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VOL. XXXII, NO. 3 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 8 CENTS MONTREAL Council unable to select editor McGill opens Senate I Poll called for Daily duo MONTREAL (CUP)_. Wednesday as the McGill More chips fell of the rapid University Senate voted to ly crumbling wall of Cana open its meetings. dian university secrecy After a year and a half of bitter debate, the Senate voted to open its session Students reject "To observation by any member of the University "tokenistic” Community and the accre dited press subject to representation limitation of space good Ottawa (CUP) - Two uni conduct and special consi versity student councils Wed derations confidentiality.” nesday rejected “Tokenistic" Student President Robert attempts by administrations Hajaly was encouraged, to restructure university go saying: "It’s an important vernment. The University of Manitoba step towards thedemocrati- Students Union refused to send step towards the demo seven student senators to the cratization of university university’s 9o-man academic government. ’ ’ However, senate. Student Council had called At Toronto, student council for the opening of the Board declined to accept adminis of Governors and Senate tration president Claude Bis- Committees as well and has sell's offer of two seats on a not yet won that point. commission to examine uni "AH SHALL NOT RUN IN 68": McGill Daily Editor hopeful, George Radwanski, versity government. At Manitoba the Student U- In other moves to accept voices his disapproval of the "campus poll" at Wednesday night's Council session. nion set the following con controversial reform pro ditions to their acceptance poses with which it had In an unprecedented move, a Wednesday Following a series of exchanges among of the seven seats: grappled for months, the night meeting of the McGill Students' Council Council members, Radwanski and Starowicz 1) That council determine McGill Senate also: decided to call a campus-wide emergency were given the opportunity to voice their the method of election of stu Agreed to Student Council poll to settle the question of the editorship of opinions about the proposed poll. dent senators demands that plans for re the McGill Daily. The former qualified his earlier declara 2) That students be gua writing the student discipli The hassle over the new Daily Chief arose tion by stating that politics and journalism ranteed seats on the board ne code be scrapped in last spring when a majority of the 1967-68 were fundamentally incompatible and that the of governors favor of a code applicable Students' Council refused to ratify, as editor, poll was obviously a political solution. He 3) That senate and board Mark Starowicz, who had been previously said that he could not take part because “ the meetings be open to the pub to all sectors of the Univer selected by a committee established by the poll will, in all probability, tur n into a popu lic (two representatives of sity, to be drawn up by a same Council to choose the editor. The posi larity contest.'’ council walked out of the Se student - faculty - adminis - tion was then filled by an interim editor, “I am certainly not afraid of going before nate Wednesday when a mo tration committee. Peter Allnutt, but Council refused to allow the campus" he concluded, “but I feel that tion to open the meeting was Agreed to add three the publication of a Daily until a permanent as a journalist, the entire proceeding would tabled:) students to its key commit editor had been found. Lack of a Council be ethically inacceptable." But the Manitoba adminis tee on academic policy re quorum over the summer, made the selection Starowicz indicated that he too shared tration apparently does not versing a previous decision of a permanent editor impossible. Radwanski’s distaste for the emergency poll accept the union's right to Included junior profes The Wednesday night meeting, which took but that under the circumstances, there reject the seats. In a letter sors as members of all fa over three hours to decide on a course of seemed to be no other practical alternative. to student president Horace action re the Daily, multitude of amendments A humerous note was injected into the Patterson, administration culties of the university. (A and subamendments pertaining to the original meeting when Commerce Representative, president Dr. H. H. Saunder- faculty is a decision-making issue. Joel Rabay, introduced a five page motion son said he regretted mem body previously consisting recommending the establishment of a Board bers of Council would not only of senior staff.) Council President, Robert Hajoly initiated of Publications which would include among be running for senate election In the session, perhaps proceedings by introducing a motion that others, two professional journalists selected but added “we would hope its last behind closed doors, “ Students" Council name the Editor-in-chief by the Editors-in-chief of the Gazette and with the large number of ca the Senate also produced a of the McGill Daily at a meeting on Wednesday Montreal Star. pable students in the univer final version of proposals September 25, from among the candidates Hajoly's original motion was finally passed sity, it should be possible for overall changes in uni named above (Mark Starowicz and George with a majority vote leaving the names of to obtain able representatives versity government. These Radwanski); but only after consulting the Starowicz and Radwanski on the ballot. of the student viewpoint as membership of the Students' Society through The wording of the ballot, “Whereas Stu members of the Senate." In proposals go to the Board dents’ Council has been unwilling to decide Of Governors for approval an emergency poll between these candidates, other words, if council re to be held on a Students' Society-wide basis the appointment of an Editor-in-chief of jects the seats, he would ex on Monday. on Wednesday, Sept. 25; the McGill Daily this year without reference pect someone else to take Although the senate is “That Students’ Council agrees to abide to campus opinion, it has decided to put them. withholding its university by the result of the poll;” the following question to the members of Thursday Saunderson was legislation pending board Hajoly's motion went on to suggest that this the Students' Society: In your opinion, which to meet with student leaders approval, it is expected procedure not be considered a precedent in of the following persons should Students’ of the various faculties. There eight students will be added any way and that standing legislation re Council appoint as Editor-in-chief of the are fears that the meeting, to senate and the number garding the method of selection of the Daily's McGill Daily, George Radwanski or Mark closed to the public, will pro of elected faculty members Editor, not be modified. Starowicz?” was also approved by the Coun duce a mechanism bypassing Andre Mecs, the representative from the cil meeting. - council. (Now eight) will be almost Council seemed confused as to how they tripled. law faculty, responded to Hajoly’s motion The Toronto council came by pointing out that freshmen voting in the poll should act once the wishes of the students back with a counterproposal knew little about either candidate and conse are known. While Council as a whole is of a new commission made Elected faculty and stu quently would have no criterion on which to definitely obligated to abide by the results up of four elected faculty dents would then have a base a decision. He stated that it was of the poll, the responsibility of individual members and four elected numerical majority on the Council's responsibility to select an editor Council members is not clear. student members with ex-of senate over more than and proceeded to read a statement from In any event, the poll will take place next ficio administration repre twenty -five administrators Radwanski who said that he could not be a week and the will of the people shall be sentatives. and governors. candidate in such an election. known. 2/rti«8»orgion, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968
