------Sir George to■ act | on § Na L § tional Protest Day

Aim to remove barriers f l l h © to University edueation by Yale Shap A few weeks ago the Canadian Union of SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY Students adopted as its first priority “the abolition of all social and financial barriers VOLUME XXIX OCTOBER 19, 1965 No. 7 to post secondary education” . A resolution was passed to have Supported by a national day of student before Communist SLOC reps mop student problems the Federal election to bring student life group attention to the problem of The University Council on universal accessibility to higher Student L ife has stated that Some sixty student leaders of Sir George gathered education. The day set is the planned protest is a good idea in Birks Hall Saturday for the first of a two-part conference October 27. and have shown a genuine interest. leader to designed to examine the problems of Sir George students. Universal accessibility is the One of the main problems to be availability of education for all discussed will be the various facets The aim of the first Sim kevitz called on the student those who want, and are capable of of free education. s ession of the Student leaders leaders to “attempt to formalize it. Most of the CUS members will M r. Barnes said that free Orientation Conference was the problems facing the university debate be staging some sort of action on William Kashtan, president of education “ is a myth” and that to bring out those issues and its students and, if possible, the communist party of Canada this day as part of a continuing free tuition will be the real which are of the most condern to solve them.” will debate with radio station educational programme. discussion. He feels that free to student leaders and the He added that even if the CFCF’s David Bassett before Even though Sir G eorge is not tuition now is an im possibility but student body as a whole. problems w e re not solved, n students in Birks hall, it was a member of CUS the school is said he hopes that in the v e ry near These problems, as de­ constructive suggestions to the announced this week by A lex in favour of some action and we future it will be implemented. He fined by the participants of authorities concerned would be of Savoyan, president of the debating will be participating. The form is strongly in favour o f work Saturday’s initial session, immeasurable value. SUS president Ron Moores addresses delegates to the Student Leaders union of the university. of protest chosen is a teach-in. beginning tomorrow on this will be further discussed by Orientation Conference held In Birks Hall on Saturday. B arry Barnes, chairman o f the problem by the Provincial govern­ The debate is scheduled For the group at next weekend's In a pre-conference talk, from educational committee of the SUS ment. Thursday, N ovem ber 4 in Birks gathering at Ste-Agathe’ s which the delegates took their Basing their discussions loosely some 6800 students by 1970,urged stated that this would be a positive G erin -L ajoie has already come hall and Savoyan has emphasized Manor House. topics, president Ron Moores out­ on President Moores’ talk, indivi- the student leaders ,o prepare way of handling the problem of up with his mythical theory of that only registered students of Prime purpose of the session lined the responsibility of students 'daul seminar groups came up with for the greatly expanded activities free tuition. “ Gratulte Sch olair” and has stated the university will be admitted up north w ill be to attempt to to society and their role in society. many controversial topics to be that w ill be necesary. to the hall for the event. Baones hopes that the teach-in that it will be a reality soon. answer the problems facing the Keynote of his address was a tackled at next week-end’s session “ The university stands at a faculty, administration and the The two men have been given student, and to implement those The question remains, “ When?” statement that the student leaders Among the topless the Bladen report, cross-roads o f growth and you, the topic: Resolved that Com­ Board of Governors to take part, Barnes hopes that the teach-in solutions into the school’s of the university owe to themselves the CUS-UGEQ contoversy, student as delegates to SLOC are preparing either as discussion leaders, will give students a better under- munism is not a warkable system multitude of organisations, clubs faculty relationship^ student apathy and the students the duty of to take on a widening orbit of lecturs or participants. The due to man’s innate predatory and specialized interest groups. stadlng of finance of higher offering the greatest variety of sydicalism (student unions). responsibility. I highly applaud natre. Bassett will take the af­ administration is not officially education. “ We must determine extra-curricular and co- curricular Others topics brought up at the this idea” . firmative side of the argument It is expected that the group’s backing the protest but they have our own stand” , said Mr. Barnes activities. “ In simple monetary session included training of student and Kashtan the negative. That answers to student problem s w ill be said that all who want to attend “ and we w ill try to present the terms” , Mr, Moores said, “ every leaders, responsibility of student Frank Simkevitz, chairman of is, Kashtan will defend the position im plem ented through the SUS who may do so. public with our stand. We are student must get as much for his leaders to their organizations, the the SLOC committee said in an that communism is workable while will be informed of the resolution M r. Barnes b elieves that a truly pressuring the Provincial govern­ money as possible” . SUS and the student body as a interview after the conference, o f SLOC and w ill act on them. In positive program should not ment, and hope for action soon.” Bassett attempts to break down whole. “ Although the numerical turnout addition to a written report to necessarily interupt the normal As an afterthough Barnes made his arguments and prove that it “ A re-evaluation must be made In a closing address to the was not overwhelm ing, I felt that council, many of the council academic life of the university a pie to the student body to help/ is not workable. of the relationship between the conference, Student A ffa irs Dean those who did attend benefitted members will themselves take part so the teach in could run all day make this day — October 27, a> M r. Bassett, who describes students, the staff and the board Magnus Flynn labelled the topics greatly by the quality of the content in the conference