VOL. XXIX NOVEMBER 23 No 12

Treasure Van brings several mating aids

Woven wife-leaders and fertility gods will be available to all desperate Sir George students who have abandoned more conventional methods of mating.

The opportunity presents itself goods otherwise unobtainable in this week with the opening of Canada. Treasur Van, an international The purpose of Treasure Van is market-place on wheels, sponsored to raise funds to promote the by the World University Service. work of World University Service The attractive and unusual articles (WUS), including helping students priced from 15 cents for lucky from overseas now in Canada, Indian Manchadi seeds to $120 for providing scholarships for fine Persian rugs, will be desplayed international exchanges, and in the Men’s Common Room in the assisting in the developement in basement of the Norris Building, Universities in Asia and Africa. and will continue throughout the The WUS program of action week. coordinates the contribution of innumerable students and educators Treasure Van is again bringin on all continents in a united effort EVERYTHING from bobby pins to locomotives the old saying goes and T reasu re Van to each University campus an fills the bill (although they were fresh out of locomotives last time we looked) with toward the advancement of the exciting display of exotic and world university community. objets d’art, horsewhips, letter openers, swords and just about anything else you can unusual goods. Worry beads from think of on sale this week in the men’s common room. All students are invited to visit England; wife-leaders from Treasure Van’s open sale will Barbados; camel saddles from be held Monday through Friday Egypt; native masks from Equador; in the Men’s Commen room. The McGill Taiwan, and new Guinea; and koala treasures of Aladdin’s Cave will bears from Australia, are only a beckon Georgians from 12 noon Marsha’s few a few of the articles which until 5 o’clocl and from 7 p.m. will be available. Other items will to the closing hour of 10 in the Double header include jewllery from Mexico, India evening. move merits and Thailand; traditional toys and puzzles from Russia and Japan; on election day brass ware, incense, silks and action As well as voting for their council. Constitunionally, no horn birds from India. Students’ Council slate on member of the Council or the UGEQ From Spain, there will be “ Yea!!” was the comment made executive is compelled to resign, next week, the students of Damascene jewellery, swords and but certain persons have indicated by Miss Akman (our cool kid) when McGill University will be mantillas; from India, carved that thev will do so. asked er opinions of council’s responding to a referendum elephants, numdah rugs and saris. backs approval of a flag. The motion was called on the U.G .E.Q . When asked is estimation of the Many other items will be featured. presented Wednesday, November problem . vote, Patrick McFadden, Editor- Clothing, trinkets and suberb 10, and was forwarded to an inves­ Three hundred students in-Chief of the McGill Daily examples of traditional art and tigating committee. Last Wed­ presented the Council with a strike commented, “ I think the vote will native handicrafts of 22 countries nesday, the committee returned petition calling for an open meeting be overwhelmingly in favour of will be on sale, giving students a favourable recommendation. based on the UGEQ problem. Council’s action.” an apportunity to purchase foreign Six hundred students turned out Consequently, the motion was Constitutionally, the Council is at the La Grenade Show company passed. bound to heed such a petition, for to support the workers in their “ I appreciate the fact that the the acknowledged quorem is 300. seven-month strike. The student student Council worked so quickly Consequently, an open meeting backing was sponsered by U. on the matter” , Miss Akman add­ was held, and the result was the Films, speakers and tours G.E.Q. Sir George was not re­ ed. setting of a referendum, asking presented. Immediately upon passage of the the voting student if he is in favour Ron Moores, President of the motion, a university flag commit­ of being a member of l ’ Union SUS, was approached and queried tee was established under the Generale des Etudiants de Quebec. on our lack of participation. chairmanship of Gill Block, “ The Therefore, on the first of next highlight Commerce Week “ It’s an unfortunate situation real worker and chairman of this month, the student body will be The Commerce Students’ Association is holding its from our point of view ,” committee is Marsha.” Tech­ voicing a definite opinion on the annual Commerce Week from November 29 to December commented Mr. Moores. He was nically, the cool kid is vice-chair­ problem. 3. A programme of speakers, films and tours has been referring to the fact that we couldn’t man, but she will be doing the If the vote is in favour of the planned for the week, the theme being, “ Education in attend. actual organising and co­ organization, McGill remains as Industry’ ’ “ There are four reasons why ordinating of this project. Under accepted. But if the vote is against we didn’t” added Mr. Moores. her w ill be Howard Arfin, in charge Council’ s move, this will be taken The opening speaker w ill be interest to those students “ Firstly, we would have like to of publicity of the flag; Pearl as a vote of nonconfidence in the the Honourable Gerard Levesque, conserned with the pratical hear from both business and labour Ostroff, handling pubjic relations Member of Parliament for application of text book on the problem. Secondly, a Council (this includes obtaining prizes for Bonaventure and Minister of management skills. These films vote would have been required befo­ the flag contest; ) Grace Tetlow, Muscular Dystrophy Commerce and Industry in Quebec. will be “ The supervisor as a re committing this university. and Ray Racette. Thirdly, with the Georgian being Mr. Levesque, born in Daniel Leader” and “Arbitration in The Committee has ten basic a weekly, the timing made it im­ nets $900 Quebec, recieved his education Action” . steps to the obtaining of a flag: possible for adequate publicity. And The Muscular Dystrophy at College Jean de Brebeuf and The establishment of competi­ Two trips are also beingoffered finally, there wasn’t time enough to blitz, held Friday night, attract­ McGill. He is head of Levesque tion for designs for an official Buses w ill be provided and organize a rally to bring out the ed approximately fifty students. Automobile and Director of the university flag approximately forty students w ill student body. There was simply Loyola, who participated with Automobile Dealers Association The publicizing of the main fac - be allowed to participate in each not enough notice in order for us, drew about tire sameamount. of Quebec. It’s in Birk’s Hall at tors in the University’s history tour. Those wishing to attend these us to take the proper steps.” Loyola collected over $200, 1:00 p.m. Monday, November 29. and tradition and the official crest free trips should sign-up in Room Where do students even come while we collected close to $700. and colours of Sir George. Dr. Donald Armstrong, Director A -220. into the situation? was a question It was announced before the blitz A ll day and evening university of McGill’s Graduate School of asked of Mr. Moores. “ The student that there was to be no beer- students, members of the alumni Business, w ill speak on November The first trip, on Wednesday can’t insolate himself from society contrary to previous publicity. and members of the faculty and 30 about the McGill MBA December 1, will be a tour of as many students believe” was the The students canvassed anyway, the A ir Canada Base at Dorval. administration to be eligible to programme. reply. “ This problem coincided and the results were pleasing Those attending this trip w i!' see submit designs closely with the pholosophy of to all concerned. Two films will be shown during (Continued on page 2) the week, which should be of (Continued on page 2) U.G.E.Q,” One in four flunk Counsellor says guidance by: Harvey O B ER F E LD should start young Dr. Alfred Feintuch, in his tests. Non-test data is also im-C The councelors job is to help Each May, hundreds of Sir George Williams students address to the psychology Club, ,-ortant, Dr. Feinuch added. Ther the person. Dr. Feintuch said that receive a letter in the mail informing them that they stated that vocational guidence interview is extremely important, it is most important to tie inte­ have failed more than the maximum number of courses should start as far back as kinder­ ior in it the counselor finds out rest with aptitude. The student permitted for one year, and that they must make a fresh garten, and should continue all what the students self-concept is. must have clear understanding of application if they want to be readmitted to the University through the school career. This his ability and his needs. for the following Fall term . What does the student see wouls include courses describing And more important than any­ Himself as? What is important and presenting the vacations thing else, the student must rea­ They are not likely to be simply poor study habits and a to the student? Dr. Feintuch com­ lize that the conclusions he draws successful in their attempts. lack of knowledge of proper study offered at various educational mented that if a student likes money, are his own and that the counselor Because of the overcfowded technique. This accounted for the levels. Dr. Feintuch continuously it is no use for him to go into is not going to make them for conditions at the University, a 23% of the students who failed their and emphatically stated that educa­ the social services. “ Most im­ him. rule has been adopted that forces year. Too many extra-curricula tional guidance and vocational gui­ portant of a ll,” Dr. Feintuch con­ students failing their year to wait activities including part-time dance are extremely hard to tinued, “ is what the student has one full year before being accepted employment were found to be the separate. done in school, a combination of back into the University. It is reason for another ten percent of FORMALS FOR HIRE Dr. Feintuch said that vocational IQ and past school marks.” hoped that one year “ on the the faillures. guidance, although much more ad­ The couselor must also know DRESS FORMAL outside ’ ‘will help the students Other important factors the situation, know jthe client's vanced in the USA than in Canada, to mature a little more and thus contributing towards the failure LIKE A is going to grow terrifically within individual psychology, the deve- adopt a greater sense of rate were emotional immaturity, MILLIONAIRE the next years. He said that in his lopemental stage of the student. responsibility if and when they lack of motivation, personal He must also be familiar with look smart — own experience lie lias found that bo smart — return to the University to resume problems, and, of course, the family and peer group. Must people are now seeking vocational rent all your their studies. This policy also inadequate high school prepara­ of all the councelor must know Formal Wear. guidance more eagerness. Our garments enables the University to admit tion. himself, he must not project him­ are all a greater number of new students In the past, when the University modern styles, The doctor stated that the Gui­ self into the advice he gives the freshly cleaned. who might otherwise be refused was smaller, all students failing dance Officers in most shcools student. Styles to fit all models. the opportunity to prove the Mid-Term exams were are not qualified or skilled enough E ST . 1 9 0 4 themselves. automatically referred to the to work on a one to one basis Last year, the failure rate for Guidance Office for counselling. with the student in order to help RENT A 30% discount for students first year students in the Day Today, however, this is no longer him move towards his goal.. Division was over 23%. This meant feasible. Mid-Term exams are no TAPE RECORDER McLaughlin & Harrison The Guidance vocational counse­ that of the 1254 Freshmen students longer officially a part of the REG'O. admitted to the University in the school year. This places the lor is specially trained, Dr. Fein­ for Long or Short Periods 2005 tuch said, and he must be able Fall of 1963, almost 300 of them responsilitity on the student 681-4165 277-8329 Drummond AV. 8-3544 failed to make it to second year. himself to determine whether he make a decision with the aid of A similar figure is expected this is progressing sufficiently in his many factors. The counselor must year. courses throughout tiie year. This be able to make appaisal on sta­ The over-all failure rate in the self-evaluation is extremely tistical basis and must know his Day Division last year was 14.6% necessary if the student hopes to seriously seek counselling if he as compared with 9.5% in the succeed at the University. finds himself in a predicament Evening Division. Other Univer­ The Guidance Office at Sir in any subject or subjects. This sities across Canada report George employs five full time should be done as soon as possible. similar failure rates. Counsellors to assist the student It must be emphasized that failing J.A. Sproule, Director of in personal and educational students will not be allowed to Guidance Services at Sir George POTENTIAL problems. Any student who is repeat their year. They will auto­ Williams University, affirmed that mature enough to evaluate h'.~ own matically be expelled from the the major cause of failures was ability and rate of progress, should University in the Spring. GRADUATES

Y o u can’t beat If you plan to graduate this the taste o f Player’s spring or in the fall of 1966, and want your photograph

in Garnet 66, go to: GERALDINE CARPENTER,

PHOTOGRAPHERS

2005 Bishop St. (near the Henry Hall Bldg.)

COST: $1.50 (4 proofs to choose from.)

This applies to both DAY and EVENING divisions. Men must wear plain white shirts and ties; W OMEN, white blouses.

DEADLINE: DEC. 15 Player’s..o the best-tasting cigarettes. Industry and University combine for exhibition An exhibition staged last Monday and Tuesday began Science Week ‘65 at Sir George. Displays ranging from a $6,200 electron microscope to a “ compatibility tester” greeted the many students who thronged Budge Hall throughout the two day exhibition period. by Frank BRAYTON Industry and various depart­ The Psychology Club entered a atoms in a substance. Students ments of the university combined display involving the application were invited to view some to present a wide variety of of a basic concept in psychology. materials with the aid of this subjects designed to satisfy the Few people realize that they are microscope and in this manner science students’ thirst for dependent on hearing their own fully appreciate the value of this knowledge as well as to stimulate voices, being slightly delayed in instrument to scientists. the members of other faculties. order to speak fluently. A tape The Engineering Association The manner in which the latter recorder was used to delay this provided what proved to be a major was accomplished was by demons­ “ feedback” while a subject read attraction to the exhibition. The trating the practical application of a newspaper clipping aloud. The instrument, a “ compatibility scientific theory. result in the majority o? cases tester” , accorded students the For example, representatives was thac the subject spoke in a opportunity to find a mate. One of the Bell Telephone Company halting, broken manner. of Canada described how a single male and one female student took ray of light (the laser beam) will seats opposite one another and Another basic principle that was in the future, probably be used placed their hands on a sensing displayed at the exhibition was that to transmit millions of telephone plate. They then proceeded to of the stroboscope, presented by calls simultaneously. Presently answer five questions similar to a group of physics students. A the following: there are several companies in the practical example of this effect is process of developing an econo­ Male — “ Is physical attracti­ the apparent backward motion of mical method of applying this veness important to you?” a wheel in a motion picture. In principle to mass communications. Female — “ Do your friends this display, the word “ LOOK” There is a “ race” developing in consider you physically attrac­ was written on a cardboard disc this field similar to that among tive?” which was mounted on an electric the aviation companies who are The answers to these respective motor revolving at the rate of designing supersonic passenger questions were compared along approximately 1400 rpm. Opposite airliners. The financial rewards with the four remaining responses this revolving disc a flashing light to be gained by the first company of each participant and a register was placed. Each tin e inn word to successfully apply this principle was made on the “ Sex Tester” . “ LOOK” was located at the top of mifces the race extremely tense. The four possible categories in to the disc, the light was flashed Two Chinese Georgian beauties display the trophy donated The “ Video telephone” was the which the couple fell were — on. The light remained off while to the club to the Chinese Bridge tournament, scheduled to second part of the B ell’s display. hopeless, misfits, compatible, and the word was in every other take place next week between Chinese students from Sir This device, which is now in get married. position. Thus, 1,400 times per minute, the word was at the top George, McGill and Loyola universities. operation between Bell offices in Another facet of the Engineering of the disc and the light flashed Washington, New York and Chicago, Association display was “ Measu­ a corresponding number of times. will probably put into full operation rement of Stress In a Trestle and It appeared that the word was Fall Convocation when full use of the laser beam in Metals.” In this display, standing still because that was the has been implemented. pressure was applied by use of an only time it could be seen, even Fisher Scientific displayed its air pump to a miniature trestle though it was actually turning at electron microscope which has a and a piece of metal. The amount a very rapid rate. Sir George grants magnification power ofupto4000x. of movement was obtained by the Photographs which were taken with use of a micrometer, and results In addition, displays involved the the aid of an electron microscope were compared with the results study of extreme cold, biology were also exhibited. One of these of movement under different specimens, and other facets of 8,000th degree photographs revealed rows of pressures. science. Friday evening, N o­ For those who have received degrees, diplomas, and certifica­ ■ 1 1 * I I vember 19, marked the tes, the University community extends warm congratulations. Student union fplanned eight thousandth de­