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RATES: Classified Advertising rates for the georgian registered students are c75 for one insertion and $1.25 for the same insertion in two conse cutive issues. Rates for non-students is $1.25 Staff Meeting per insertion. The word limit is twenty (20). Cash must accompany all ads. Advertising it is through the Stanley street deadlines are Wednesday noon for the Friday The Chinese Georgian As A general meeting of the issue, and Friday noon for the Tuesday issue. stairs and the room is N-201. Ads may be submitted only to the Advertising sociation takes pleasure in SGWU Progressive Conser Department, Room 639 of the Hall Building. inviting all prospective and vative Club will be held on all interested persons past members to a “Wel Tuesday, September 24th in Rm. H-1253 at Two P.M. All are invited to a geor come Tea Party." The scene The Engineer’s Poopdeck FOR SALE Interested people are cordial will be the cafeteria on Fri Ball will be held aboard La day, September 20th from ly invited to attend. gian staff meeting on FOR SALE: 1963 MGB in excellent conditiffnT* M adelon II, October 12, 1968. Call John Dawe 849-5621 Days, or 674-0910 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 : - : . Admission will be $5.00 per evenings. couple and the entertainment tuesday, at 1 p.m. in TV SETS, RCA-Victor, 19 inch portable NEW *** will be supplied by Simple Room H-649 VISTA, with stands. 3 years old, $35.00 to WANTED CHEERLEAD The Committee for a Free Simon and the Pieman. Tic $45.00. 4 8 2-0 10 4 after 7 pm. ERS: Support your teams University will be meeting kets can be obtained from and have fun at the same time! Jose Bakker at the Engineer WILLING TO SACRIFICE 1 set of Ludwig Thursday, 7:30 in room H- Drums (no tom toms) with 20 ZILDJIAN See you Friday, September 333. Topics for discussion ing Students Association. cymbal, and 1 12 string classical guitar. 20th, 1 p.m. at the Athletics will be the problems of stu Best offer. Call Craig at 488-4988 Offices - 2160 Bishop Avenue. dent government, university It's the “on team” thing to administration, and related ACCOMMODATIONS do! subjects. Anyone who is in All clubs and organizations RADIO terested in these problems wishing to publicize up-com- COACH HOUSE to let, 3 1 /2 rooms. Call Mrs. ing events in the georgian Nancy at 93 3-006 8. After 4.00 p.m. and is invited to attend. weekends - 7 67-4984 Monday September 23rd, a should submit typewritten no SIR general meeting of all women tices (including pame, date ROOM AND BOARD - Beautiful Bed -sitting interested in Athletics. The gnd time of event) to thy GEORGE room for two with twin beds neau SGWU. time and place of this meet georgian office, room 649 of Excellent home - cooked meals. Phone 935-1027 ing will be posted on the the Hall Building. The notices Applications for the Athletics Bulletin Board on COMMERCE STUDENTS: should be kept brief, includ presidency of Radio Sir the fourth floor of the Ha' The Norris building lounge ing only vital information George are now being ac SERVICES Building. is now open. The access to about the event. cepted. Applications should
be submitted in writing COMPLETE ENTERTAINM ENT SERVICE for to the S.A. receptionist Parties & Dances. Light shows, Discothegues, on the 3rd floor of the Bands (Canadian & American). Call BOOM Hall Building. ENTERPRISES - 342-1442, 846-1442 or 482-7056. m im oeitcRSM S CAFE ANDR£ "The rendez-vous of students" b o o k s a p a r t m e n t s FILM CENTRE PRESENTS FOLK SINGING 7 DAYS A WEEK A VERY CONTROVERSIAL FILM BY //’g u y pillette T O T O S p JP ta fa ^ (FORMERLY OF THE RAFTSMEN) ANDY WARHOL * WITH HIS NEW GROUP S E ^ . L E T T Kitchen open all night NEVER BEFORE SHOWN IN CANADA. Fully licensed AT THE REVUE THEATRE 2077 VICTORIA STREET CORNER OF M AISONNEUVE AND ST. M ARC A T 2, 4, 6, 8, & 10 P.M . ON SU N DAY, ^ 0 f 0 K U l ( ? 849-5038 (NEAR EATON'S) -r O * SEPTEM BER 22nd.
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+ mi r — ■ «i i ■ ** ~ Rates for Classified Ads are 75c /issue AH ads must be accompanied by cash and sub or $1.25 for two consecutive issues for mitted to: the same insertion for SGWU students only. Rates for commercial advertisers are $1.25 Call 879-4462 for more information /issue with volume contract terms available. THE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Deadlines are 12:00 Noon, on Fridays for the Tuesday issue and on Wednesday for ROOM 639 the Friday issue. HALL BUILDING The word limit is twenty (20).______SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
- Because the University has had to withdraw the grant which formerly financed student memberships and other benefits in- the Downtown YMCA, a Buy a hamburger at the regular price and your buddy gets one free. new membership arrangement has now been estab lished. Day students wishing to join Downtown "Y"-may Bouffe EXPRESS do so by paying a student fee of $20.00 which gives membership privileges for the period ending May 1653 St. Catherine West 1st 1969. Evening students may join on a re (Just west of Guy) stricted basis (two days per week) for $10.00 for the period ending May 1st 1969. "for the finest charcoal burgers and hotdogs" Registration can be made at the membership desk of Downtown YMCA, Open 10 a.m. to 3:30 a.m. - Orders to take out 1441 Drummond Street. thagsorgian, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20,1968/3
Bookstore committee to investigate complaints
by Sherry Rubinstein
The Committee charged year 1967-68 was the first “ Now that we have the ex ing for next week, at which with the responsibility of un year that the Bookstore main perience of a year’ s opera time members will consider ravelling the tangle of the tained its own financial re tion” , Kalles says, “we can a summary statement of the Bookstore affair has finally cords. Prior to this, as Uni truly assess the picture of Committee’s work and decide begun to make some progress. versity Treasurer William the Bookstore and realistical on future orientation and ap Reay explained, the YMCA ly approach the possibility of proach leading to further ac Administration kept books student discounts.” tion. Formed as a result of Sir with rather “murky figure's” . George's student strike last It should be noted, how year, the Bookstore Policy The Bookstore was slated ever, that all faculty discounts Committee is a tri-partite as scapegoat. Thus while in have been discontinued be one, composed of three fa paper, the Bookstore showed cause of the directive of the 7 M l culty members, four students ~b a profit of $90,000, the figure Committee. Furthermore, the and three members of the FLORA 10 DISCOUNTTO STUDEbITS 1 is in fact only a result of Paperback Bookstore, on the #| administration. PIZZERIA manipulation of internal funds Hall Building Mezzanine, is for presentation of budgetary in a more convenient location, Delicatessen La pizza a son meilleur" At the start of this new requests. easily accessible and thus academic year, students are conductive to increased sales. 1394 ST. CATHERINE WEST^ looking to this Committee to (CORNER OF BISHOP) Kalles reports that the actua solve the problems that have Professor John Jackson, LEE & LEVI'S profit on the $750,000 gross been plagueing bookstore ope chairman of the Bookstore sales is between $5,000 and rations and finances for many Committee, has called a meet- years, and as well, are de $7,000., or between one and CORDUROY manding explanations for ma two percent. In terms of a ny of the charges laid last commercial operation, the JEANS year against the Bookstore sum is minimal considering and its manager Jack Silver. that some leeway must be FOR GUYS AND GALS left on either side of the break-even point. "Perhaps the first thing “The Greatest" for going places and doing things. Practical, flatter which need be explained,” “In actual fact” , said Kal says Committee Vice-Chair ing and comfortable. Soft, rugged les, “ that is probably as close and wrinkle-free. Won't sag or stretch man Emmanuel Kalles, “is as one can come to the break this is fapimtte. out of shape. All the latest colours. the reported $90,000 profit even point in an enterprise figure publicized last year as large as the Sir George Imretteis aycui by the Student Association In Bookstore.” m d fttekyfreticl vestigating Committee." type ot mtmy who When asked about reasons It seems that this figure for the absence of profit, Kal was devised because of the les cited improper ordering Quebec government’s new / by faculty members, last mi edict concerning “inadmiss- nute changes in book lists, able expenses", that is, areas and the fact that, contrary to of expense for which univer popular belief, the majority sity administrations may no of paperbacks are sold at la.ppy gmn
