T H E P A R A B L E " ( N E W Y O R K , 1964)

FRIDAY, FEB. 161P.M. F R O M THE S C R I P T U R E S OF THE W O R L D : A S E R IE S OF R E A D I N G S

IN THE ZONE - H-539

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Kew and Modern Formal Wear For Hire

ParisianCustomTailors

M A R I L Y N M a c L E A N A r t s 1 A c t i v i t i e s : G e o r g i a n p l a y e r s fo r t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s , r i d i n g , s k i i n g , s w im m i n g , s a n g w i th t h e C e n t e n i a l S i n g e r s , p r e s e n t l y s i n g i n g w i th t h e A c c a p r e c i o T r i o . A f t e r g r a d u a t i o n s h e w a n t s to w o rk in t h e t h e a ­tre, a c t i n g o r in p r o d u c t i o n .

E R I K A E 5 U K K F A L V I A r t s 11 A c t i v i t i e s : K a r a t e , s k i i n g , d i v i n g , m a k e s h e r o w n c l o t h e s , p h o t o g r a p h y , c r e a t i v e w r i t i n g , c o o k i n g , c a m p in g , a n d d a n c i n g . A f t e r g r a d u a t i o n s h e w a n t s to g o to g r a ­d u a t e s c h o o l to o b t a in an M A .

A N G E L A Z A M B O N A r t s 111A c t i v i t i e s : S k i i n g , p i a n o , s e w i n g , andr e a d in g . A f t e r g r a d u a t i o n s h e w a n t s to t e a c h E n g l i s h .

V E R A S T A S T N Y A r t s 111 A c t i v i t i e s : R e s e a r c h b o a r d a n d h i g hs c h o o l i n f o r m a t i o n b o a r d , t r a v e l l i n g , b o a t i n g ( w a s C a p t a i n o f a fe rry b o a t at E x p o l a s t s u m m e r ) s k i i n g , p a r t i c i p a t e d in S L O C t h i s y e a r . A f t e r g r a d u a t i o n s h e w a n t s to t e a c h in t h e g u i d a n c e f i e ld .