gree by Sir George While the majority of Sir George of the problem and report to SUS Sir George Is one of the few students gaze longingly at the Mc­ president Ron Moores. universities in Canada which does k. Williams University. Pubs board Gill student union building and The proposed union building not have a university centre. look forward to the day that Sir would encompass all students One of the prime functions of Wilfred Yrjola B.A. George - niks have a similar activities would house student the committee is to examine other received this honour. edifice, at least one group of offices, a cafeteria, lounges and university’s union buildings and seeks new Georgians are hard at work possibly a ballroom. their methods of finance and This Fall Convocation attempting to make the dream a If at all possible the student’ s operation. If all goes well It is heralded the beginningof our fourth reality. university centre would be located possible that Sir George students ^ decade of degree granting (the chairman The group is the Sir George near the new Henry F. Hall building w ill have a student union building university centre committee under It would be completely run and within three years, says committee first degree being granted in 1936). The publications com­ Jawaid Khan, appointed last staffed by the Students Undergra­ chairman Khan. m ission of the SUS announced _ The event was highlighted by September to examine all aspects duate Society. “ But,” he cautioned, “ many, yesterday that they will the presentation of two honourary many problems must first be consider applications for the degrees. These were presented solved before we can hope to position of chairman of the to Chancellor Emeritus Dr. make this m ove.” board, vacated last week Roberts and Zubin Mehta, the dis- when ex-chairman Tom A key area is finance of the K tinguished conductor of the Scurfield was voted on a new centre which is expected to Montreal Symphony Orchestra. I believe charge of neglect of duty. cost upwards of several million dollars. Several sources have been It is interesting to note that The vote of non­ In my fellow man, and mentioned by the committee the age span of the graduates confidence in Mr. Scurfield was supported by all but one In his desire to live. although they are not yet at the reflects the unique feature o f all stage of thinking of finances. Sir George Convocations. This age of the m em bers of the pubs In his right to hope and span varied from 21 to 50 years board. Those holding “ Our first job is to decide positions on the board are Believe that I will be, f of age. what we want, in the building, the editor of Garnet ’66, the A help in his hour of need. find a suitable location for it - Three particular graduates editor of the Georgian, hand­ That I will be at his side and work out an estimate of the deserve particular mention. These book editor, directory editor cost.” Then we w ill begin to worry are; Robert Charles, Neapole B. advertising department head Giving the Miracle Fluid from about where the money w ill come Comm, who is the son of Charles editor of Prism, as well as from, Mr. Khan added. Neapole, a member of the board a board secretary, treasurer My veins, to speed his recovery Mr. Khan continued, “ We feel l of governors who has rendered and vice-chairman. And then—may I go my way a valuable service to Sir George To be eligible for the job that a university centre is a and to the whole community in a student must be in third Knowing that even though desirable and indeed vital asset many ways (most recently _ being or fourth year and must for this institution and its He was a stranger—I had students.” the chairman of the 1965 United have spent at least one year Red Feather Campaign; Mr. Brian in Sir George. Helped him to live again ‘ ‘The committee has the Seville who has recently joined Applications stating quali­ All this I believe— because wholehearted support of both the the staff of the Office of Student fications should be turned in SUS and the administration of Sir Affairs; Vernon Eccles, past pre- to the student receptionist in I am a Blood Donor. George and we are confident of Ident of the SUS Council recei- the basement of the N o rris eventually fulfilling our task,” ag his B. A.). building. Mr. Khan said. Treasure Van Hot at La Grenade

Last Thursday, some 600 students de monstrated in sympathy with the oppressed workers at the H.B. La Grenade Show Company in Montreal North. The workers are on strike, protesting their low wages, long hours and terrible working conditions. The demonstration was sponsored by the Union Generale des Etudiants du Quebec, the Quebec student union that we recently joined. Sir George was not represented at the demonstrative. This is an extremely unfortunate position for nonsense. Every problem in every facet of society the university. This has been the first move for is the students concern. Can you turn your back social action taken by the Union since the entry on one segment of help another? These same of the English universities — in other words, the people also state that if we must involve ourselves ideal time for those same universities to show in other people’s business, i.e. strikes, then make their fellow members thac they are willing to take it something of interest to the student body. an equal share of the work, to participate equally Coca-Cola, for instance. Has it occurred to them within the union’s projects. They are our projects, that Coca-Cola is doing quite well without our too. McGill was there. help, while the La Grenade workers aren’t? It is precisely this type of strike we should support, Unfortunately, Council did-not receive word of one in which the workers are not strong enough! the proposed date of the demonstration until early to be assured of their rights, one which is too last week, too late to have the information publi­ small to arouse the interest of those parts of shed in the Georgian, and too late to call a Coundil society that can help them most. The La Grenade meeting to decide on wnether or not to participate workers have been living under almost pre-in­ in the sympathy march. President Moores has dustrial Revolution conditions in a real sweatshop expressed his regret that Sir George was not atmosphere. They have been working in olaces most informed in time to take the necessary action. Sir George students don’t know exist, and would be The time element seems to get us every time. shocked if they did know. If helpint these people When word began to spread that such a demons­ isn’t social action, then we’d .ike to know what is tration actually was going to take place, however, UGEQ is to be commended for instituting such ART: X saj- several students immediately took amb.-age, claim ­ a move. Sir George as a member of UGEQ, So what if I bought a camel saddle. I don’t need . . . do. ing that a shoe factory strike has nothing whatsoever should take care that no matter what the obstacles, it I complain when you buy brassieres? to do with students, and asking exactly wnat sort of takes a .vhole -hearted part In our union’s next — idea from PRO TEM (York University) body Council had involved us in. This is utter action.

Me Gill referendum student body, either through the student body of McGill choose This is fine. As a matter of thing for us to do, always referendum or open meeting. A the narrow-minded path already fact, it would be a marvellous remembering that “ what was good Last Wednesday, the Students’ similar situation has occurred here s tuation for us. But, and all this successfully circumvented by Sir enough for grandpa ISN’T Society of McGill University held following the acceptance of Sir is still assuming the unfavourable an open meeting to discuss that George by UGEQ. Sir George George students. outcome of the McGill referendum, necessarily good enough for m e.” students immediately called an institution’s joining of the Union which we sincerely hope will not It w ill be a very sad and Generale des Etudiants du Quebec. open meeting vote on the question, come about, w ill we remain in unnecessary thing should the The students voted to hold which resulted in the backing of Supposing that the McGill UGEQ once our leader has rejected a referendum on the question on Council by the student body. McGill students bring about the downfall it? There are already several MqGlll campus break this issue of their Council, what effect would December 1. The McGill student is now facing a similar situation, students endeavouring to have down into the inevitable French- council w ill stand or fall on this somewhat belatedly. this move have on Sir George? Council call a referendum at Sir English question. Sir George did issue. (A resolution to the effect It leaves Sir George as the leading George to vote on the same point. that the president and vice- A refusal to sanction member­ English university in the Quebec Why? We have accepted the move not consider this at its open presidents of the society not take ship in UGEQ by the McGill union. It shows Sir George as a once through an open meeting. meeting, but bringing the matter students would mean the with­ progressive and mature institution the defeat of UGEQ as a motion Must we hold andther vote to to a referendum would almost of non-confidence was defeated.) drawal of that university from the seeking to play the important role prove the same tiling? It would be union, a step that would nullify that belongs to the English- ridiculous in the extreme to do so. certainly produce this effect. Some of the students of McGill all progressive measures that speaking universities of the L et’s take the chance to use May we see wisdom and foresight have been protesting their went into the original decision on province. It enables Sir George our own minds, not to follow McGill Council’s action in linking McGill the part of M cGill’s Council. It by circumstance to lead for others unless we are sure within these on the part of our fellow students with UGEQ before consulting the would unfortunate indeed should - to follow. walls that it would be the right “ up the hill” on December 1.