V- I/ the georgion, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER20,1968 pi* editorial i^™|niMiiiiMiai^ unquestionable ‘respect’ for him to hide behind). Mr Ze mel has a lot to offer, he i ■ was always delighted at any glimmer of interest, or any footage of film shot, he blaz Papal Proceedings ed a rough trail along which ANY future cinema work done Patrick McFadden, a one time editor of the Me in classes at Sir George will GILL DAILY, noted not very long ago that the travel. selection of a Daily editor was often more confusing Of course the “lectures” and more complicated than a papal election. Finally, it weren't well prepared, most seems, on September 25, the white smoke will rise of the people attending were from the Student Union Building, and the McGill only there to show off their Students' Council will name an editor after several tits or new sunglasses, and months of as yet unequalled confusion. still this course did every body who attended it a lot of The decision will be arrived at after a series of good, many people who would attempts to name an editor, none of which have been not open their mouths to save successful. But before Council carries out its respon their lives (like breathing for sibility in this area, it will conduct what is euphemis a change) were moved to voice tically being called a 'poll' among the students to their opinion, to have a chance to be criticised or applauded. determine its choice. This is a very curious situation indeed, not only It could easily be an entirely because Council has decided to abandon its own method different course this year, of choosing an editor, but also because it involves the and run along the ‘right lines’ question of whether an editor should be chosen on the but do not let it be said that last years Cinema course was basis of politics. a waste of time or. money, Originally, a selection committee composed of the it was merely different (it'll Daily Managing Board, two professional journalists HERE TO, take a while, Sir- George). (Claude Ryan of LE DEVOIR and Robert Stall of the MONTREAL STAR) and two Council members decided W E FEND If! ^ 5 ^ Mark Wilson on Mark Starowicz as the Daily editor. This recom Ai ts II 7. mendation was duly forwarded to Council, but Starowicz letters to the Editor1 failed to be ratified. At the same meeting, an attempt Letters to the Editor of the georgian must be submitted, was made to have Starowicz' principal opponent, George preferably typewritten, to Room H-649. All letters must Sweet dreams Radwanski, named in his stead. This also failed. bear the name, faculty and year of the writer. The geor Editor: the georgian, The summer months saw no further action taken, gian reserves the right to abridge lengthy submissions Of late, I have been waking and correct grammar where necessary. except that Peter Allnutt, last year's editor, was named up in the middle of the night Interim Editor. But by somewhat strange reasoning, gripped by the following dream; Louis Novak, dressed Allnutt was forbidden to publish the Daily. discussed once lectures have in the uniform of an Air- So now, McGill Students' Society President Robert Fee facts started with no loss of de Canada stewardess is leaning Hajaly has decided on a 'poll'. The names of Starowicz Editor; the georgian, mocracy. We can and have over Dr. Smola asking, “cof and Radwanski will be on the ballot, and it's "winner I was perplexed by the ar called successful open meet fee, tea or orange juice?” take all ". ticle on page ten of your Sep ings so your mailing solution The significance of this decision is far reaching. tember 17th issue. That Mr. in our case is weak. What Mr. Novak is obvious Smith is uneasy is evident, Currently the ESA Council ly attempting to do is give the Should the Daily editor be chosen on the basis of that the Arts Students Asso is making its summer acti illusion of providing active political philosophy, as surely he will, it will be a bad ciation is dead is evident, vities known to the members criticism of the administra precedent. Editors must be selected on their ability to and that he has no use for so I think your complaints tion and defending student effectively produce a newspaper - and for no other Mr. Caplan is evident. But jumped the gun. rights when in actuality, he is creating nothing of the sort. reason. It is obviously apparent that Starowicz was what is not evident is why Perhaps your complaint is should the ASA hang its dirty valid in the other faculties What Mr. Novak's letter of rejected by Council because of his political beliefs. His wash in the Georgian. If this but it is not in ours so for the 27th tried to do is to journalistic competence had been affirmed by the policy continues, each faculty Christ’s sake do not include create the image of an active Selection Committee, a fact which didn't stop Council association can then ask for us in your generalizations. “ hip” student leader eagerly from refusing him. equal time in your paper. pressing a retreating admi Keep your paper for more E. Garsonnin nistration into giving the stu If this procedure is to be used in the future, it is Elect. Eng V dents their due. conceivable that a student having journalistic expe general news and opinions. Your editorial in the same rience, but who happens to espouse the then currently issue on Faculty taxation is Granted the prices of the popular political belief, could be swept into office, in perhaps well intentioned but Cine-camp cafeteria are too high and - much the same way that SGWU Students' Association it is wrong. It has long been granting again that the ser President Louis Novak managed to win his position a fact that the students of the Editor; the georgian, vice and food are terrible, I found the section in the with his vast experience as Social Chairman of the Engineering Faculty Associa are we still not left with the tion are forgotten when a Arts Course Guide on Cinema question; is Mr. Novak not Poopdeck Ball and less than five months service as Georgian editor writes sweep 257 to have missed the point dragging a red herring a- Engineering Faculty President. ing editorials. completely. cross the trail? The McGill Council's decision gives evidence of lack These new fees are not so When one considers that We are found with the prob of foresight, and more important, it shows that the new. They are mentioned in the true function of a univer lem’s of overcrowding in mechanism for selection of the Daily editor is suitable the Constitution which was sity is to educate a student classrooms, a students' as passed last year by the S.L.C. in life, then Cinema 257 did sociation that is largely un only when it suits them. Starowicz should have been Your second paragraph is a wonderful job with regards less and has no conception named months ago. We can only hope that when the the bone of my contention. showing those who attended of the problems of the stu white smoke does rise, he will be there to receive Neither you, nor any of your what lip service, laziness, dent body and a university Council's blessing and the Daily editorship. staff ever attended an E.S.A. apathy and phoniness can be administration that is unre council meeting so how could like. At the same time it was presentative and undemocra you know how the executives often possible for the course tic. the georgian established the new fees. to provide a much needed We are faced with the prob The georgian is an editorially autonomous newspaper published by the Communications Board of the Student! Association of Sir Our fee of $4 was set at a opportunity for free discus lems of an inadequate system George Williams University. Montreal Authorized as second class mail by the Post Office Department in Ottawa, for payment of postage m cash The editorial offices are located m Rooms 648 and 649 of the Henry F Hall Building. 1455 de Maisonneuve. Montreal 25. meeting with more students sion on many topics of cur of bursaries and loans, bad Quebec Telephone 879 4500 Ext 24 Telex 01-26383 The Advertising Offices are located in Room 639. Messrs Howard Krupp. at large present than E.S.A. rent interest. The emphasis, student housing and a next~ Morris Rosenfeld. and Leon L Pressman (local) Tel. 879-4462. executives. The debate in you see, was on student par to-useless health service and Editor-in-chief...... David A. Bowman cluded everyone and the exe ticipation, needless to say it all Mr. Novak finds time and Managing Editor...... Stanley Urman Business Manager...... AlanS. Zweig cutives rammed nothing fell flat a lot of the time energy to do with his well- Op-Ed Editor Victor Lehotay through. which shows only that the paying job is deal with this Assistant News Editor...... R. Brock Weir The fee had to be decided course and more like it are one peripheral issue. Could Photo Editors Lenny Ritter upon early (orders from the required. It was always well it be opportunism ? Are the Larry Clemen S.L.C.) and you try and con attended, if not by enrolled potatoe latkes really fresh? Desk Editors...... I.... Suzanne Dansereau students then by people who Doug Long tact 450 engineering students W ill Burp-Gun Louis strike in the sum ler. were fascinated by it, and again. Tune in next week for Staff for this issue: Allan Hilton, Frank Brayton, Sherry Rubinstein, I feel .hat our members Henry Zemel, who did a great Our Gal Someday. Steve Fremeth are active enough that a fee job in what must have been Typeset and litho: JOURNAL OFFSET INC. can be le ;ed and that the the most difficult spot in the Murray Smith 254 Benjamin-Hudon, Montreal 9, - 331-9721. reasons for the fee can be school (there was no wall of Arts IV the georgian, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1968/5