he just peeved about the Bogge’s of marriage, that the ancient, stand on free education? honourable and most-times poorly stocked area on the 6th story- Letters to- t h e Editor As my third point, I ’d like to erroneously referred to as a raise two questions. Whence does 'Watch Nutik” Mr. Nutik was defeated in his bid far as they were responses to par­ library-should acquire for the to become External Vice President, ticular questions, which found Mr. Lynn get the right to decide Dear Madam, benefit of all, a complete and and the fact that the student body cogency only in the entire text of the editorial policy of the Bogge? Students of Sir George Williams unabridged series of manuals on ratified the council’s desision on the taped interview. Does he have the right to decide must feel very proud that they the gentle and sometimes pas­ the UGEQ question. As is so often how the engineers should spend have such a stout critic of student An essay explaining my analysis sionate art of love-making. the case in politics some people their “ recreational” time? council affairs in Mr. Allan E. will appear in the Georgia,! in a The ultimate and climatic out­ just don’t quit. Nutik. Mr. Nutik it seems, has forthcoming issue. Les Zoltan come of their inclusion would no Barry Bowater taken it upon himself to provide Norman Sanford Cook E n gin ee ring I doubt result in a greater physical Arts n the University with a one man Arts III Love-making texts awareness and desire (or lust) justice department, trying to make Re:Mr. Nutik amont all facets (or assets) of the sure all legislation meets his stan­ Editor speaks We the undersigned are indeed student BODY. Dear Madam, dards. Why are you doing this Mr. Dear Madam, unanimous in thought that as Signed: D.H. Lawrence This letter is in reference to the Nutik. for the interests of the Uni­ Being the poor, humble, and a just and logical post scriptum Dr. Kinsey comments made by Mr. A. Nutik versity, or for the interests of miserable editor of the “ Bogge” to the thought-provoking, challan- H. Hefner re; council action. yourself? the Engineering Associate news­ ging, and stimulating discussions N. M. Miller There are those who might ques­ letter, I feel that I should be on the world renowned institution Romi Schneider Mr. Nutik’s lastest outburst, that tion the motivation of the gentlemen allowed to reply to Mr. John Lynn’s on the question of Honoraria, (No­ concerned. However, there can be attempt to shoot us down. vember 16, Letters to the Editor, no question as to his dedication It seems to me that Mr. Lynn has “ Watch Council” ) seems to me to to his task. neglected to put any ammunition on fllh© gjjiisiin) be quite off base and irresponsible. I recommend fully that some his gun before he went to “ bag” Does Mr. Nutik realize that res- organ, such as our great “ Griil the BOGGE. As it turned out Mr. SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY ponsiblity each member of Council Society” appoint a public watchdog. THE G EO RG IAN is an editorially autonomous newspaper published by the Publications Board of Lynn has failed to shoot anything the Students' Undergraduate Society. The opinions expressed are thovp of the editors and do not has; does he realized how much I would also tender a specific time each individual spends at his down but himself . To qualify this necessarily represent the views of the administration or student government of SGWU. Authorized recommendation should that oppor­ as second class mail by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. statement I would first remind desk? Does he realize that tile tunity present itself. The Editorial Offices of the Georgian are located in Room 55 of the K.E. Norris Building of Sir George recommendations made to the Mr. Lynn that he is not a member Williams University, 1435 Drum m ond St., Montreal 25. Telephone 849-7515. The advertising department Ron Luciano is located in Room 29 of the K.E. Norris Building. Telephone 849-9091. Messrs. Gary Reinblatt and of our hallowed association, that council by the Research Board were Arts HI Maury Kahlenberg, Advertising Co-ordinators. this newsletter was not intended for based on a two month study of Editorial Board other Canadian Universities views Misrepresented his approval, and therefore he has Editorial Board no reason to criticize it. Editor-in-chief, Jane Williams; Assistant Editor, Ken Gaver; Managing Editor, Leonard Wolmqn; News of past executives of the S.U.S. Dear Madam, Editor, Stephen Phizicky; Features Editor, Carl Law; Sports Editor, Mike Taylor; Newsfeatures Editor, Council, and of responsibility in­ With reference to the article Secondly, I find Mr. Lynn’ s ar­ David Bercuson; Photo Editor, Mark Goldman; C.U.P. Editor, Howard Arfin; Evening Editor, Julius Yanofsky; Business Manager, Jamie Allister; Circulation Manager, Jason Balinsky; Public Relations, Tim curred. appearing in the last Georgian guments as rather disjoint and P e rv in . It seems to me that the question under my name, I would like to unfounded. Mr. Lynn has failed Staff for this Issue Staff for this Issue of Honoraria is just another issue point out that the material is a to make clear whether he is wor­ Assistant News Editors: Sherry Rubinstein, Howard Arfin; Reporters: Frank Brayton, Suzanne Levine, by which Mr. Nutik can raise his misrepresentation. ried about the public image of Sir Gerri Barrer, Mona Melamed, Susan Boyaner, D.J. Lynn, Pearl Ostroff. Sports: Ted Nicoloff. Photo Assistant Editor: John Backler. Photogs: Graham Carter, Joe Koltai, Ed Sookoo. Typists: Pearl Ostroff, general objection of Council. There Large amounts of material were George Williams, the engineer’s Karen Mandelman. Cartoonist: Zsig Deszo. McGill Foomfah, precarious side of family? must be something in the fact that in fact taken out of context, in so apathy for student politics or was ' * * • V> .•«* * •' < • “'WJl Real questions not raised Point in education debate de National Student Day is over; the Bladen Report has been received; and Canada’ s university presidents managed to avoid the whole question of student aid by establishing Vue a committee to study the problem . par REGINALD BOUCHER Any attempt to find meaning in the On Oct. 27 more than 3,000 events of the past month relating NOTE: Mr. Drushka max editor of students marched two miles to the financing of higher educa­ T H E V A R S IT Y in 1963-64. In through the rain and confronted tion is frustrated by the lack of 1964-66, he was a reporter fo r the AUCC in the person of its La "priorite” d’une langue au Quebec: underlying principles which moti­ THE GLOBE AND MAIL. This year he is on the staff o f the president, Dr. J.A. Corry. The vated the various groups involved. student union fo r peace action latter made a few innocuous Across the country on Oct. 21 and the Canadian union of remarks about believing in the Des paroles en Fair students responded — or failed to students. ideals expressed by the students, Depuis quelques_semaines, un des sujets qui ont reussi 5 remplir respond — to a somewhat miscon­ who responded by asking when les manchettes des journaux touche ce que certains qualifient de ceived Canadian Union of Student’s action would be taken. A small “ problfeme national” : l ’unilinguisme. D’aucuns affirment que, dans la programme of “ abolish the fees.” by Kenneth DRUSHKA delegation met with the AUCC di­ Belle Province, il serait normal que chaque citoyen puisse vivre dans The Bladen Commission issued a for Canadian University Press rectors, and the students. sa langue, avec tout ce que cette opinion implique. i.e. pouvroir travailler report that said, in effect leave During the next two days it be­ first step in equalizing educational se divertir et converser en frangais. Naturellement, on ne parle pas things the way they are. came evident to observers that a opportunity. Although this pro­ de la minorite anglophone, car, eux ils peuvent parler leur langue dans The Association of Universities split was developing within the gramme was adopted in the name TOUT le pays et aux Etats-Unis. and Colleges of Canada, meeting AUCC over the issue of student of social justice, the arguments in Vancouver, endorsed recom­ financing. The student aid commis­ De toute fagon plusieurs organismes ou, jusqu’5 maintenant, on used to justify it were primarily mendations that would make the sion was unable to reach agreement se servait des deux langues, s’interessent vivement & adopter une economic in nature, as were those corporate universities strong, but as views ranged from those expres­ langue, ou 5 donner une “ priorite” 5 une langue. Disons tout de suite in the CUS brief. At the end of the stemmed a rising tide of rebellion sed by persons who wanted to retain que cette histoire de priorite ne changera absolument rien. Quand un congress the idea of the Oct. 27 over student financing by setting fee levels to one proposal for a membre ou un delegue peut ecrire ou parler sa langue pour translger National Student Day was approved up a vaguely defined committee. resolution on student salaries.The avec les autres membres ou l’administration d’un corporation, et si and the student councillors Throughout the whole fracas the final plenary on Friday opened in le nombre de langues habituellement accepte est de deux, nonobstant la returned to their largely uncon­ fundamental questions, with a nota­ an electric atmosphere with frequence, c ’est ga que l ’on entend, en pratique, par bilinguisme. vinced campuses. ble exception, were ignored. Who, everyone wondering whether the Naturellement, pour une personne qui desire rester toute sa vie for example, bothered to examine On Oct. 6 the Bladen Report was issue would be brought into the dans la Province de Quebec, qui ne desire traiter qu’avec des gens et the purpose and function of educa­ released recommending increased open. des compagnies dont les activitesnetouchent que le Quebec ou la France, tion in Canada? Who offered a spending for university operating When the student aid resolution qui ne veut voyager qu’auQuebecouen France, et qui veut entre enterre critique of the existing system and capital costs, but advocating came up Dr. Corry rose to speak en frangais, je vois un avantage marque au fait de ne parler que cette and the financial operations which the retention of tuition fees. CUS and there was an audible gasp when langue. Mais nous vivons en Amerique du Nord, sommes entoures par perpetuate it? publicly labelled the report a “ sta-: the delegates realized what he was l ’ Ocean Atlantique et la Bale d’Hudson (qui ne parlent pas), par la Except for a few strong state­ tus quo report” because it did saying. He admitted that he had Province d’Ontario et par les Etats-Unis (dont les habitants parlent ments by Richard Good, CUS vice- not advocate abolition of fees and delivered a series of platitudes two l ’anglais) et par les Provinces Maritimes (qui, si elles ne sont pas president, none of these questions student councils across the country days previous when he spoke to the entiferement anglicisees, ne sont pas pour autant frangaises). Tout were raised and as a result no began debating National Student Day marchers and said he had been ter­ cela pour dire que nous sommes entoures par des anglophones qui meaningful changes have been programmes. rified that he would have to answer ne considferent aucunement qu’il se trouve un problfeme linguistique made. But on campus after campus the their questions because he would dans leurs differents milieux. Attention became focused on the vision of a nation-wide manifesta­ have been forced to deliver the finances of higher education when tion of student concern began to AUCC line. Nous avons aussi remarque que la plupart des compagnies qui Edward Sheffield started publishing fade as council after council water­ Dr. Corry continued to talk about desirent translger avec les Quebecois se sont adaptes 5 la situation a series of enrollment projections, ed down local programmes and, in the seriousness of the students, et presentent la gamme de leur produits dans la langue des con- the latest of which predicted that many cases, rejected the abolition which he said he would never fo r­ sommateurs. C’est une politique de “ Marketing” (terme pratique by 1976-77 Canada’s universities of fees policy. As National Student get, and ended by urging that the accepte pour designer plus precisement le concept administratif de would have 479,700 students Day, and the AUCC meeting in whole matter of student aid be la mise en marche) elementaire que d’o ffrir un produit dans la langue enrolled. In spite of increased Vancouver approached it became referred to a committee for further que le client comprendra le plus facilement. government spending, particularly clear that Canadian students were study. The delgates relaxed and, Mais on voudrait que, meme 5. l ’interieur decertaines compagnies, on the provincial level, it became not going to rise in a body, de­ hastily passed the resolution. Once oil souvent on utilise la langue anglaise en exclusivite pour des raisons evident by about 1961 that vastly nounce Bladen and their university again Canada’s university pre­ pratiquent qu’il n’est pas necessaire d’enoncer du faitde leur evidence, increased sums were needed. The presidents and force the country sidents avoided the necessity of on voudrait, dis-je, que le frangaix soit utilise et que, si necessaire, la universities began to lobby unsuc­ to face the problem of student confronting an issue head-on and traduction soit faite 15. ou elle s’impose. On dit que c’est un droit de cessfully with the Federal govern­ financing. resolving it openly and honestly. ment for the money. pouvoir travailler dans sa langue. Done, si je suis proprietaire d’une The most dramatic student action In attempting to evaluate the re­ Finally the Bladen Commission entreprise et que je desire mener mes affaires dans ma langue, j ’ai occured at the University of British cent and present situation it is was established to examine all le droit d’exiger que mes employs parlent et travaillent en frangais; Columbia. In early October the valuable to begin with a look at the matters related to university and mais de meme si je suis anglophone, ou Grec, ou Italien, etc. student council rejected a plan of Bladen Report, for it contains, in student financing. The Commission a special committee to stage a one neat package, many of the Au Quebec, nous avons l ’avantage de parler deux langues assez received submissions from all uni­ march of concern to the Bayshore assumptions and views basic to the facilement, car nous sommes en contact avec deux nations qui versities, faculty groups and an Inn where the AUCC was to meet. problems of educational financing. s ’expriment differemment. Surtout 5 Montreal, l ’usage des deux langues increasingly aware student Immediately an ad hoc committee The report was labelled “ status est essentiel si l’on veut reellement prendre part 5 l’activite qui s’y community. The latter was repre­ — the March of Concern Committee quo” by CUS, which is a fairly deroule. Les anglophones qui vivent au Quebec sont aussi vu l ’utilite sented prim arily by CUS in a ranging from communist to conser­ accurate, although not penetrating du bilinguisme et plusieurs ont appris 5 parler le frangais. Ceux qui brief written by Bob Rabinovitch, vative in political affiliation — was observation. The internal logic of ne parlent qu’une langue ne peuvent vivre pleinement, 5 moins qu’ils a graduate student of economics. formed. The MCC forced the the commission’s arguments on se limitent au village qu’ils habitent ou que le milieu dans lequel ils On the basis of Rabinovitch’s council to hold a referendum on the fees and student financing reveals vivent ne les interesse pas du tout. arguments, the 1965 CUS congress proposed march which was some of the reports weaknesses. adopted a policy supporting the supported bytwo-thirdsofthe5,000 Pour des raisons pratiques, il est bon de n’utiliser qu’un langue, Bladen bases his financial projec­ abolition of tuition fees as the student!? who voted. mais seulement dans le casou l’ons’adressequ’5 une population parlant tions on the Sheffield figures and cette langue. Dire qu’on accorde une priorite 5 une ou 5 l ’autre langue, urges that these projected enroll­ c ’est tout au plus une manoeuvre politique qui choque ceux qui voient ments be taken as desired goals. plus loin que la lettre d’un enonce. C’est aussi insultant pour ceux qui He argues against eliminating tui­ ont de bonnes raisons de se vouloir unilingues. tion fees or vastly increasing stu­ "PEOPLE LIKE GOOD MUSIC” dent aid because it would add too much to the bill, which might have usually implicit -- upon which the claim ers, is the only fully develop­ the consequence of creating a reac­ ON report is based. ed argument upon which the report tion that in the end would mean In one place the Gordon Com­ is based. The problem with the CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST TIME not enough money would be provided mission on Canada’s Economic economic argument is that it ine­ — an “ ask for less and you’ll Prospects is enthusiastically vitably ends treating persons as get what you want” rationale. quoted: “ Through the preservation objects or productive instruments MON-SAT But examination of the Sheffield of our heritage they (Canadian and, ultimately, to base educational report reveals the following state­ universities) maintain our way of policies on market demands for 5 A.M.-9 A.M. ment: “ We have taken no account life ...” Later the U.S. National trained technicians. These de­ of the possibility that . . . vastly Defense Education Act is invoked: mands are determined by existing THE GOOD MUSIC STATION increased provision may be made “ The Congress hereby finds and social, economic and political ins­ fo r financial aid to students.” In declares that the security of the titutions — the established insti­ RADIO 1410 other words, Sheffield’s pro­ Nation requires the fullest develop­ tutions — and are geared to jection^ were based on a maintai- ment of the mental resources and keeping the machinery of those nence of the status quo and Bladen technical skills of its young men institutions operative — not to in accepting the projections as goal and women.” To which the Com­ creating forces for fundamental accepted the status quo as his mission adds: “ Canadians identify change in the purpose or function goal. themselves with these aims and of those institutions. In a number CFMB combines with the Mutual Broadcasting System This recommendation becomes share them enthusiastically.” of places and ways the report up­ to bring you all the news - when it happens - where understandable when one examines Another facet emerges from the holds this establishment view of it happens! some of the assumptions concer­ economic justification for edu­ education. ning the nature of education — cation which, in spite of the dis­ (Continued on page 11) Counci/ Report Brides need more time for sexual adjustment SUS g e t s X e r o x “ It takes two to tango” , or so mother. As the main socializing prolonged courtship. Two indi­ thinks Doctor Noel Walsh, renow­ agents of her child, it is up to viduals entering this union should ned psychiatrist and lecturer, who the mother to im' ed in her realize that the infatuation each addressed Sir George students on youngster the right concepts of sex. The SUS has gone into the printing business. Internal felt for the other before the the psychological aspects of She must teach him to understand, wedding w ill eventually subside. V ice-Presiden t reported to Council that the SUS printing marriage last week. not to fear. Many adolescants room has been set up and staffed, and that the SUS has They must learn that living to­ The doctor stressed mutual suffer years because their parents acquired a XEROX 813 copier in addition to its other gether produces minor crises that respect and understanding as a have taught them that sex is dirty have to be dealt with.Neverthless, printing machines. key to a successful marriage. Both and vile. The venture began as a measure to keep damage if they are mature, each will learn partners must give each other the to accept the other’s idio- to the printing machines to a minimum, but it is no- Often people think that marriage chance to mature; both must wait syncracies and eventually a deep accepting work brought in by private students as well is the answer to alL problems. patiently for “ Instant Compatibi­ love will replace the original, as work by the various SUS Clubs and organizations. This is not so. If an alcoholic lity” does not come with the mar­ “ pre-marital” romance. thinks marriage is the institution The big advantage of the Xerox It is expected that the revenue riage contract. The close of Dr. Walsh’s speech 813 copier is that it produces posi­ from the Xerox machine (ten cents The male and female differ in that will sober him up he soon was met with a round of enthu­ tive (black on white) copies of per copy) will offset the rental their attitudes towards sexual will be disillusioned. Marriage siastic applause. Evidently, the any document put through the costs, and thus there is reason unity. It takes time for the female is not an escape; it brings new large student body which gathered machine. Writing, typing, drawings to expect a small profit. to adjust; her partner must realize problems of its own. to hear him found his talk to be and pictures can all be reproduced. The printing room is staffed that. very enlightening. Commented one by students, and is open week-days Commented the Doctor, sex in Often people have a miscon­ listener, “ Now that I ’ve heard Commerce... from noon to five. itself does not constitute an ideal ceived opinion that marriage is a him, I ’m ready to take plunge!” (Continued from page 1) Council last week also heard marriage. Marital happiness a report from AFA President Block depends on trust, confidence, and the operations of one of the world’ s concerning a competition for an respect. He emphasized the safest and most progressee the official school flag. (Details else importance of verbal communica­ were in the Georgian). tion. It helps for the two people safest and most progressive Among other business, a brief involved to “ talk over” their airlines. was presented asking for Council sexual problems. However, this The second trip to be held on approval of Student Non Action does not call for a free for all. December w ill be a tour of the Party (SNAP). It is presumed that new General Motors plant at Ste- No one else besides the husband this group would be contesting STUBENT ZIONIST Therese. and.v wife need be informed about Model Parliament seats ‘as a gag’. To complete the programme of these marital troubles. Said Dr. Several Councillors exhibited inte­ “ Commerce Week’ ’ , the popular Walsh, discretion is an important rest in the group. Sports Quorum w ill be back again. ingredient of a good marriage. Council also noted that the Dick Irvin will be moderator and The Doctor went on to discuss position of Publications Board quest panelists w ill include, among the woman’ s role as a wife and Chairman is now vacant, due to ORGANIZATION others, such prominent sports a vote of non-confidence in Mr. personalities such as Sam Scurfield by the Publications Board Etcheverry and Charlie Hodge. last week. Monday, November 29: Opening Jeannette Social Chairman Mr. Caine Speaker: Gerard Levesque, presented a film strip on ‘Sing-out in conjunction with Birks Hall 1:00-2:00 p. m. M. Cayiord 65’ a touring folk troupe. He Tuesday, November 30: Speach also reported on the progress TYPING SERVICE on MBA programme: Dr. of negotiations with the Faculty Professionally Typed Essays Armstrong, Budge Hall, 1:00- Reports — Theses — Resumes and Administration concerning a Manuscripts — Duplicating 2:00 p.m. Movie: “ Supervisor Notes photocopied — 20^/page university ball which would as a Leader” : Room A-201 (Spelling Corrections Free) include student leaders. Council Special Rates for Students. HILLEL FOUNDATION 2:00-3:30 p.m. felt that the concept of such a Wednesday, December 1: Trip to 1010 St. Catherine West formal ball should be examined A ir Canada, 10:00-2:00 p.m. Room 642 UN. 6-9052 more closely. Movie: “ Arbitration in Action” , Room A-201, 1:00-2:00 p.m. are honoured to announce that Thursday, December 2: Trip to Eyes examined Contact lenses Thursday, December 2: Trip to General Motors Plant, 1:00-5:00 DR. REGINALD LEWIS p.m. Sports quorum, Birks Hall, OfitomEtri.it 1:00-2:00 p.m. His Excellency, Mr. Gershon Avner 861-2300 Dominion Square BIdg, Marsha... suite 342 (Continued from page 1) Hopefully, all day and evening Ambassador of Israel students shall be eligible to vote on the five final designs which w ill be publicized before hand in the COMBINED INTER-UNIVERSITY QUEBEC CARNIVAL Georgian. The winner will receive certain COMMITTEE PRESENTS A WILD WEEKEND AT THE will be the guest speaker in the gifts from donators. The winning design w ill then be presented to the administrative council for final ratification. Costs for production of flags series on ZIONISM and ISRAEL. will be borne by the university QUEBEC CITY CARNIVAL The contest will begin onNovem- ber 23, and the deadline w ill be January A . Referendum wiU be held on January 27 and 28. FEBRUARY 11th 13th INCLUSIVE TOPIC: "ISRAEL TODAY" Flags w ill then be produced and flown from the front of the N orris and Hall buildings. When asked to make a statement on the effect of such an event as TRANSPORTATION BY CHARTERED TRAIN The meeting will take place on Wednesday, the choosing of a flag, M r. Block ACCOMADATION WITH MEALS said, “ This type of thing w ill show people that Sir George can be as ENTERTAINMENT PROVIDED close knit a group as any other university, if not moreso. This November 24, 1965 at 8:00 p.m. at the ought to show everybody that you don’t need a green lawn to have a •50 campus.” A L L FOR 29 Hillel House 3460 Stanley St. Living and preserved zoological specimens frogs, bullfrogs, dog-fishes, necturus, white rats, cats, etc.i for biology students.

INQUIRIES INVITED FOR INFORMATION CALL: 842-6981 AFTER 6 P.M. Andre Biological Materials Phone 526-2277 Besides utilizing as much talent as they can frorn Sir George for Music in an integral part of the production of ‘ Man is Man’ and on-stage and backstage work, the Georgian Players have enlisted the some of the tunes to be heard on the show were written by Ed Assaly, aid of three talented professionals for specialized behind-the-scenes a composer and arranger who has done a groat deal of work for the work. C.B.C. He has worked on two ‘ Shoestring Theatre’ productions with Peter Symcox, ‘The Telephone’ and ‘Trouble in Tahiti’. He has also Mrs. Annette Garceau, married to the well known Montreal actor been featured many times as arranger and conductor on the C.B.C. Achtung! Roger Garceau, is acting as an advisor in the costume department. television show ‘ Music Scene’ and has written two jazz ballets which Mrs. Garceau has long been a friend of Peter Symcox, the C.B.C. direc­ were performed on television. tor who is currently directing the Georgian Players, and was asked by hom to share her knowledge with the girls who arein charge. of ostuming. Originally from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan where he studied for In this capacity she was able to give invaluable advice on how costumes fifteen years, Mr. Assaly has lived in Montreal for approximately can be most effectively created from the original drawings. fifteen years. One of his most widely played compositions ‘ Mount Royal Fantasy’, for piano and orchestra, is directly derived from his Mann Mrs. Garceau has come to Canada from London, England and stay in Montreal. Among his other compositions are a violin concerto gained early experience there by studying at an art school and later and many piano pieces. Mr. Assaly is accomplished at playing both the working in fashion styling. However, she changed from fashion styling piano and the piano-organ and in past years, since ‘My Fur Lady’ , lie to theatre costuming and is now one of Canada’s leading theatre has worked with the Red and White Revue at McGill. costumers. Before coming to Canada she worked on costumes with such reputable companies as the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre and the Working with Annette Garceau and Ed Assaly is Lillian Trudel, ist who has been called in to design the make-up for the cast. form er Old Vic. Miss Trudel studiPd early in her career with Norma Springford Once in Canada, Mrs. Garceau was one of the first people to work at the Canadian Art Theatre and then went on to work for the Montreal for the Stratford Shakespearen Festival in Stratford, Ontario. Among her Repertory Theatre, the Conservatoire and for many other groups. co-workers then, when Stratford was “ nothingbut a hole in the ground” , However, she. is no longer concentrating on make-up work; she is Mann were director Sir Tyrone Guthrie and Tanya Moiseiwitsch, designer of presently a drama teacher for the Protestant School Board. the now famous Stratford platform stage. Mrs. Garceau has frequently been back to Stratford in successive years and has also worked with the With such talents behind the Georgian Players, the production is liound to be a success. Theatre du Nouveau Monde in Montreal. Presently she is with the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre. Dagnija Innus. The Knack and etc Tom is making tea, Tolen has prudish school teacher to thirty derstand it, though, Miss Jellicoe’s successful, and it-c o u ld n ’t- Nancy backed into a corner trying obviously indifferent young play was almost crucified in that happen-to-anicer-guy. Brooks Concert to seduce her, and Colin iscrawling boys. He owns a large house, in short trip from stage to screen, but plays his part so well that at around rapidly on his hands and which he has but a small room, and I have my doubts about its brilliance times I felt it wasn’t an act. As a knees with a bag over his head rents the other rooms to people; as a stage production, mostly lecher he is lecherous; as a loser, roaring like a lion. They’re in a one boarder is Tolen, who is because it came across on a screen huge white room with no furniture. jealously condemned by Colin so well, that I find it unimagine- he loses; as an egotist, he rubs Series able as play. his fingernails to a high polish on Tolen is about to succeed in his because of his possession of the Oddly, what is important about lastest and possibly quickest knack o f seduction. Tolen (Ray his coat lapel. Michael Crawford, seduction, Tom returns with the Brookes) has his art perfected this movie is that everything is important, evereything that went though reminds meof Tom Courte­ tea, and Colin runs his head through until he can now perform a seduc­ nay (“ Billy L ia r ” ), and Courtenay the wall. Audience here spits pop­ tion in a scant ten minutes, from into its making came' out in the end corn all over the place in the dire meeting to bedding. Tom (Donal to show its merits. The ability of is not a bad actor to resemble. But these actors could not have been agony that is uncontrollable Donnelly) is a sexually well- Crawford does and will stand on displayed by a finer script, nor laughter. adjusted young man (the “ If I trip his own: he’ s a prudish prude, a over it I ’ll take it” type) who paints could the script have stood alone. INSTANT THEATRE will present ; Tolen steals Nnacy and they off I found it a consistent movie in all lousy lecher, and that’s what he’ s his room at Colin’s entisely in three of its current productions at | on a motorcylce with Colin and Tom facets. The photography at the supposed to be. Donal Bonnelly is white, from floor to ceiling, becau­ Sir George Williams University | chasing after them. Tolen takes opening is brilliant, life-like even se it reminds him of death. Then new to me, but obviously not to on the eveningof Friday, November | Nancy to the park and into the in its surrealism, when a group of Nancy (Rita Tushingham) trips acting. His objectivity as Tom is 26, at 8:40 p.m. in Birks H all.I bushes, tries to seduce her again, beautiful women all dressed alike along, a green-eyed lass from the done with a realistic passerby The performance is open to the ! and she stands back, tells him off, are show going to andfrom Tolen’s boondocks who wants to know how public. and faints. Colin and Tom finally room. The organ music in the technique, and I found him the she can get to the YMCA. catch up and Tolen swears that she background is integrated Unlike so many movies that most enjoyable of the group. He THE TIGER by Murray Schisgal, | isn’t dead and that he didn’t rape beautifully, and Allen Devon plays depend solely on the acting talents stands on the sidelines throughout the well known New York playright | her—that’ s not his way of doing his jazz throughout with a sort of of the characters, “ Knack” has a but I couldn’t help noticing his whose play “ LUV” is currently | things. She wakes up and accuses brilliant idea behind it, certainly humorous compassion, plus an running on Broadway, has been | all of them of raping her, after all presence. one rarely told out loud: that it is obvious understanding of the performed more than 100 times at I;: she was only lookingfor the YMCA. only a myth, this ideal of the Jellicoe-Wood intent. Instant Theatre. The production | They run ofter her try to shut I don’t mean to play down the I hesitate to call “ Knack” a features Howard Ryshpan and Joan | lecher, the playboy. More often her up and people all around keep than not he is incapable of all that importance of the actors, though. comedy, as it is billed, but neither Stuart, both well known perfor-1 talking about them, scandalized at he is supposed to do, and his Actually, the movie lags a bit is it a tragedy, nor a melodrama, mers in the Montreal area. today’s youth, and Nancy runs back greatest flaw is that he’s trying to until Miss Tushingham makes her nor even a tragi-comedy; it seems to Colin’ s house to play the drums prove his masculinity to himself appearance, and then all seem to REVUE TIMES is a trio of| in the nude. more like a comi-tragedy, if you’ll more than to anyone else. Miss move along with her — although sketches by N. F. Simpson and There’s no real story to Ann pardon my fine distinctio ns Jellicoe’s play in this respect is each in his own way steals the Harold Pinter — “ The Black and | Jelllcoe’s play and Charles Wood’s good, but more than merely icono­ show at one point or another, like showing like cobwebs in an White” and “ Trouble in the | screenplay of “ The Knack, and how clastic: she states a basic truth. the proverbial Jack, nimbly, otherwise orderly room. It is alive Works” by Pinter, and “ Gladly! to get it; ” i,t’s merely a surrea­ That this truth could have been quickly. The four gamesters keep tremendously so, and I have nothing Otherwise” by Simpson — and! listic romp in the park on a portrayed so well in the movie is noticeably in step with both the stars Kay Tremblay, Denald Ever | grey autumn day. Some of the but praise for it (much to my just short of miraculous, and that it action and the sub-actions of the and Don Scanlon. Mise Tremblay| main characters are only photo­ is portrayed with so much humor film. Each has his own story and chagrin as a reviewer loves being and Mr. Scanlon are currently! graphic gimmicks, but the four by these four actors commends all each brings that story to the fore iconoclastic). In fact, I tried to find performing in other Instant Theatre ! people who “ make” the movie who were involved in its production, while the overall picture is moving a flaw or two, but couldn’t. plays, as well as on radio and! do so l>oistrously, as a boy might from script writer to film editor. along, again, with boistrous inten­ • television and in films. Mr. Ever, ! “ make” a girl; they are nothing No little acclaim should be showe­ sity. One more thing: Director active in radio, television and! less than completely aUve, red on Director Richard Lester, Rita Tushingham is good, and Lester’s other successful movie, stage work in Toronto, New York ! tremendously intense, and seem to that’s that. If her past successes and Montreal, has also directed! whose handling of an obviously “ Help” , had the Beatles; this one be having as much fun as the difficult script shows his ability (“ A Taste of Honey” and “ The REVUE TIME, as well as other | has an even better Fab Four. audience. even more than this past success in Girl with the Green Eyes” ) are any productions at Instant Theatre. indication, she will continue to be Colin (Michael Crawford) is a “ Help” with the Beatles. As I un­ Derek Bennet THE PARTITION is an original | play by the Canadian author Jacques ! Languirand, whose many produc- ! FOLK SCOPE OF McGILL PRESENTS I tions for the stage are being | SINGERS currently performed abroad. It! IAN & SYLVIA features Kim Yaroshevskaya, an| Sunday Nov. 28 extremely well known French! MIKE SEEGER Montreal actress, who has been! at 8.30 p.m. performing regularly on her own! Tickets: 4.50, 4.00, 3.50, television shows in Montreal fo r ! TONIGHT 8:00 P.M . 3.00, 2.50 a number of years, and Colin Kane,! an actor whose many credits in -! Now on sale at UNIVERSITY CENTRE elude roles in radio, television and! Theatre Box Office TICKETS film s and on the stage. Mr. Kane ! has recently played THE BOOR! 1.25 STUDENTS at Instant Theatre. PLACE r\ TICKETS: at Accounts Office or DES ARTS C/’tD at the door. Students: $1.00; A ll : MONTREAL 18 (QUtBEC), 842-2112 2.00 GEN. ADM. ,otAers: $1.50. 8/ THE GEORGIAN - November 23, 1965