cott his establishment. I am •••••••••••••• >••••••••••• •••••••• sure that all the undergrads • ••••••••••••• >••••••• Letters cont’d... including freshmen know that a guy like McPhie, a young While I agree with Miss graduate, is not the person McCarthy (Joe) Stock concerning Biafra, I with the right qualifications Fee flutter have left the associations challenge her assertion that to run such a complex cafe without money; tor as all would agree, it would hardly Vietnam is a slaughter ground. teria. So what does he do - he Dear Editor: is back! thinks for himself, and how to be possible to collect the fees It is a glorious battlefield, a Re: Taxation without Repre struggle between evil and make numbers coincide on his in the fall. Now looking back sentation over the summer the mail Editor: the georgian, good, and the “slaughter" seven column paper pad and The Georgian editor would strike that took place made it I wish to reply to three would be far more quickly that is all. do well to consult with the highly impossible to mail out points raised in Sandra ended if the U.S. would es Another thing that I would members of the different as reterendums. Not only was Stock’s letter in “the geor calate instead of wasting time like to point out is that the sociations before criticizing there a mail strike, but we gian” of the 17th. in Vietnam “negotiations" cafeteria sells the same “shit their actions. The Science also did not have a list of the Miss Stock is worried by with a country of notorious ty" coffee in the cafeteria as Student's Association for one students returning to univer criticism of the attack in the untrustworthiness. in his “out of order” (they objects to this kind of treat sity and a list of the new Arts Course Guide upon Mr. Finally, I wonder if Miss nearly never work) machines ment and wishes to make its arrivals. Even if such a list David Orton. By siding with Stock would care to produce for two cents more than the feelings known. was in our hands we had no her attackers, she has capi evidence of the “disgusting price in the machines with all money to spend for envelopes, tulated to the Socialists, who, poverty" which engulfs forty the trouble of serving your The faculty councils levied stamps, etc. under the guises of UGEQ percent of Montreal. self, bringing a tray, getting fees on their respective as your cup and saucer and then sociations for the first time Furthermore, we at the S. and COMMFRU, would sub John L. Aimers paying twelve cents when the because for the first time vert this university and des Quebec Chairman, price for the muddywater they didn’t receive a share of S.A. are hopeful that in the troy it as a Democratic ins Youth for Diefenbaker future we will be consulted titution of higher learning. • • • should be ten cents. the Student Association's mo The above-mentioned ser ney. For example, the S.A. before such misleading edito Mr. Orton’s political views rials are printed. are a disgrace, especially at Go Louie go vices are nothing compared to gave the S.S.A. $1.50 per stu a time when the U.S.A. is Editor: THE GEORGIAN, other things that go on up in dent last year, but this year defending freedom from Com Louis Novak’s letter was the trough. I am sure that the there was no such support. student body is aware of it all. munist assault in Viet Nam. brilliant. It is about time that Michael Beer Sc. IV Finally, I understand that an The fees were established No apology is necessary for the executive of the Students' over the summer because Executive V.P. of the S.S.A. employee was fired because he any attack on a person who Association took a firm deci waiting until the fall would Pro ten. evidently belongs in one of the sion about the cafeteria. objected to the cafeteria's ge “democratic" Soviet puppet The caf has been screwing neral sloppiness and dear states, where he would doubt students for a long time and ness. less be far happier and now when school opens, it is Joseph DiPaolo IKlltllHMIMMnMIMMMIIMMMIIII “ freer" (sic). time to hit and hit hard! Boy Arts III Mlltllltltftllttllllfllttllltllllilllll .* • I I « I • I • • • • 4 • • •
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M U A o n & 9 M* tc . Draft verdict to set precedent DISPENSING OPTICIANS 1460 SHERBROOKE ST. W. BRANCH WASHINGTON (CPS) — Next month the Supreme Court will hear a draft case that may (corner of Mackay St.) SEAFORTH MED. BLDG. affect hundreds of young men around the country, whose verdict will almost surely deal a blow to the Selective Service System and the procedures it has followed during recent months 842-3809 3550 COTE DES NEIGES RD. in reclassifying protesters. In an unusual development for such a case, vision in the Selective Service Act which the defendant, a 24-year-old divinity student, prohibits court review of draft disputes and the prosecution, attorneys for the Justice BEFORE INDUCTION. The lawyers say Department, have both recommended the delinquency reclassification fits the defini same holding -- that the decision of a lower tion of punishment set down in previous court to uphold his reclassification to 1-A court cases (retribution and deterrence, and his subsequent induction because of his among other things) and therefore is illegal protest activity -- be reversed. since punishment cannot be meted out in The Justice Department, in recommending this country without a trial and due process reversal, has collided with the Selective of law. Service and its director, Lewis B. Hershey, The prosecution never really deals with who maintain that local boards have a right this question (other than saying it might to reclassify “those who engage in illegal come up), but recommends that the Court activity’’ as delinquents -- an action that avoid having to decide that difficult legal puts them at the head of the list of priority question by merely saying the exemption of for induction. divinity students takes precedence in this The American Civil Liberties Union, which case over a board’s reclassification. represents Oestereich, is fighting the re That “easy way out” of a thorny case is classification on several grounds and on probably exactly what the court will do when several levels. It argues that: it hears the arguments and rules in October, 1. The declaration of delinquency and since the practice of the court is to decide reclassification is invalid because it is the case by the least controversial and punitive and therefore cannot be undertaken upsetting route. But if the justices do it without the due process safeguards to the that way, the question will doubtless come registrant required by the Constitution (coun up again — next time the defendant will be sel, confrontation and cross-examination, someone who doesn’t have the exemption and impartial tribunal and so on); and can fight on the issue. 