PRISM goes to press next week. to prepare for next year, in part, What is PRISM? In a survey con­ and to stimulate student contri­ ducted last week, over 50% of butions. Now, two issues does students asked this question, did not necessarily mean twice the Cinema not know. In order to bring the material that goes into one big The fifth and final week of magazine out of its ivory tower, issue. We’re printing slightly the Panorama of Contemporary the Georgian arranged an interview ...Prism smaller issues to make up for Czech films will be presented with PRISM’S editor, Charles the expected shortages of mate­ by the Cinematheque canadienne Baumgarten: subjective element that is, the one at that. If the Publications rial. The main puri>ose is to at the beginning of December. Q-What is PRISM? personal preferences of the Board did not fight for it every push the magazine out to as This will be followed by a varied A —PRISM is the combination lite­ editors, but we try to be as year, I ’m sure PRISM would wide an audience as possible. selection of film classics and rary magazine, letters club, and objective as possible. eventually be quietly shelved. W e’re going to have two good recent productions, as well as literary society for S.G.W.U. And yet, the university needs issues this year. Q—You were an editor of PRISM some outstanding telecasts. It represents the only outlet a magazine like this, even if for the writing of literature in last year. How did that issue it is not widely appreciated. w—I’m not a member of any Four showings will be devoted i the University. As a magazine, turn out? At the very least it reminds literary in-group at the school, to THIS HOUR HAS 7 DAYS. it is struggling to gain accep­ A—Actually, we were very plea­ people that talented students do but I ’d like to know, just what In less than two years the pro­ tance in a basically hostile santly surprised. We sold out exist at SQWU, that they can do you hope to accomplish witli duction team of THIS HOUR has environment. the issue in a day and a half. write, and that other students all that effort? developed an entirely new kind Q—What do you mean by “ hostile Aesthetically, I think it was the care enough to print their works of programme for the C.B.C. environment?” best edition the university has A—Accomplish? Well, there are and read them. in which straight reporting, sa­ A —If the same enthusiasm was produced. There was only one many senses to that word. I tire and political comment have shown by the students and pro­ drawback, its small size, but guess we want to — look, take been ingeniously blended to give fessors to an effort of this this again was due to a general last year’s Eolk Music Society, a stimulating and sometimes kind that is manifested at any lack of interest in submitting now they offered out free quitar controversial picture of the ,4 Georgian basketball game, we material, and we weren’t about lessons to anybody, free, notone world to-day. These four sho­ could print several PRISMS to print any material we thought cent, that was really an effort wings will present some of the every year. As it is now, we was i>oor in quality. to, I don’t know, help people best filmed items from THIS are having a tough time getting enlarge themselves creatively, Q—Is the student writing getting HOUR, such as THE. SEVEN enough material and interest that was really something better or ijoorer in quality-: HUNDRED MILLION by Pat for one issue. concrete, and you know what A —What little we see of it, seems Watson, Beryl Fox’s SUMMER Q—Who writes for PRISM? happened? Three or four people to be improving. Most studen IN MISSISSIPPI, and THE A —We are trying to get not only showed up. Nobody gave a damn, writing swings between tiie twe CHIEF STRIKE and ONE MORE those people who intend writing even to help themselves. So I extremes of out-and-out cyni­ RIVER by Doug Leiterman. A professionally to submit meta­ guess what PRISM wants is the cism or unabashed sentimenta­ The six Polish films to be rial, but also those who have converse of that, I mean, not to lity. A slightly cooler outlook shown during December were an active interest in literature be taken lightly, not to be passed of reality would change some of made by the three film -direc- X over as an esoteric bunch of to try their hand at writing these pieces into better works. fools. It’s not exactly boundless tors who have made the greatest poetry and prose. In other words, But on the average, I really impact on their country’s film we would be more than happy joy [Jutting out a magazine like can’t complain about the quality. production since the end of the if every person who has ever this, and if at least we’ re taken There are some damn good wri­ war. Andrzej Munk was# con­ written a line of verse or a seriously, I guess that’s all ters in this school. Our main sidered the leader of his fragment of a story would hand right. When you have to go problem seems to be getting generation before his tragic it in. If for no other reason, around begging material from them to submit material. death in 1961. DE LA VEINE then just out of pure interest the people in the creative writing Q—I thought there was a core, a PRISM EDITOR A REVENDRE (BAD LUCK), \ for the reaction. What we are classes, people who should be small clique of people at every a comedy, was his last comple­ trying to do is generate some BAUMGARTEN submitting material out of some university that were interested te work. Andrezej Wajda is i interest in the literary function. kind of spontaneous interest, it exclusively in magazines of this Q—Tell me, if there is so much probably the best-known of all Q—How do you judge what gets kind of leaves a bad taste bellirtd. type, and that forthed the apathy, how do you plan to print Polish film-makers, and his s printed and what doesn’t? nucleous for literary work. two issues this year? first three films, GENERA­ A —Well, basically we go by two Q—One last question. Do you get A —Well, if there’s a group of A —I see what you mean, lack of TION, KANAL and ASHES AND criteria: first, a submission is people like that at this univer­ material, etc. The main idea any kind of personal status out DIAMONDS, contributed much judged against the rest of the sity, they must be in hiding. in printing twice was to get the of this job? to the artistic status of the material that has been handed I don’t see them anywhere. Ac­ magazine out early, keep the contemporary Polish cinema. in. That avoids comparing it A—Yeah, my mother [jacks better tually, this is a serious problem. idea going, and then follow up Cinematheque showings take with professional material that PRISM does not lave any assured with another issue. We hoped sandwiches in my lunch because place In the Board of Censors’ might appear in, say, the continuity, it lives a year-to- to generate more interest in the she thinks writers eventually projection theatre, 360 McGill “ Evergreen Review” , or some year existence, and a precarious magazine this year, in order get anemia. Street, Montreal. sim ilar magazine. Secondly, the material is judged on the basis of what we imagine to be the intellectual level of the Univer­ sity. We can’t afford to be too Son House at Faim Foetale harsh. There is always the “ What it takes to stomp “ em” , west coast, and this phrase applies at the Faim Foetale is a man before he was found in June 1964 I' still got it” , said Bunk Johnson with equal force, to Son House, of amazing simplicity and truth. living in Rochester New York. in the 1940’s when he returned one of the greatest of the His personality and demeanour He came out of retirement and to San Fransisco to foster the Mississippi Delta Blue singers. speak for themselves without the since that time has appeared in revival of traditional jazz on the Son House, presently appearing consideration of his music, but many major coffee houses in United OPENING MON when combined with the music, States and Canada. He has also an outstanding performance is the performed at the Newport, NOV. 29 result. Philadelphia, New York, UCLA Son House was born In Clarks- and Mariposa folk festivals. dale, Mississippi, in the late 1890’s House has a solo album recently or early 1900’s. His music is a IN PERSON released on Columbia Records direct projection of what he’s think­ making him the first traditional ing. “ I don’t go for these foolish blues singer to break through on lyrics that these young people a major label. are playing or them songs that •f ERNIE TERREL His music is stark, bitter and don’t make no sense” ., was his >4 first remark on opening the set, filled with great emotional involv­ ement. His songs, almost entirely Recognized W.B.A. worlds and he proved it with a sincere his own compositions, tell of life heavyweight champion and demonstration of the Southern Blues. when House worked in the Missis­ signed to meet winner of Clay- I can’t tell you what songs he sippi River levee camps. Patterson Bout sang and even if I did they would Son House is leaving town as And his probably mean nothing to the this article goes to press but I average folk blues fan. All I can sincerely hope that he will apear say is that they say something; they in Montreal soon again because Heavyweights express an emotion; they tell a he’s been a pleasure. story. A FABULO US Son House plays a national steel body guitar with a copper bottle ROCK-N-ROLL REVUE neck capo on his third finger. The result in musical terms is Writers amazing. A verbal description is inadequate so I shall say no more about his playing. Submit Son, who until recently was SHOW unknown, was discovered recently after having been unheard of for BAR some time. He recorded for Para to Prism mount records in 1930 and again T H E M O U S £ O f aaoo UJJCir for the Library of Congress in 1224, rue STAN LEY 1942. Shortly after this he vanished Rm 54 Hydro offers student aid

“ Recognizing further education aimed at encouraging the continua­ Selection committee at the latest as an essential element in the tion of advanced university studies, by midnight December 31 (earlier development of the province of they do not apply therefore to such if possible) before his studies are Quebec, Hydro-Quebec offers regular university courses as gra­ due to begin. “ Applications must bursaries for the continuation of duate degree courses (Bachelor’s be typed. further studies in social science, degree) in certain cases, or the When awarding bursaries, the economics and political science, Masters’ degree in other cases. Selection Committee bases its pure ans applied sciences, business .The average value of these decisions on — administration or commercial bursaries are; a) the academic record sciences.” $4,000 per annum for the b) the letters of recommendation Those students who are eligible Masters’ Degree c) the aim of the candidate to apply must be Canadian citizens, $5,000 per annum for the d) the candidate’s personality. bilingual (French-English) and in Doctorate Further information regarding possession of a diploma from one $6,000 per annum for Research these bursaries and application of the UNIVERSITIES IN QUEBEC work (post-doctorate) forms may be obtained from the PROVINCE. “ Each candidate must submit his Guidance Office on the second “ As Hydro-Quebec bursaries are application to the secretary of the floor. Name the mascot

The Grill Society Mascot shown girl with the Grand Grill. Send above is without a name. If you your name in an envelope co the can name him you can win the Georgian before Nov. 30. All If you can help date of a lifetime. A boy can win entries become the property of the a date with the G rill Queen and a G rill Society. Void where prohi­ bited by law. N.B. If you win the date you must pay for it. Also note that the WHY PAY mascot is on the left not on the us move faster right. MORE? WHEN YOU CAN PARK

we need you INDOORS

(An open letter PIGEON HOLE to '66 grads) PARKING 1445 M O U N TAIN ST. ccdman'i GENTS FURNISHINGS Northern Electric is moving faster today than any self- (NEAR BURNSIDE) UNiversity 6-7111 respecting 70-year-old should. Away back in the late 1800’s, 1400 ST. CATHERINE W. (Corn** Blihop) before autos or airplanes, or radio, or television were in­ FROM 6 P.M. ON. vented, a few men started a business that later grew into Northern Electric. For years we relied upon American Sales Minded Girl sources for most of our technical development. But back in Wanted to work part-time 1958 a rather disturbing thing occurred: Linus threw away his 75 * blanket. Northern began to do her own research and devel­ in Pharmacy. opment: began to plan aggressively for technological change FOR EVENING call Mr. Hoppenhelm and an active penetration into world markets. PARKING 489-1130 331-2320 The last seven years have been exciting ones. A new air has permeated the atmosphere at Northern and develop­ ments are taking place that present a challenge in every sphere of our activity. To meet this challenge we need uni­ versity grads— top-notch university grads! We need engineers— electricals and mechanicals espe­ cially, but we’ve room for civils, metallurgicals and chemi­ cals. None of our departments has asked for a mining or forestry man yet, but don’t bet on it! We need B.Comm.’s— mostly for accounting and business administration, but our Marketing Division, International Operations and Wage Practices are always coming up with requirements for a good B.Comm. We need B.Sc.’s—not only honors grads, but those major­ ing in chemistry, maths, physics and related disciplines. We need B.A.’s— in a wide variety of areas:— For socio­ logical and economic studies, personnel work, public re­ lations, training programs. And because we’re pushing into so many experimental areas, we need Master's and Ph.D. s, people who can spear­ head the attack on the more complex problems that face us. If you want to become part of Northern's exciting future, see your Placement Officer. He’ll give you more detailed information and arrange an interview for you with one of our recruiters who will be on campus in three weeks.