2. That the act of returning a draft card is speech protected by the First Amendment. FAR REACHING EFFECTS Evidence here, among other things, is the The Oestereich case is the first of all fact that in the original Selective Service these, perhaps the only one, to reach the Act after World War I “failure to possess “ court of last resort,” the Supreme Court. (have on one’s person, as it is now inter Its decision will affect hundreds of other preted) a Registration Certificate (draft cases now in court. If it decides on the card)” was not on its face illegal, but was narrow point of law recommended by the merely evidence (to be investigated) of failure Justice Department, that will still affect to register, which was illegal. perhaps 1000 cases, according to officials. The ACLU lawyers would like to see If it should decide to tackle the whole those sections of the draft laws that provide problem of inconsistencies and illegalities for violation for not having a draft card in the Selective Service law in general ON ONE’S PERSON (rather than not having terms, as advocated by the ACLU, its registered) and that provide for delinquency ruling will affect every reclassification ins reclassification for persons who have failed tance now in process. Both sides seem to concur that his memo to perform some step in the registration last October was a blunder, both tactically process declared unconstitutional, and they and legally. And both concur that local raise in their brief, filed with the Court boards have acted illegally in many cases. last month, far-reaching questions about the The differences come in basic support consistency of draft provisions with Cons for the draft as it' now exists. Most telling, titutional guarantees. perhaps, is the ACLU’s continual refe INCONSISTENCIES FOUND rences to reclassification as “punitive”, The Justice Department brief, filed last and the Justice lawyers’ contention that week, admits that inconsistencies existed “induction isn’t punishment” -- inferring between the provision for exemption and the that young people should be happy to serve provision for reclassification. in the armed forces, not try to avoid it by It suggests, however, that in such cases any means possible. as this one, where individuals have per The really broad issues — whether de manent exemptions, those exemptions must linquency reclassification should be consi take precedence over the board’s right to dered illegal not even as punishment for reclassify. past deeds be because it forces compliance The Justice Department says, however, with the procedures of the draft system, STOP that serious question may be cast on the whether it denies the right of free speech constitutionality of delinquency reclassifica to registrants who must be afraid to dissent tion as a general procedure by such a for fear of being reclassified - are only finding in this particular case. touched on in this case, but they, too, are AT Such unconstitutionality is the ACLU’s still hovering beneath the surface, ready to LE TRI-PORTE SHOPPE major contention, because of a third pro come up next time. 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The Students for a Demoratic Society at Columbia crowd broke up quickly after a short session. forced an early close of registration Wednes The university later announced that the Student responsibility day as they clashed briefly with campus participants in blocking registration would be police outside registration hall. subject to disciplinary action. Irving De Hoff A summer conference held ponsibilities must concern it SDS was trying to register some thirty stu Director for Student Interests, said discipline this weekend at Sir George self with policy rather than for student government mem dents who remain suspended from last spring's would begin “just as soon as we can get the with socials such as winter bers led to the conclusion revolt. Led by Mark Rudd, the crowd jammed machinery m oving". carnival. the doors of the campus gym where registration The action began after a noon-hour rally on that the Students’ Legislative “The administration will Council was abdicating its was going on and demanded entrance. Their the steps of Low Library. Speakers addressing listen when we have some demand was rejected and limited violence about 500 people donounced Columbia's responsibilities. thing to say” stated Manny erupted between the students and campus involvement in war research and Cordier's- The conference, attended by Kalles which summed up the members of the SLC, Pro police armed with billy clubs. No one was hurt, intention “to split our movement” . Cordier in feeling of the three day con fessors Michael Marsden though one protestor was clubbed. reinstating some of those suspended has been ference. (geography), Michel Despland There were no arrests and city police were accused of trying to separate radical and The lack of awareness a- (religion), Jack Hopkins (as not called in by the University. moderate elements. mong the Sir George students sistant Dean of Students), and As a result of the afternoon’s action, the At the gym the crowd was told a represent-' regarding his position in Que Hedley Dimock (applied social University cancelled meeting privileges for ative of the Dean's office would listen to bec was brought up by Pro an “International Assembly of Revolutionary students who wanted to appeal their suspen science) had as its main the fessor Despland and it was mes the role of the university Students” that was to have taken place that sions. The thirty have refused to recognize agreed that it was an extre in society, and the SLC’s res evening on the campus. the University’ s right to discipline them. mely serious problem as the ponsibility to the student body. The cancellation led about 200 people to seize The crowd declined to send in 20 represent university is in a very pre a lecture hall at eight o’clock m the evening. atives. At this point, the demonstration was After the first evening of carious position. discussion the focus became They swept into the hall behind a red flag, declared illegal for obstructing the doorway A suggestion was made as brushing by a campus security man. They held and students were warned of impending dis the need to find the goals to the student-faculty-admi- of the student government. their meeting in the hall without interference cipline if they did not disperse. The shoving nistration relationship. It and at 11:30 marched on Acting President and scuffling began immediately after. Student’s are demanding nistration relationship. It more and more representation should be one in which the in the running of the univer student and faculty make the sity and justly so but are not policy and set the priorities coffee house accepting the responsibilities while the administration would of THIS IS IT! old Montreal that this entails. Students’ e- carry them out. The admi TEX KOENIG specially their elected repre nistration’s role would be sentatives, the SLC, should come that of a minor but FOLK SINGER PUSSY GALORE be setting down concrete pro vital power, while the student ENGLISH-IRISH- posals to be included with and faculty, who are the es AMERICAN SONGS JUST UP THE STREET their various demands. Our sence of the university would FRI-20 SAT-21 demands for a better univer make the decisions. 9:30 $1-00 sity government should be se The conference however 401 Notre Dame E. (at Bon Secours) BAR - RESTAURANT conded by a proposal such as was not a decision making 849-9914 Metro Champ de Mars the Senate proposal prepared body and the results will have Mod Gift Boutique______2170 BISHOP (BELOW SHERBROOKE) by the Sub-Committee of the to be taken up again at a University Council, which regular SLC meeting. The dis wmmsmfmmmmsimmmffiiimmmmmmmiBmmmmmsiMmmmm&tmmgiimgm came from the administration cussions will have to be re instead of from the students. sumed as the majority of the It was generally agreed that SLC was not there and the the student government, in most important contributors UNIVERSITY order to live up to its res do not sit on the committee. ORIENTATION Loyola SA to hold meeting T9 The cost of tickets is Former Loyola Students' As the summer when the execu $3.50 per couple. sociation President, Graham tive of his Council impeached Nevin, will attempt a political him on a vote of non-con comeback today as he tries fidence. Nevin's powerful to unseat his successor, Chuck campus machine, composed of McDougall at an open meet his former supporters and ing of the Association. fraternities has been working Nevin was ousted during for several weeks to prepare for today’s open meeting. At the meeting, McDougall will present his executive’s pro : l a r K L„„. BLACK BOTTOM JAZZ posed priorities and policies O u> for the upcoming year and SprcQliMog m will then ask for endorsement CHulif' & Spo»* from the students.
6 If McDougall loses the con Coats . Suits . Bridal Gowns fidence vote, a general elec Dresses from $22 tion will be scheduled for November leaving the Loyola student government leader- less for two months. 2022 PEEL STREET TEL. 842-2718 M O N TO THURS The summer non-confiden 9 p m to 2 a m FRI AND SAT ce vote was precipitated by 10 pm to 5 o m Nevin’s apparent inaction in SUNDAY dealing with certain directi 8 p m. to 12 a m FULLY UCENSED ves mandated to him by the Council executive. McDougall, 22 ST PAUL EAST 861 8780 at the time, was serving as COMING SEPT. 23 TO OCT. 6 internal vice-president and was supported in the ouster ROLAND KIRK QUARTET motion by the Council’s ex "THE JAZZ SENSATION OF THE WORLD" ternal and educational vice- presidents.
TEL. 931-4041 Richard Rotholz, O.D. Optometrist
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YOUR PASSPORT TO TRAVEL, ADVENTURE and SPECIAL SAVINGS. the georgian, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1968/9 Students give aid to Biafra
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (CPS) - Impatient The ship’s stock will be unloaded by hel with the failure of governments to come to the icopter and truck. The 300 volunteers (who aid of the starving in Biafra, a group of will be half Americans, half Europeans) will students, churchmen and New England citizens be in charge of distributing the food in vil have banded with European groups to send lages and towns. Most of them, Whitten said, the georgian will a ship filled with food and supplies to the tiny will stay in Africa for several weeks; a few, African state this month. more highly skilled in first aid and other The project, begun about a month ago, is social work, may stay as long as a year. under the direction of Phil Whitten, a soft- The volunteers may help solve the pro spoken married graduate student at Harvard blems the International Red Cross and other University, who runs BROTHER, a loose donors of food have had. Reports in London hold a brief meet ing alighment of several dozen Biafra aid groups have indicated that as much as 30 per cent of which sprang up around New England after relief supplies rot on the docks while the reports of starving children caught world-wide governments bicker about the best way to attention. distribute them. The King Olaf will have its BROTHER is working with Catholic and own forces for distribution. other benevolent groups in Western Europe to The voyage is being jointly financed. The on tuesday, august 24th at 1 p.m. fill and staff a ship and send it to Biafra, European groups are chartering the ship distribute the food and supplies, and bring (a $120,000 investment), supplying the food back 1000 orphan children. and supplies, and paying to bring the children • The ship, a Danish liner named King Olaf back. (Where the orphans will go has not V, is due to department from Copenhagen yet been settled, Whitten said.) The U.S. September 30 with 1500 pounds of food and groups have been asked to raise about in room 649 of the hallbldg., 300 volunteers from the U.S. and Europe $28,000 to pay for the volunteer worker's aboard. passage. So far, Whitten says, the group, which in It will land at Calabar on the African coast, cludes students from Harvard, Boston Univer a port city now under Nigerian control since sity, Wellesley, Brandeis, Smith College and Nigeria has been working to crush the revolt Tufts University, and a West Coast contingent for those of Biafrans who seceded from Nigerian control. from UCLA, Santa Fe, and San Francisco According to Whitten, Calabar is the only State College, has raised about $3,000 in six place they can land since Biafra has no ports; days, work. but he said the group has received assurances “It’s interesting” , he said, “that the one that they will be able to unload since their day we stood in the Commons area at Boston, mission is nonpolitical: “We’ll feed anyone we collected $1100 in an afternoon. When we wishing to who is starving, no matter which side he's stationed someone downtown in the financial on” . district, we got almost no contributions.
join the staff.
Biafran children receive rations from a relief worker. Thousands more are dying from starvation and disease. (Photo: A.P.) Students disrupt council meeting SA forum to discuss
Calgary CUP - The Chair Students' Union), said that stu be unable to convene the meet academic government man of the University of Cal dents wanted to see the GFC ing with visitors present. gary General Faculty Council conduct business and to see When only three moved, he The Students’ Association is holding an open forum next week reiused to convene a meeting their representatives in ac asked all members of the to explain and discuss students’ current involvement in the there today when 35 students tion, and asked for a concen GFC to withdraw, although academic part of university government. The forum, to be held refused to leave the meeting sus of GFC members on several were trying to gain on Thursday, Sept. 26th at 1:15 p.m. in the Alumni Auditorium, chamber. allowing the visitors to re the floor. will be opened by student members of academic council who The General Faculty Coun main. After the “non-meeting", will speak briefly and then respond to questions from the floor. cil is U. of C .'s highest aca GFC meetings have al several students suggested the S.A. Educational Vice-president, Don Rosenbaum, believes demic decision making body ways been closed to non-mem GFC should be allowed one that the forum will give the S.A. membership an excellent equivalent to the senate in bers except by special invi meeting to decide privately opportunity to become familiar with efforts being made in most universities. Three stu tation. whether new policy regarding university government to improve the academic structure of the dents are members of the open-meetings should be a- university. GFC. After some discussion, dopted. The 35 students, including Trost asked three times that “If they don’t let us in, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a ----- three representatives of the the students leave the cham they’ ll never have a meeting M i l l Y l ’ i C l Graduate Students' Associa ber. He said that he would again,” said one student. ]t tion, attended the meeting in response to an editorial in the U. of C. student news I M l o t o paper, The Gauntlet, which urged them to take action Positions available in the SA' and to press for open meet The Students’ Association wishes to announce openings for the following positions. Applicationsinsl B o o r for any of the positions can be obtained from the SA receptionist on the third tloor ol the ings of the GFC. e 1 About 45 members of the Hall building, and must be completed and returned before Oct. 4 COITHH GFC arrived to find the Chairman students already seated along Social Chairman Clubs Commissioner n o u s p the walls of the room. Acting Cultural Chairman University Committees 3625 AYLMER President Dr. W.R. Trost, Chief Returning Officer Library Committee Chairman of the GFC asked Publicity Chairman MONTREAL University Committee on Development the students why they were Personnel Officer Discipline Committee there. Student Representati Student Union Building Committee Food Services Committee FOLKyvO^° NIGHTLY ves Nigel Roberts and Luigi Chairman Co-Curricular Committee Di Marzo (President of the Student Leadership Orientation Conference OPEN 8:30 10/ Les evenements a Saint-Leonard ont prouve que si et qu’on a besoin de cette langue pour vivre dans un etat unilingue cela semblerait la seule solution un probleme touche directement aux interets des cette province. pour etablir le frangais comme langue de travail. Canadiens frangais ceux-ci s’unissent, s’organisent Reste ensuite a changer le systeme archaique Aussi semble-t-il que pour l’instant ce que les et agissent pour le resoudre. d’enseignement scolaire. II est temps de faire une deux gouvernements devraient faire c’est adopter Pourquoi les parents des eleves qui frequentent distinction entre religion et enseignement et d’ac- (1) une politique