Wherever you’re heading after grad­ uation, you’ll find one of Royal’s more than 1,100 branches there to look after you. Meanwhile, anything Horthern Electric we can do for you, here and now ? D rop in any time. COMPANY LIMITED

R O Y A L B A N K Noted professor to speak * John Lynn's for K.E. Norris lectures Dr. Fredereick M. Watkins will Watkins is a specialist in the and Sciences and has written deliver the Fifth Annual Kenneth comparative government and in several books and articles. E. Norris Lectures on the evenings political theory. He obtained his Column Free tickets for the lectures of November 29, 30 and December BA in 1930 and his Ph. D. in may be obtained form the Alumni 1 at 8:30 p.m. This year’s lectures 1937, both from Harvard, Between Office, telephone 844-0131. It has come to my attention that we, the undergraduates at Sir will be presented at the Church 1937 and 1956. Dr. Watkins served Admission will be by tickets only. George, are missing the boat on one very valuable resource that is of the Messiah and are based on brief periods as Instructor at available to us for the asking — the alumni. the topic “ Natural Law - Past, Harvard, Assistant Professor of Present and Future” . This annual Government at Cornell, Visiting As undergraduates we have loyalties to Sir George, we have series is sponosor ed by the Lecturer at the Harvard School aspirations for our school, and we all want to contribute to its growth, Association of Alumni, Board of for Overseas Administration, and TILDEN GARAGE each In our own way. Governors, University Council, and as Research Analyst in the Office 5:30 - MIDNIGHT We look upon ourselves as inovators in a lot of respects. We feel Student Societies of Sir George. of Strategic Services. that we are putting forth our most effective effort to this school’s The purpose of these free betterment. We are, after all, concerned about Sir George’s future, lectures is to present those stud­ At McGill, Dr. Watkins was a because the course it w ill take w ill have considerable bearing on ents interested in international Professor of Political Science from ' the value of our degree. politics with the opportunity of 1946-50 and was Chairman of the * being informed, and hearing the Department in 1950-51. He joined 60 To SGW STUDENTS But we are missing the boat, I think, unless we wake up to the opinion of noted personalities. the Yale faculty in 1952. In addition, fact that there is another group which shares these feelings, and The Year’s speaker is a prossor Dr. Watkins is a member of 1200 STANLEY indeed probably have more thoughts in this area than we do. of Political Theory at Yale. Dr. the American Academy of Arts (Just below St-Catherine) Upon graduation, we leave Sir George. The things we did there are forgotten, and a new group of undergraduates will come along to take up the work. But these undergraduates might possibly make the same'mistakes again and again, never benefiting from the original discovery of a mistake. The Alumnus hears things about Sir George through their magazine ‘ POSTGRAD’ and through the grapevine, but at present they have scant means of expressing themselves. These people have something to add to Sir George. Possibly Talk over your they have the potential to contribute to its growth to a greater degree than we undergraduates do. Let me indicate very strongly that the Alumni Association’s contribution in areas other than finances should eclipse their financial vaiue. I am suggesting that there should be an increased opportunity future with for Alumni to get involved in a ‘feedback’ of assistance. They could add a lot in the area of Society programming if they were asked to act as advisors in areas that they had been involved in. Through increased contact with the whole student body they could give us the Bell experienced points of view on many of the problems that we, as under- gratuates face, and will continue to face until these problems are recognized as being recurrent problems. How can this be done? I would like to suggest that the ‘Georgian’ give special attention to the opinion of Graduate ‘ Georgians’ . employment reps Council could act as a clearing house in involving Alumni in advisory positions in the various activities and organs of the Society. A meaningful dialogue should be set up between the Council of the when they visit SUS and the Alumni Association in questions of mutual concern. I fully recognize the fact that Alumni can in some cases be considered ‘ out of touch’ in some areas, but similar labels can be applied to undergraduates. your campus on I would suggest that the whole Alumni program of Sir George recieve increased emphasis in terms of its own organizational structure and programming, and it should be tied more intimately with the under-graduate structure and programs. For instance, I know that many Alumhi would gladly subscribe to the ‘ Georgian’ so that they could ‘keep in touch’. But I wonder how many know that it is available on a subscription basis. December 1-2-3 I suggest that a group be formed, involving ail ‘Georgians’, be they Administration, Faculty, Students or Alumni, to at least look into the question of the role to be played by the Alumni in the future development of Sir George, because I feel very strongly that they do have a definite role.

THE LEGAL AND FINANCIAL GRADS-TO-BE IN: ASPECTS OF MARRIAGE COMMERCE SCIENCE MEN & WOMEN by M r. J.V. O’Donnell, LL.L . ARTS 3rd in a series of four lectures on marriage presented by the

Set up that interview appointment through your Dewman Club Placement Office now I 1:05 - 2:00 Bell Canada WED NOV 24 BIRK’S HALL NEWMAN CENTER: “ Christianity and Dogma” is the topic to be discussed. The place is 1452 Drummond Street at 1:05 to 1:45 p.m. NOTICE All are welcome. Applications are now being BLOOD DRIVE ‘65: Volunteer Meeting in Room 422 at 1:15 p.m. accepted for the position of, Georgiantics A ll volunteers who attended the first meeting are expected to be in publications board charimanfor attendance at this meeting. If you are unable to be there, please contact the remainder of the 1965-66 Room 54 in the basement. by P E A R L OSTROFF term of office. GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: The study of the Book; Applicants are asked to TUESDAY of Acts w ill continue under the direction of Prof. J. Rossener in Room contact either Doug Ackhurst CANTERBURY CLUB: An open discussion with free coffee (bribe) 324 at 1:00p.m. Bring your lunch and your friends. executive vice president of the w ill be held at 1:00 p.m. LUTHERAN STUDENTS: “ Has Psychiatry Replaced Religion” ? SUS or Mr. Mike Mercer Vice UKRAINIAN CLUB: A film, Treasures of Ukraine, will be shown This is a discussion of a lecture given by D.A. Pond of Cambridge in Chairman of ttie Publications in Room 308 at 1:00 p.m. 1964. The place is the Hobby Room of the YMCA and the time is 1:00 Board or contact the SUS Re­ GEORGION CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: “ The Prior Claim” , a p.m. Anyone interested yam attend. ceptionist at 849-7515. film of the Moody Institute of Science series w ill be shown in Room CANTERBURY CLUB: At 1:15 p.m. there w ill be Hoy Communion Applications will be heard by 324 at 1:00 p.m. A ll are freely admitted and welcome to attend. for all Anglicans on campus. the Publications Board at their CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA: Infrared Spectroscopy is the Friday next meeting Monday November topic to be discussed by Mr. A.W. Pross of CIL in Room 426 at 1:10 JAZZ SOCIETY: A Jam Session will be held in the Women’s 29, 1965 at 1 p.m. p.m. All welcome. Common Room from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. A ll instrumentalists in the club SCM: MEDICARE - FROM A POLITICIANS POINT OF VIEW, Dr. or not, are asked to drop in. By the way, this is our last session (Continued from page 5) C.G. Gifford from the McGill School of Social Work w ill speak in for the term and w e’ll be discussing the upcoming events after the Room 313 at 1:00 p.m. Christmas Holidays. Be hip. Education, as seen by the com­ Wednesday STUDENT UNION FOR PEACE ACTION: Membership meeting at mission, is to keep things the way PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Prof. G. MaKay, Prof. of Education of 1:00 p.m. Room notice w ill be posted later in the week. Anyone inte­ they are — to maintain our way Macdonald College, w ill speak on “ Sex Differences in Teaching and rested can attend. of life and build up “ our side” Learning” . The time is 1:00 p.m. and the Room is either 308 or 223, FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY: There w ill be a Hootenany in Room 308 at in the cold war, not to challenge 1:00 p.m. All are welcome take your pick. our way of life or seek a way out JAZZ SOCIETY: Record session in Room 328 at 1:00 p.m. And Saturday of the absurd international dilemma SAILING CLUB: SLVICSA Annual Dance w ill be held at McGill a plea from the President, “ Let’s see some peope” . It is to feed trained techni­ STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION: Gershon Avner, Ambassador University Centre at 8:00 p.m. The Admission is 50 ef; come out and cians into the establishment, not meet the sailiqg crowd for that last bash before exams; Semi-formal. of Isreal to Canada speaks on “ Isreal Today” -- part of a year-long allow students to develop their All are welcome. series on “ Zionism in Isreal” . The place is Hillel House, the time potentials contribute to society Monday 8:00 p.m. as free individuals. The report’s PRE-LAW SOCIETY: Chief Justice Challies w ill speak on his BIOLOGY CLUB: Dr. Eleanor McGarry will speak on “ The Role recommendations were designed to field of the law profession in Room 308 at 1:00 p.m. The general public Kof Hormones in Man” . The time is 1:00 p.m. in Room 435. Everyone bolster this kind of education. invited. Welcome. The commission also tended to SAILING CLUB: The first of instruction series w ill be held in CANADIAN UNIVERSITY SERVICE OVERSEAS: A General Meeting separate the quantitative and qua­ Room 334 at 1:00 p.m. A ll are welcome, members are urged to attend. w ill be held in Room 249 (YMCA) from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. New members litative questions about education. GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Try Your Wings inRoom 324 welcome. This is a very important meeting. Without questioning the present at 1:00 p.m. A ll are welcome. GRILL SOCIETY: There will be a general meeting in Room 224 qualitative aspects, it argued that COMMERCE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Opening Speech for Com­ at 1:00 p.m. Programme planning and organization of G rillettes.All if the present quality is to be m erce Week. Birks Hall at 1:00 p.m. The Honourable Gerard Levesque, registered and new members welcome. maintained, increased 'enrolments Minister of Commerce and Industry fot the province of Quebec will be SCM: MEDICARE - FROM A DOCTORS POINT OF VIEW, Dr. must be carefully handled. But this opening and feature speaker. Everyone is invited — especially Commerce Joran from the McGill School of Medicine w ill speak in Room 313 argument misses the point entirely. Student. Be sure to attend the rest of the events of Commerce Week too. at 1:10 p.m. For some reason the commission Okay? Thursday neglected to quote the Dominion TREASURE VAN: Be sure to go and see and by the fares offered at Bureau of Statistics figures which Treasure Van in the Men’s Common Room. THE SOCIALIST ALLIANCE: Membership meeting in Room 223 show that in 1961-62 about 60 The RSG surveys are now available in the main floor of the annex, at 1:00 p.m. This is the first meeting for those interested in forming per cent of Canada’s students came outside the second floor lunch room and in the main lobby of the Norris a socialist movement at SGWU. from the 21.8 per cent of families Building. We w ill support you, if you support us. F ill one out. with incomes of $5,000 or more Speaking of Radio Sir George and great organizations in general. . . a year. So, while education is we have need of special features w riters (especially female) who are qualitatively geared toward the interested in thinking up and writing divine material for “ Darias maintainence of established ins­ Coed Corner” ; a bi-weekly feature on RSG. If you are thinking of titutions, it is quantitatively res­ applying for this fascinationg position don’t waitk come to A-22 tricted to those economically es­ immediately (if not sooner) for Daria would just hate to turn you down. tablished institutions, it is Speaking of positions to be filled. . .Paul Teigelson, our Station quantitatively restricted to those Engineer has recently informed this writer that he has need of people economically established families with experience in the setting up and repairing of broadcasting equip­ who can afford to finance their ment. This equipment is four our new studios in the Hall Building children in university. which w ill enable us to serve the studants of Sir George in a mush The delegates to the A UCC meet­ greater capacity next year. So don’t let Paul do all that work by himself; ing were also concerned with the if you have the above mentioned experience, come and see Paul at quantity-'mality problem, but for A-222 or call him at HU-6-1967. You’ll make him happy. different reasons many of them de­ veloped a concern for student aid that threatened the usual surface RENDEZ-Y0US BAR unanimity of the organization. GIRLS WANTED Judging by the remarks made TO LOOK BEAUTIFUL during the meeting, some delegates OPEN AGAIN developed a genuine concern for the WITH AFTER BEING TREATED BY A HAIR CULTURE financial situation of students. But others appeared to be moved more SPECIALIST AT by fear of the UBC marchers and BEEF a desire to avoid conflict with an increasingly aroused and aware SALON VOGUE student community. Few appeared 1454 MOUNTAIN ST. to understand the basic questions ’N [NEAR BURNSIDE) the function and purpose of educa­ tion or be prepared to re-examine TEL. 842-2771 these questions. Similarly, CUS neglected to raise t h in g s g O BEER 10 % DISCOUNT these fundamental questions and fell into the trap of trying to justi­ TO GEORGIANS fy its policy of abolition of tuition fees with an economic argument, better,! 85< NO APPOINTMENT spiced with well-intentioned state­ NEEDED ments about social justice and w v v i t h SERVED FROM equalization of opportunity. 11 A.M. to VOLKSWAGEN Loke 8 P.Mo Student plan 1966