d’immigration plus active de la les ecoles de Saint-Leonard sont-ils passes a cepter le fait qu’on peut etre plus precis Quebe part d’Ottawa conjointement avec Quebec qui en- Faction? Les ecoles dites bilingues enseignaient cois) sans etre necessairement de religion catho couragerai t des francophones a venir s’installer la plupart de leurs cours en angiais et cela a fait lique. Les Israelites (ou les juifs comme on les dans notre province. Une telle politique devrait dire a un cure que les jeunes ne se confessaient appelle plus communement ici), qui viennent de aussi avertir les non-francophones qu’on parle meme plus en frangais! Apres les elections du 10 FAfrique du Nord et sont francophones, n’ont pas frangais et qu’il serait plus facile de s’y adapter juin pour deux postes au sein de la Commission d’autres choix que d’envoyer leurs enfants dans si on le parlait; (2) le gouvernement quebecqis scolaire de Saint-Leonard, les candidats du MIS les ecoles protestantes qui sont plus laiques que devrait adopter une politique qui viserait a changer (Mouvement pour l’integration scolaire) gagnent et les ecoles catholiques et ou ils n’auront pas a payer le systeme religieux d’enseignement scolaire. on decide de franciser graduellement les ecoles des frais de scolarite mais qui enseignent en an Ensuite on pourrait aborder la question de la langue a partir de cette annee. Mais l’affaire n’est pas glais. Les frais s’elevent a $20. par mois pour de travail. completement terminee car elle est encore devant l’ecole elementaire et a $35. pour l’ecole secon- Si une telle politique d’immigration de la part les tribunaux puisque les anglophones ont conteste daire; ce sont des frais supplementaires qu’un d’Ottawa ne reussit pas car, en plus de chercher les elections et a cause aussi d’une injonction Israelite francophone devra payer si ses enfants, des immigrants aussi specialises que possible, contre la resolution prise par la Commission frequentent une ecole catholique de langue fran-- il faudrait qu’ils soient bilingues en plus de leur scolaire de franciser les ecoles. gaise. Notons qu’ il y a a M ontreal quatre ecoles langue natale, ce qui pourrait etre demander un Les deux groupes en conflict sont d’une part les protestantes de langue frangaise mais qui posent un peu trop a des immigrants qui viennent au Quebec. Canadiens anglais (59c de la population de Saint- probleme de transport a cause du fait qu’elles sont Une autre solution serait de donner la responsabilite Leonard) et les Neo-Canadiens ou les immigrants si peu nombreuses. au gouvernement quebecois officieusement, mais (40rc) et d’autre part les Canadiens francais (550). Les enfants israelites de langue frangaise gran- ceci equivaudrait a la creation graduelle d’un etat Ces Neo-Canadiens en majorite d’origine italienne dissent done en parlant l’anglais, frequentent les dans un autre etat. Ainsi au fur et a mesure que le sont mal pris et comme tous les immigrants qui amis de leurs ecoles, ont peu de contact avec les Quebec se voit accorder un statut international viennent au Quebec on les comprend. ■ Canadiens frangais et grossissent par consequent (communications - satellite - education, culturer Lorsqu’un immigrant fait sa demande pour s’e- les rangs des anglophones. Perte qui se fait sous bientot peut-etre l’immigration officiellement en tablir au Canada il se fera interviewer en anglais l’oeil surpris des Quebecois et a cause d’un monde conjonction avec Ottawa) il deviendra ipso facto et sauf peut-etre dans les pays francophones (et scolaire base sur deux commissions scolaires - un etat que M. Trudeau le veuille ou non. encore, il y a cinq ans a Paris on se faisait inter catholique et protestante - en un systeme laique II se peut grace a ce qui est arrive a Saint-Leonard viewer en anglais et on disait meme aux immigrants qui pourrait se baser sur deux langues - l’anglais (et paradoxalement grace au MIS surtout si les qu’il serait plus facile d’etre admis - meme au et le frangais. memes evenements se reproduisent ailleurs) que Quebec - si Ton parlait anglais). Done a priori Finalement il y a le probleme du frangais comme la population quebecoise devienne plus sensible au l’emigrant a une image d’ un Canada anglais “ from langue de travail et l’on se demande comment le probleme de la langue et deviendrait en faveur de coast to coast” . II arrive a Montreal et s’il balbutie frangais pourrait etre rendu obligatoire par une loi 1‘unilinguisme. Les Quebecois comprendront que quelques mots de frangais a un chauffeur d’autobus comme a suggere M. Rene Levesque. Une legis pour faire du frangais une langue de travail, une celui-ci lui repondra en anglais. II commence ensuite lation ne forcerait pas quelqu’un a parler le frangais langue creatrice et non une langue de traduction a chercher un emploi et a moins qu’il n’ait affaire s’ il n’a pas besoin de le parler. C’est la necessite il faudra faire du Quebec un etat unilingue. au public il aura surtout besoin de l’anglais, quant de parler une langue pour gagner sa vie qui fait au public, lui-meme s’adressera' a urf employe en qu’on apprend cette langue et en faisant du Quebec par VICKS anglais s’il remarque que son accent n'est pas “ canayen” . Pourquoi done l’immigrant voudra-t-il instruire ses enfants dans une langue qu’ils n’emploieront que tres peu? Si le MIS veut franciser les ecoles catholique de Montreal e’est bien mais vouloir assimiler par ie fait meme les immigrants au groupe francophone lorsque les raisons economiques pour une telle assimilation n’existent pas e’est non seulement il- logique mais cela peut aussi creer des hostilites envers les Canadiens francais qui ont besoin de la sympathie et peut-etre de l’appui des immi grants pour un etat eventuel du Quebec. Rene Levesque est le seul a comprendre vraiment la situation et e’est la raison pour laquelle il n’a pas voulu se prononcer radicalement en faveur du MIS, ce qui a provoque M. Lemieux (president de ce mouvement) a commettre un acte a la mode aux Etats-Unis en brulant sa carte de membre du Mou vement Souverainete-Association devant un photo- graphe de La Presse. Les Quebecois et en particulier M. Lemieux ont encore a apprendre le sens de l’unite d’un parti politique car si chaque membre devait demissionner toutes les fois que le chef exprime une opinion contraire a la sienne, on finirait par avoir 100,000 partis independantistes. Quand on est membre d’un parti les divergences d’opinions se font dans le parti et non en dehors. Une legon pour tout le monde L’affaire Saint-Leonard a ete instructive pour tout le monde y compris les gouvernements. L’immigration ne releve pas exclusivement* du gouvernement federal mais peut-etre de juridiction mixte si une province s’y interesse. Ainsi l’Ontario a un service d’immigration depuis plus de vingt ans et notons en passant qu’entre 1945 et 1964 sur plus de deux millions d’immigrants plus de la moitie se sont fixes dans cette province ce qui nous montre l’efficacite d’un tel service. Le Quebec n’a qu’une Direction generate de l’immigration qui n’est au fond qu’un service d’accueil aux immigrants et qui ne s’occupe nullement a recruter des emigrants francophones pour la “Belle Province”. Cette direction generate cependant pourrait devenir un ministere si le project de loi qui va etre presente a la Chambre a la rentree est approuve. En attendant c’est Ottawa qui s’occupe de l’emi- gration et il est temps que le gouvernement federal Raymond Lemieux, president du Mouvement pour l’lntegration Scolaire, parle avec quelques parents fasse connaitre le fait qu’on parle frangais au Quebec des etudiants frangais a St. Leonard. I «h« georgian, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 / 11 Football squad short personnel as season draws near If the Sir George football team ever figure in the person of Hugh Dow, a ves Sir George to have one of the finest gets unto the playing field with a con- teammate from the Easton Chargers. coaching staffs in collegiate football and ' tingent of thirty or more players, the Other potential receivers include Colin one has trouble disputing this. opposition could be in for a rough time. Kane (NDG), Chris Bowen (West Hill Frank Elk, Physical Education In About twenty five to thirty players show High), Ron Goldenberg (St. Laurent Spar structor at St. Thomas High School, up for daily practices at the Verdun tans), and Terry Millenchamp (South heads the group which consists of ex- Stadium, however one cannot but help to Shore Colts). Allouette Ken Galloway and former NDG be impressed by the personnel present Despite the presence of some fine mentor Phil Chiarella. Ex-Rosemount ly wearing garnet and gold colours. football talent in camp, the Athletics Bomber Coach Ike Amromin and Bob Roger Zenobi who at one time quarter- Office is disappointed at the number of McLeary round out this fine aggregate backed the Easton Chargers, is starting players that have shown up for the tryout of football knowledge. in his familiar position and the players sessions. In this their rookie season, the who line up behind him are no strangers “The turnout at practices has been Georgians will be participating in the . to football either. Tommy Dyce and A11 poor and we are disappointed” says Glen Eastern region of the Central Canadian Robinson have played for the NDG and Cole, Public Relations Director for the Intercollegiate Football Confrence. Backfield Coach IKE AM West Island Royal teams respectively Athletic Department, “ People turn up for The Garnet and Gold will be knocking ROMIN shows starting quar while Wayne Edwards ran the ball for one and then miss the next two. It is heads with Loyola College in the season terback ROGER ZENOBI the the South Shore Colts. very disappointing". opener September 27 at the Verdun correct way of handing off the Zenobi could be throwing to a familiar Mr. Cole also mentioned that he belie Stadium. ball. Hughes-Owens MIDTOWN - 2050 Mansfield Street Uptown - 8500 Decarie Boulevard TELEPHONE : 731-3571 ENGINEERING STUDENTS COMPARATIVE PRICE LIST List Student's Number Price Price DRAWING SETS — Collegiate ...... 322-9001 $13.55 $12.20 Collegiate ...... 322-4211 22.35 20.12 Collegiate ...... 322-4031 16.75 15.08 Collegiate 322-4231 30.50 27.45 Professional ...... i...... 322-4411 44.95 40.46 PHIL CHIARELLA submits his charges to line drills Collegiate ...... 322-4236 19.90 17.90 in preparation for the season opener September 27 Collegiate 322-4241 49.90 44.90 against Loyola. Collegiate ...... 322-4216 24.45 22.00 Collegiate 322-4221 20.75 18.68 TEE SQUARES — Acrylic lined blade 30” ...... 324-4830 5.20 4.68 ” ” ” 36” 324-4836 6.85 6.17 i* >» » AO” lOA-ARA*) 7 SO 6.75 Push Button Head 30” 324-5530 4.60 4.14 Soccer outlook bright ” 36” 324-5536 5.00 4.50 ” 42” 324-5542 5.40 4.86 Soccer is alive and hiding However with a loss by Bill SET SQUARES -University Quality Acrylic 30/60o 6” ...... A5 .41 in Sir George for another Betts of some of his finer » » v » g»...... 324-2008 55 .59 season. Surviving the grant Braves and Sir George’s so ” ” ” ” 10” 324-2010 ,95 .85 1.26 lid veteran nucleus this year ” ” ” ” 12” ""I!!’.!!!!” !!.’!!! .324-2012 U40 ' squeeze that forced the can University Quality Acrylic 45o 6” ...... 1 324-2106 .65 .59 cellation of some athletic should belong to the Geor 8” 324-2108 .90 .80 activities, soccer continues gians. 10” 324-2110 1.40 1.26 on its successful, (participa 12” 324-2112 1.80 1.62 Some of the great names tion) but obscure (fan support) back from last year’s team, SCALES — Arch. Plastic White Edge Color and coded 12 inch 324-1370 2.00 1.80 way. that the well versed soccer Arch. Plastic Yellow Body 12 inch '324-1384 4.25 3.83 Arch. Boxwood Quality 12 inch 324-1211 1.90 1.71 fans of Sir George are wait . The first meeting of the Eng. Plastic White Edge Color coded 12 inch 324-1372 2.10 1.80 ing with bated breath to hear, soccer team was held Wed Arch. Boxwood Quality 12 irfch 324-1212 1.20 1.08 are Mark Wilson, Dave “The nesday in the Athletics Of .63 Cat” Mualner guarding the CURVES — # 6 Acrylic Curve ...... 324-5906 .70 fice. Coach Ron Licorish is #13 Acrylic Curve 324-5913 1.75 1.04 net, and Jim Robertson the very optimistic about this #18 Acrylic Curve 324-6018 1.80 1.62 speedy blonde bom ber is back year’s team as he has most #19 Acrylic Curve 324-5919 1.45 1.31 cruising on the left wing. The his last year’s boys back and defense will be held together PENCILS — Locktite F - H * 2H - 3H - 4 H 336-1221 1.00 .90 a good crop of rookies. The Microlette 0.5mm...... 336-1605 2.49 2.25 by Clive “Limbo” Licorish team looks much bigger and Derek “Batman” McLaughlin, if you think size is of no DRAFT TAPE — 1” x 10 yards ...... 339-3012 .55 .50 and Mark Chang. importance in the timid sport ERASERS — Large ...... 339-1203 .20 ,ik LEDGER PAPER — 12 sheets 11” x 17” ...... 331-2117 .60 .55 of soccer then come out, don This colorful team will be your ballet slippers and try LEAD POINTER — Tru Point ...... 329-2416 4.30 3.87 holding practices daily at Fedra ...... 329-2545 4.15 3.74 a few piruettes, soccer style. Fletchers field and have their first exhibition match against PEN HOLDER ...... 323-1525 .15 .14 Sir George’s chief opposi Sherbrooke on the 28th of PENS — Speedbalt (Art) ...... 30 .27 tion comes as always from September. One is obliged now Polygraph 323-1010 4.10 3.69 cross-town Loyola Warriors,, to ask YOU to come support INK — Higgins (cartridge)...... :...... 337-3005 .65 .59 last year’s co-champions. the team. KLEENIT CLEANING PADS ...... 339-1327 .75 .85 TRACING CLOTH SHEETS — 12” x 18” (4 sheets) ...... 134 1.50 CROSS SECTION TRACING PADS — 8)4” x 11” ...... 335-1091 3.85 3.47 SLIDE RULES — Universal 10” ...... 341-3215 10.50 9.45 Versalog 10” c/w instruction book 341-3010 30.45 27.41 Athletic Meetings 13.23 Versalog 5” Pocket c/w instruction b o o k 341-3050 14.70 Student’s 10” 341-3526 4.20 3.78 MONDAY Student’s 8” 341-3500 3.40 3.06 Versatrig Complete -341-3120 16.75 ’ 5.08 1 p.m.: Volleyball, Room H-1015 Vectolog Complete ...... :...... 341-3130 10.50 9.45 2 p.m.: Women’ s Athletic meeting, Room H-1021 TRACING PAPER — Ellco-Vel 17” x 22” (5 sheets) 332-1279 .81 .73 PROTRACTORS — Semicircular 6” ...... 1 324-1513 .65 TUESDAY .59 lp.m.: (Vrestling, Room H-1209 The supplies are also available at the Bookstore I 12 / the georgian, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1968 Just one minute Away From The Hall Building you 11 find the tastiest meals in the downtown area. All meals & snacks are student priced Try our... 'k Spaghetti ★ Bar B-Q ★ Steaks & Chops ★ Hot & Cold Sandwiches ★ Home made Pies ★ Speedy Service ★ At All Times PLACE SIR GEORGE RESTAURANT 2210 Guy FREE DELIVERY