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The Georgian got off to a flying on another. Phil Sutton and Bob McGill showed some offensive start last Tuesday by downing Fergeson rounded out the scoring strength, but suffered from a lack McGill in the opening game of wth one each. of talent behind the blueline. the McGill Invitational Tournament Rick Gordon starred for McGill Last Tuesday night saw a famine 9-4. Leading the way for Sir notching two while Rick Moore in the Georgian goal-scoring ranks George once again was the and Rick Ripstein tallied the others. as Coach Paul Arsenault’s Varsity Matthew-Berry-Kerr line with a The game wash? rd-hitting affair squad suffered their first defeat of total of five goals, three by Berry with a total of 25 penalties being the season when they were out- and one apiece from Kerr and doled out by the referee, while skated , out- smarted and out-played Matthew, BobShatlllaalso starred, many more infractions going un­ by a sharp University of Montreal C o g ers Split Weekend Games scoring two goals and assisting noticed. team to the tune of 5-0, The young, but exciting and rebounds. Jay Wolf with 13 and After recording decisive vic­ hustling Georgians brought’ back Larry Dallas with 11 were the other tories in their first three games one win and one loss last weekend double figure scorers for SGWU, the Goergian squad didn’t seem after games at Lennoxville and while Ziggy Steiche chipped in with "GEORGETTES" DROP OPENER to be themselves as they skated 10 rebounds. Bishop’ s was led by Sherbrooke, keeping the second The Georgettes’ (S.G.W.U.) indicate. In the first quarter haplessly for three periods and Pete Munzar and Ke Flewelling, even at 2 and 2. Women’s Basketball Team) SGWU’s strong defensive unit of couldn’t muster an attack no matter who scored 15 and 14 points Bishop’ s University applied the opening game last Thursday night Clare Corran, Doreen Murphy and how they tried. defeat, besting our cagers 82-50 respectively. turned out to be a disappointing Linda Yale held the YWCA’s fast The hockey-playing cadets of closer game than the score would The Sherbrooke game was one for the home side as they first line to seven points, while RMC exherienced their first real seem to indicate, A see-saw first another story. With scrappy bowed to the YWCA 41-15. Judy Olmstead and Sue MacLennan war as army men when the fifteen minutes which found Sherbrooke University playing chalked up 5 for Sir George. Georgian squad, launched a The game was not nearly as Bishop’s leading 22-19 was inept basketball, the Georgians massive attack of black rubber that one-sided as the score might In a tightly-called game Sir suddenly turned into a no-contest seemed to follow suit. In spite of saw no real retaliation as the George failed to capatilize on the affair when the home club outscored the fact that obviously outclassed cadets were defeated by a power­ opportunity to score on foul shots the Georgians 17-2 in the final Sherbrooke could hit only nine ful Georgian team 12-2. The game in the second quarter, while the five minutes to the opening round. percent of their shots in the first saw a total of 73 minutes in pe­ Bad passes, inability to hit the 20 minutes of play, the Georgians Y.W.C.A. chalked up and additional nalties, 53 of which belonged to good shot, and lack of poise hurt Swimmers 11 points. At halftime the score enjoyed only a three point halftime Sir Geroge. Although RMC never stood 18-9 for the Y. the Sir George club at that point. bulge. Unwinding in the second really presented itself as a threat Six straight times Sir Geroge our boys showed no sympathy as period, Sir George pulled away to The third quarter proved to be brought the ball down the floor only they led 5-2 at the end of the an easy 17 point win, 47-30. wallop MAAA the one that broke the game wide to lose it without getting a shot at first, 9-2 end of the second and open. The Y ’s Nancy Watt potted the Bishop bucket. It is hoped by Sid Gonyea helped carry the Saturday afternoon, Sir George’s had a 12-2 victory under their four longshots for 8 points while Georgian fans, and believed by the cagers in this one, scoring 15 Swiming team had its first meet of belt by the time the buzzer sounded the year against a strong team from her teammates chalked up another coach and team, that time will points and hauling down a season’ s to end the game. high 21 rebounds. Lone senior and the Montreal Amateur Athletics 7. cure these problems caused by Bob Eastman opened the scoring co-captain Mike Barkun scored Association. The meet was held lack of playing experience. The Sir George forwards moved at 1:30 of the first period on passes 12 points and W ilf Jackson seven at the M..A.A.A. and the Georgians Co-Captain Sid Gonyea led the w ell and fast in the third and from Phil Sutton and Bob Shatilla; in the rout. came away victorious by a score locals with 13 points and 10 fourth quarters and were able to but less than a minute later O/CC. of 71-56. The events were scored get many shots away, however Lenahan banged one in to tie it on a 5, 3, 2, 1 basis with the ten they just could not knock the top up. At 4:30 Bob Berry scored points going to the winning team off the basket. In the final quarter his first of two for the night and in the relays. ATTENTION Sir George only managed to sink the first of a seven goal The first event was the medley one of their 12 shots. output for the Berry-Matthew-Kerr relay and was taken by the team of line. RMC goalie O/C J. Boudreau Ulli Rath, Jeremy Threadgold, made a good glove-hand stop on a SKIERS Gord Jones and Bill Holden. Other JV’S WIN 18-2 shot from just over the blueline, first place finishers were taken by but alert play followed as Bob Marshall Hopkins in the 100 yard The JVs evened their record Berry came barrelling in and gave KERR'S 1966 STOCK IS IN! butterfly and the 200 yard Saturday night at 1-1 by defeating Boudreau’s glove-hand a whack, SKIS BOOTS BINDINGS freestyle, Leonard Chase in the St. Joseph’s 18-2 at Loyola Arena. knocking the puck out and into individual medley and the 100 yard • HEADS • TYROL • MARKER Eight players figured in the the net. One minute and seven • LE-TRAPEUR-CLIP • NEVADA breastroke and the free style relay seconds later Berry beat Boudreau • KASTLES • KASTINGER • CUBCO scoring with Bob Stewart and Ross • ALLAIS-60 • HENKE-CLIP • TYROLIA team made up of Hopkins, Holden, Batty scoring four a piece, Don again. At 7:05 O/C B. Stoot made • KNEISSL'S • REIKER-CLIP • FLEX Chase and Brian Gill. Baker with three, Neil Bacon and it 3-2 on a goal that found the • BLIZZARDS • RAICH LE • ECKEL Pete Leggett with two and Bruce bottom left-hand corner of the AND MANY MORI FOR YOUR S fU C T IO N Valuable points were also gained from strong performances by Bob Berry, Warren Hale and Gordie Georgian net but after that it PACKAGE DEAL Meadows and Steve Messener in Munro with singles. was game over for the cadets SKIS Blitz with KoFix base the freestyle and Wayne Gibson as in fact the walls came tum­ POLES with special Handles Banks and Ryan tallied for in the backstroke. bling down. ' 4 BINDINGS 3 way safety St. Joe’s. COMPUTE This years team has lost a R«t. $65 KERR’S SPECIAL 3 9 . 9 5 The Georgians were mixing The game was a contest for number of last year’s stars but rubber and netting all night long about ten minutes, with St. Joe’s coach Doug Insleay feels these as Captain Trevor Kerr came up holding Sir George to a 1-1 count. gaps have been more than filled with a six-point evening, getting Then the Georgians opened up and this year’s team should be a hat-trick and 3 assists. Bob and the game for all practical the best ever at Sir George. If Eastman also came up with 3 SKI SHOP they are not the best they certainly purposes was over. big ones, Alex Matthew had a must be the most persevring since The next game will be played pair, Bob Berry 2 and singles 1242 ST. CATHERINE ST. W. they practice every morning at Next door to Dinty Moore’t on December 3 against MacDonald were added by the Jumper, Joe Open Thurs. & Fri. HU 9 p.m. UN. 6-8179 7:30 A.M. DQUg RQBg on their home ice. Rae and by Bob Ferguson.

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"Big Nazis from Little Fascists grow” - with that little homily under our belts, the Knot presents, fo r the first time, a profile o f Canada’s newest political party, the N ational Unity Party. POLITICS Their first rally was held last week in the Paul Sauve Arena, attended by over 800 giggling by Dan DANIELS supporters. Situated somewhere to the far right of the Falangists, they preached their message of understanding and brotherly love with heartwarming nostalgia for the good old days at Dachau. When students start tearing up draft cards, and marching on Washington, something is happening. What that In all fairness, however, we don’t think you should condemn them until you’ve met their leaders... something is, and what it means to us, is at best a spectre, something undefinable in the air, but that nevertheless can stop us like a brick wall when we run into it. Is It reflected in politics? Obviously, there could be no hope of an answer from any representatives of the major parties. So the Knot decided to ask a representative of the political underground in Montreal for his opinion. Dan Daniels, in addition to being a driving force behind the Montreal Peace Center, is also a respected playwright. His credits include: Jackson Trophy winner for best Canadian play entered in CIVDL Festival, 1962, and winner of Playwrights award for best Canadian play at the 1965 Quebec Western Regional Dominion Drama Festival. His plays have also appeared on CBC Radio and TV. Mr Daniels was one of the main coordinators for Project La Macaza, a civil disobedlance action at the Bomarc base, in Northern Quebec. The New Radical Left by Dan DANIELS B L A T Z BIER: At age 4, caught DAVID BEN-BORMAN: Leader ADOL FITTLER: Leader of the and Chief Whip of the Party. Noted Youth group, the National Infan­ raping a Hardy Perennial at the tile Unities, Adol long wanted “I would I might forget that I am I ” , cried Santayana, for his use of nail-clippers in Cor­ and during the Fifties, so many of us wished that we Botannical Gardens. Developing wanted to sink his teeth into some­ poreal punishment, Ben-Borman thing more tangible. Adol got his could forget that we were we. For these were the years rapidly, Blatz became active in chance last May, when he disco­ of indigestion when we first became fully conscious that came into national prominence in politics, and at 17 was the youngest vered that the latest outbreak of we lived under a hovering death, when we first became president ever elected of the "Spay 1946, when he discovered that creeping hydrophobia in Rimouski fully aware that we existed under a time of the end, in a Coitus Interruptis was an Interna­ the Immigrants” movement. Blatz had been caused by Zionist rats. meaningless hour where mere relief from pain was counted tional Jewish Banker’s plot. His This led to their being banned as joy. has been active recently in Splunk, academic experience includes ele­ from ever holding positions on This was the time of the Beat, the time of the Saskatchewan, where he exposed ven years at the Canada Mutation the town council again. A man of Mink Farm, where he succeeded withdrawal, for the world loomed like a ruin that gave no immaculate personal habits, Adol the m ayor’s wife as a communist in producing a 17th generation shelter, a door that let In the storm. And for many, as it had his front teeth removed by an Jewess, and in Canterbury, En­ weasel with an exact likeness of seemed to Nietzche, God had died, and we were left with engraving iron to prevent spittle gland, where he exposed the Eva Braun on it’s dorsal side. from running down his chin while Tennyson’ s “ No language but a c ry ” . David recently underwent an ope­ he whistles the party’s theme, "Ven Archbishop’s niece as an under­ And so the first withdrawal took place, but few ration in Three Rivers to change Der Feuhrer Says Ve Are De Master understood its significance; not even the hipsters who cover Jewess, and in Kingston his sex, but as this only became Race,” at rallies. An enthusiastic came later, though there were some glimmerings to be seen Penitentiary, where he was placed effective over the top sixth of his swimmer, Adol may be seen at as with Mailer’s “ White Negro” and Ginsberg’s “ Howl” . body, has recently retired to his after he exposed himself to a de­ 3, 6, and 9 o ’clock at the Quebec I should have understood it, because for ten years I cave on Mt. Bruno awaiting a City Museum of Natural History was part of another relationship, part of another code, but crepit Jewess, about 86. further metamorphosis. aquarium. like most of the old left, I was still unable to free myself of inbred reactions and mechanical responses. had experience in fitting Into another While rebels without a cause withdrew to pot and production, so much the better. rhyme, to sex and now or to frustrated and defiant cries of anger, those of the old left tried to reassemble their COMMENT HARRISON: There’s been a good deal of talk about the God: not yet understanding that the existential self could not ‘acting mystique’. This is sort of a coffee relate to a structure where the present and the future were Conversation with shop term. For example, the talk about an planned as with a butcher’ s cleaver; not yet comprehending actor being phoney. that the roads we sought to follow were “ their” roads a Director SYMCOX: No, I don’t think I quite agree with that at and not our own. all. We could no longer shut our eyes to the horrors of our by John HARRISON HARRISON: What do you think makes them different own, nor were we willing to accept the terrors of the from other people? others, and withdrawal, for us, meant suicide and The following Is a conversation between director Peter SYMCOX: I think they are generally more ebullient —in surrender. We called ourselves the “ new le ft” , but although Symcox and John Harrison. Mr. Symcox Is currently the sense of personality. And I think they are producer of Shoestring Theatre and Chez Helene on C.B.C. we had broken with the past, we still held on to the biblical in general much more sensitive people than Television and directing an opera at Place des Arts. He is cord. the average run of the m ill person who We placed an emphasis on democratic structure, but also director of the Georgian Players production of MAN perhaps Is going Into Commerce or industry, continued to accept the arena of political parties. We IS MAN which Is opening this Saturday in Blrks Hall. because after all, an actor spends his life looked for a new regrouping of the political left and still This is Mr. Symcox’s first experience with directing baring his soul and his ego, not merely continued to dream of capturing power within the a university drama group, but he brings with him a during the time that he’s giving a performance Establishment. wealth of experience gained in work at the Old Vic, on stage, but during those frightful, painful But let me not sneer at this awkward beginning, for Covent Garden and Edinburgh Festival. He is an actor, weeks when he’s In production and he’s just like the withdrawal of the Beat, a detour had to be taken — director, producer, set designer, and critic. there being told what to do by a director. but a detour that would soon show us the need to make our Mr. Harrison, who is producer of the Georgian Players, HARRISON: Do you think an actor is a peculiar sort of own trails and not continue on the paths of those who had sat down with Mr. Symcox last week over a few beers, person off stage or can an actor be a sub­ left us no trees to shade our beings. and the following exchange resulted. urbanite, for example? In England the “ new left” grouped itself around the HARRISON: Mr. Symcox, how do you think that the SYMCOX: Many of them are. There was a time actually academic and intellectual spheres and attracted to Itself university actor differs from the professional when just in the early 30’s when Somerset many thousands of youth. New Left Clubs and publications actor? Maugham was complaining of the fact that became the vehicle of the transformation. In Montreal, SYMCOX: There are certain very basic factors, the the English Theatre was becoming far too we formed the New Left Association and Issued a periodical university actor has not and cannot be expected business like in its personel and one would called “ Commentary” . In the United States, a number of to have any kind of theatrical training. When see Ralph Richardson and Lawrence Olivier 'independent groupings sought to become part of this “ new” I’m directing a professional cast, I expect going to work in a double-breasted suit and thinking. from those people a certain degree of an umbrella. They really consciously try to Emphasis, in England, was generally placed on changing competence, and, Indeed I have chosen them create the image of the down-to-earth plebian and transforming the Labour Party or in establishing a for their competence, and for the way In sort of person. I don’t think they are. I new type of socialist party. In the United States some which they are going to fit Into a role. With a don’t know — they don’t have to necessarily conceived of turning the Democratic Party into the new university cast, one chooses those people concentrate on that sort of thing. movement; some, also revived the concept of a third who one hopes are going to do best in the HARRISON: You yourself have been a professional actor. party. roles and whether or not they have any stage SYMCOX: Yes. (Continued on page 3) competence is more or less chance. If they’ve ( Continued on page 3) SYMCOX: I wasn’t in it long enough. I was only in it 9 The Radical Left Conversation With a or 10 months and then I got this ridiculous rheumatic fever. (cont’d from page 1) HARRISON: Oh, I see. So you were discharged. Director SYMCOX: Yes, happily so. In Canada, we looked towards the newly formed New (cont’d from page 1) HARRISON: Now as a producer for CBC, you are called Democratic Party and became affiliated with it through upon to hire a good number of actors, lor the New Left Association. HARRISON: How did you become interested, or how did Shoestring and other productions that you do. But though we still talked in the basic images of the you get into the theatre, in acting specifically? Now, do you have difficulty in finding actors old, our feet and actions were taking us to fields, which Did you start out as an actor? in Montreal? we had not even visualized. A wise man once said, “ Tell SYMCOX: Yes, I did. Because when I was young theatre SYMCOX: Well yes, in a way. There isn’t a very large me what you eat, and I w ill tell you what you are.” This meant acting to me. I knew nothing at all pool of actors here so there are two tilings to could be paraphrased to “ Tell me what you do, and I will about directing. When you’re 16 you don’t, do. Either you can do what I think is disastrous tell you what you are.” And so let us look into what we had you know. And you know nothing at all about — choose a play that you want to do that is begun to do. stage design. Somebody says to you, “ I marvellous. Say you want to do Hamlet We had gone into the streets. should like to go into the theatre” and you Into the streets under the banner of nuclear disar­ immediately say “ Are you going to be an mament. Into the streets of a struggle for peace. actor, up there doing it you know” . And I £ We referred to political parties and lobbied the did in a way, we had one or two school parliaments, but we had undertaken into ourselves the productions, which were I would imagine, responsibility. Though we were still pursuing shadows of simply diabolically bad and the first big w k fn You — the past, our feelings were becoming more in tune with our part that I played in a school production, inner selves. We were taking our witness out into the open for obvious reasons, was terrible. I wasn’t irrespective of the fact that you can’t get a and proclaiming to all, “ Count us out.” very tall — I’m not very tall now — and I Hamlet. You might possibly have 2 or 3 of And we were not alone. had fair hair and a sort of pink and white the soldiers but a Hamlet, no. Some people do Youth, which had been castigated so often by fat cats complexion, so they cast me as Portia in do that. I think it ’s very silly. You have to of self-importance, were out in the thousands and taking The Merchant of Venice -- which was dreadful. choose the play, to a certain extent, to the the lead. And with them came a freshness expressed I lived through weeks of agony with that. acting talent that you have here. If you seemingly in non-political terms, “ We don’t give a shit HARRISON: How did you get eventually chanelled off into choose a play that can be 3/4 cast, 7/8 cast for your differences, all we want is a chance to live.” something like set design? I think this was from Montreal, that’s fine. Then we’re able To live — to have a chance — and yet while proclaiming your next . . . to go outside or I can go outside with the these apparent selfish motives, these same young people SYMCOX; Then I was in the army for a time and I met cooperations sanction and get the actors in were forsaking immediate pleasures by taking to the road oddly enough — you do sooner or later — you from Toronto, which I have done once or and marching for days at a time under a blistering sun, mix with a group of people who have the twice. But obviously they don’t terribly want or a cold driving rain; camping in the open, or in a cramped same interests as yourself. Vaguely speaking, to do this because it is an extra expenditure and crowded damp hall. mine’s not ever going to be sport, so I of money, and at the same time, they want to To live — to have a chance — and yet a readiness to channeHed off into the book-worm type of promote as far as possible, the acting talent give up what few hours of freedom they relatively had by a person, and then I got interested in the in town. What I strongly object to, and I willingness to go to jail — a willingness to face policemen’ s theatre and I decided that I wanted to go don’t care who knows this, are actors who clubs and taunting sneers. into a theatre school. When I had done my are not actors coming to me and expecting Now let me not try to infer that these were the first army stint I left Oxford, where I did a great to get parts. Now by that I mean half-profes­ people to commit themselves in this selfless manner, for deal of theatre, directing and acting on a sional people who spend 2/3 of their day a quick glance at the past pages of man’s history w ill tell university level, you understand. I realized I selling insurance and 1/3 of the day getting us that there have always been many who gave of had to do it properly — professionally — if I an acting job. Now I think that is unfair. I themselves. was ever going to do it at all. You train if think it’s unfair on the fully professional you are going to be a doctor, so you must people. I also think it’s unfair on the people train if you are going into this business, which who are doing that sort of job. Everything is r ? t - i - .. 1 *------1— ... is highly competitive. I went to the Old Vic a risk and you’ve got to have the guts to 1 1 = 1 School and there I studied a directing course, take the risk and do it. I don’t care if they was concerned with stage design because they are going to sell insurance 6 months later «v»ve fv*e**-be*-s move (/Da*->-iel), felt that a director should know how to talk to and do nothing else but that — fine. At least a designer. I worked with Motley, Margaret jump into water and try to do it. Even though Harris is her name. She is one of three you’ve got your responsibility. Other people But there was a difference. These new people of the sisters who formed the very famous designing do it. sixties had no economic problems that they sought on the team called Motley. Suddenly I was faced with HARRISON: Certainly there isn’t enough acting work in streets, nor were they moved by appeals of democracy or grand plans and the idea of designing a set Montreal for Montreal actors to earn their freedom. Instead, they just wanted to live; they wanted an and interpreting a script, putting it into a brear and butter from it. What they do opportunity to fulfill themselves. 3-dimensional perspective architecturally and outside? They were coming to grips with their existential selves, this is tremendously exciting to me because they were coming to understand the pains and agony that I had always been, curiously enough, interested had brought into being a Camus. And so a new awareness in plans and I ’m still rather good at it showed itself — a new awareness of the alienation of man. actually. My father was an architect and I Not new, in that this awareness did not exist before; was always in and out of his office — you many philosophers and prophets, including Marx and Jesus,

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(Continued from page 2) A dual revolution that seeks to alter the establishment — From the Canada Pension Plan while it still continues to exist, but at the same time does Information Booklet. not hold back from starting to build a new structure. There I guess that lets us in is no, waiting for messiahs or barricades. SYMCOX: I don’t think they’re more clannish than a group of business people, really, or oil men 1 The emphasis is on participatory democracy, a society where people w ill win back their rights as decision-makers. Breck the — men have you ever heard oil men talking Unlike the left, old or new, the radicals of today are not to one another? Its a very closely knit thinking in terms of winning power, but in replacing it circle, the artistic circle, as I ’m sure other with people; no more w ill man be lost among the fam iliar. buttom men circles are. Obviously, they have a tremen­ dous amount in common, and they get around The dual concept means taking responsibility today, (Continued from page 3) and accepting the realization that the establishment cannot from job to job and get to know an awful speak for the dispossessed. We therefore see people in the number of people. But there are only a few Great Wasteland except for the Huntley-Brinkley Report United States, faced by a Congress waging undeclared war directors who do a great deal of work, and so, and Lassie. against the people of Viet-nam, calling a Congress of the sooner or later one of these actors are going Unrepresented in Washington and declaring peace with the KNOT: You mean . . . to work with one or another of these directors people of Viet-nam. The dual revolution was seen by all and so they have an enormous fund of common PACEM: Yes, I guess that I’m just an ordinary, average knowledge which they can discuss, you see. and history will determine which Congress expressed American. the needs of the people. HARRISON: Do you prefer the company of actors to . . .? KNOT: Terrance, le t’s be frank now. Do you take this job The dual concept sees people in the United States SYMCOX: No, I don’t. seriously? struggling for. integrated education in their country, and HARRISON: Why not? at the same time, when the educational establishment PACEM: Frankly? Well . . . no. SYMCOX: Well you asked me a moment ago if I thought continues to resist the new, proceeding to set up their KNOT: WHAT? they were awfully shallow. I don’t think they’ re own schools of freedom. We see it again in New York where awfully shallow, I think they’re terribly ego­ a Free University has been established b) students and PACEM: Well . . . you know . . . like I said, jobs are centric, which they have to be. Very often I faculty members, in Toronto where a School of Social scarce — especially soft ones like this, and I . . . find that their interests are terribly, terribly Studies has been brought into being by members of SUPA. KNOT: What were you before you joined the army?- limited. HARRISON: Now there’s been a good deal of talk from PACEM: Actually, I was the Count of Saxon Shore, - t - -t- in England. people outside the theatre about the cutthroat ± ^ aspect of theatre. Do actors help each other KNOT: Wha . . . he cafied . D id -n’t you heat" m y Lord >»1<| out? PACEM: Yes. Every day at three A.M. sharp I ’d take SYMCOX: Well there again, everything is cutthroat- But at the same time the struggle within the university up my position on the cliffs of Dover above Hartlepool life is cutthroat. The coldness and the continues as with the “ free speech” movement in Berkeley and watch for the Armada. inhumanity of business on this continent or with the syndicalist concepts of UGEQ here in Quebec. fills me with horror. I think its far more KNOT: Good Heavens man! Do you mean to say that, Inherent then in the new radicalism is direct action, likely that the acting or the artistic fraternity that was your job? but not only in the form of marches, sitdowns, or vigils. is kinder, will be kinder towards itself, that_ It includes the bringing into being of organizations and PACEM: Well, actually that was only part-time. Mostly the business fraternity, because when structures that will lay the foundation for the new. I was a practicing Druid. actor is out of a job and not doing terriblj We therefore see some concentration in poverty areas well at least he’s got a lot of human buddies" KNOT: A practicing Druid? and slums, where students and others are attempting to who’ll invite him ‘ round and give him a PACEM: Yes, I edited the Druid’s annual, a newspaper help set up organizations based on the neighbourhood, drink — they won’t cut him dead on the street called the Daily Vercingitorix. that w ill allow the people there to have a say on the because he’s lost his job. Because soon every­ conditions that affect their lives. KNOT: But . . . one’ s out of a job in the acting profession. In Canada, during the past summer, one group of PACEM: We strongly advocated the overthrow of the You’re only in it for a certain amount o f time students worked in a run-down section of Kingston, Ontario; house of York by Boadician violence. and then you’re out. A very precarious another group with Indians in the west. New projects, KNOT: What’s that? existence. It brings you up against some very reaching into other cities, are being shaped. (To some PACEM: Well, it’s a king of civil disobedience where important values. extent, the University of Montreal summer projects also you paint yourself blue and run around nude chewing had some of this flavour, particularly the one situated on mistletoe leaves. in St. Henri.) KNOT: Did you expect to get any results that way? t ~ ^ 5 Why these particular zones? The students feel these PACEM: Not really. We got REAL results only when d in in ’ r o o w i people to be amongst the most alienated and with the least one of us assumed the sacred role of “ Johnny Acorn” . HARRISON: What about the obvious clashes between career power. They see them as immediate allies. KNOT: Who was Jonny Acorn? and home life. Like actors are perhaps away But the movement has no intention to stop in the PACEM: He was a Druid Saint who ran around . . . a good deal more than other people. They poverty areas of the campuses. It seeks to reach out to KNOT: Yes, I know, ran around in the nude painted blue have to go out of town to find work, they’ re all the people, for basic to their belief is the need for and chewed . . . on the move a lot more. Their life doesn’t the people to become involved, to become participants. PACEM: No, he was the one who wore the kettle on his seem to blend with this sort of domesticated Involved too is the philosophy of nonviolence, as is head and ran around the Adirondacks planting oak existence. understandable in a movement that started by fighting groves. SYMCOX: I suppose what you’re trying to say is that against the bomb. But it would be erroneous to state KNOT: Well, this has been most enlightening Terance, 4 their wives have affairs while they’ re away that all, or even most of the adherents, are yet completely but we really must be . . . on these trips. Well, I suppose this is true won over by this outlook. The process is still taking PACEM: Hell, stick around. You’re just in time for the to a certain extent. Everybody does. But place; but basic to participatory democracy is non-violence, Pumpkin Ceremony. those things aren’t terribly important i f you they flow out of each other. KNOT: Pumpkin Ceremony? don’t juggle with the basic foundation of your Involved here, o f course, is the question of ends and PACEM: Yeah, you see I planted a pumpkin patch out life. It doesn't really matter, I don't think. means. It is becoming clear to some that all man has, behind that computer bank over there . . . HARRISON: L et’ s say I wanted a job. If I knew a producer , are really processes, and never total ends. Processes KNOT: A PUMPKIN PATCH? in the CBC for example, would my chances are always turning into other processes. Once the process­ PACEM: Well, after all, I had to put SOMETHING in of getting a job be far better? es are therefore seen as ends, and one lives accordingly, between the rows of corn. Anyway at eight o ’clock SYMCOX: I don’t think knowing a producer in the CBC the goal is therefore immediately present. tonight, which is in three seconds, one of the pumpkins helps you very much because producers are Nor should it be surprising that most of these people w ill receive the vibrations I ’ve been emitting from my pretty damn cold-blooded when it comes down are thinking beyond the nation-state and envisage an Flash Gordon ring and . . . to choosing personnel for (you’re talking about international community of earthlings, for here too the KNOT: OMIGOD! A great big pumpkin is rising from an actor now) casting plays because you've struggle for peace and for civil rights, forced them to behind that computer! got to be. Eventually its not you who’s going' think past the immediate question or problem. PACEM: Sure, that’s the Great Pumpkin. Now it’s going to be exposed. It will be the produce? in Where can one meet the people involved in this new to come over and say hello to mother in the Button. question, because the work is going to suffer. radical outlook? Here in Canada they can be mainly KNOT: That pumpkin . . . it ’s floating through the air . . . found in SUPA or in Friends of SNCC. However, as indicated it’s . . . My God it’s settling down over the Button HARRISON: Do you find Montreal audiences very earlier, some other groups are showing some signs of . . . it’s . . . intelligent? this thinking, as in the student syndicalist concept of PACEM: Hi, pumpkin baby! SYMCOX: No. And for the same reason, their standard oi-- UGEQ. In the United States, adherents can be found in the PUMPKIN: Hi Terry! I CAN call you Terry, can’t I? How’s intellectual sophistication is very low and Student Democratic Society, the SNCC, the Committee your Mom? more importance is placed upon the clothing for Nonviolent Action, and around the publications “ Libera­ KNOT: MIGAWD M IGA W D IT’S LANDING ON THE BUTTON of the audience than what is on stage in front tion” and “ Studies o f the L eft.” . . . I T ’S . . . of them. Its perfectly ridiculous. I don’t think

Plug of the Month Dep't.: THE GEORGIAN PLAYERS BERTOLD BRECHT MAN IS MAN ~ ELECTRIFYING THEATRE

Get literate and see "M an is M an” , N ov. 27, 28 & Dec. 4, 8:30 P.M. at Birks Hall. Tickets are one dollar for students, one dollar and twenty-five cents for the public. L_,