and gain fir s t­ with possibly an evening session, success. Help is wanted for thej himself as an advocate of pure of governors” , Mr. Moores said. discussed at the seminar as “ of of the program. I feel that next hand knowledge of the opinions of and there would be no impulsion to education and teach — in planning) communism, is w ell known as W e must begin to take part in the essential importance to student weekend we will be able to present the students. cancel classes although individulas committees. All those interests host of CFCF’s public opinion decisions that affect the academic and adm inistration.” council with concrete ideas and may choose to “ cut” them to attend are requested to contact the stud& ' show. He explained that he had In his opening address to the segment of the co-curricular pro­ Dean Flynn, who told the student suggestions emanating from some of the teaching sessions. receptionist if he has a i accepted the debate in order to SLOC delegates chairman Frank gram ” , he added. leaders that the school can expect SLOC”. prove that the totalitarian commu­ individual project he would llk^ nism in the world today is neither to work on, please contact B a rr} desirable nor workable. Barnes in school or at home.i Debating union president A lex Savoyan explained that Messrs. Kashtan and Bassett have been Gregory and Brubeck possible for Carnival invited to offer the student an Publicity opportunity to examine the political Mr. Jeff Dyer was unanimously credo that is ^governing half the Council last week were available on this date and Some Councillors felt that stronger Jjy 0. John Lynn ratified as EjlltO[ £f G t rlr1 tod; •. Wh leheqrtt J y end q r se d Sia/p, i would cariy th- satire two ' ■ * v faculty ase^cV ’o r^ ca/i’'L c h a ir m ^

la v F r f9 ,yet ber- signed, J 'iis'- ^“tfiTquesticti of StuJrnt Disci^lineT- — ’asked Uq /ricrr e quartet be retawied for*' ne entifevar: ^ £ S i i d I Personalities of this fetyshowpro should be taken care of in the With a report by International V-P °f Garnet ’66 in the grau .t-es. Carnival’s variety show this winter will be held this year at Place des to the Sir George campus next few weeks. “I have no Ron Luciano, council grafted pro- While 90% of the grad class buys Carnival chairman Magidson in­ A rts , and w ill be M C ’d by Sir \to offer the widest possible variety reason to think that they w ill not Garnet already, M r. Dyer felt that dicated to Council that both acts George’s Henry Roy. of opinions. sign” , Chairman Magidson said. the bookkeeping involved in keeping track of the remaining 10% was a Greg Mason, chairman of SUS financing waste of tim e and money. SUS’ newly formed publicity department announ­ A whole raft of suggestions came W illiam Hernandez and M r. ced his resignation late last out of two reports on Student Luciano felt it was unfair to single night in a letter to student Society Financing read by Pre­ out this 10% for compulsory grad society president Ron sident Moores. It was suggested costs which they are not willing Moores. Mason cited a lack that faculty associations be envl- to bear. The motion was finally of co-operation and poor gorated by having their executives passed, despite the opposition from planning on the part of council popularly elected and separate M r. Luciano and M r. Hernandez. as major factors in hi from Council. This would include decision to quit the pt Council also heard a report on separate financing of the faculties Leaving with Mason will! SLOC by chairman Frank Simke­ and the SUS Council. Graham Pinos, appointed by Mr. vitz; a report on Arts Faculty Mason as chairman of external programming by President Block; The whole question of reorgani­ publicity. Pinos explained that a and a report by Internal V -P zation was brought up in connection lack of co-operation from council Luciano that two rented type­ with the constitutional committee. and clubs concerned with external writers were stolen out of SUS The faculty presidents are publicity had vastly increased the offices. These machines are valued presently considering these pro­ amount of work necessary to at $275.00 each. posals, and any decisions w ill perform the job and resulted in' be implemented through the consti­ Council wound up this session he and his staff interfering with Dick Gregory tutional committee. in record time — a little over “ This was not an easy decision, three hours. In past weeks, nor a hasty one.” said Mason The object of these revisions vision fo r an apprehension and Council has been sitting for four when contacted last night by the of the structure would be to take enforcement group onto his hours or more, several times Georgian. Mason charged that the pressure off Council in the p relim inary report on the running through the supper hour. extremely inefficient planning on area of program supervision. machinery of student discipline. council’ s part had resulted in 50% o f the y ea r’ s activity being centred in Novem ber at a cost to the student of some 30% of the year’s budget. Karsh favors Pinos mentioned also that many organizations had been by-passing Me Gill union the publicity department, particu­ Chartered Fight la rly in the external area. with UGEQ One example mentioned by Mr. Dave Brubeck and his quartet. Pinos was the council itself, who, “ It mightn’t be such a bad idea he said, had called a press confe­ for all Quebec students to work rence on the Baden report on their under one fram w ork,” was the own rather than going through UGEQ charges interference planned by Students reply of Louise Karsh, external publicity. vice-president o f the SUS when “ We are not insulted,” Pinos inform ed that the Students’ Council said,” but their lack of experience o f M cG ill U niversity had voted showet Itself in the fact that of education department 24 invitations (by telegram) only by Chris Martin, treasurer of the Students Undergraduate to join UGEQ. Society, Has undertaken the planning of a chartered flight The move was made following members of the professional press MONTREAL (CUP) - The The current UGEQ statement UGEQ went on to reiterate its from Montreal to London (Brussels) return. The flight discussion on a report giving a showed up.” Union Generale des called the prosimity of its elections demand that an automatic checkoff is open to day anc^ night students, m em bers of faculty and detailed analysis o f the union. Similar incidents could De cited in every area of publicity he Etudiants du Quebec (UGEQ) no concern of the m inister. It went o f student fees to the union be administration. The cost per student will be a maximum UGEQ, (1’U nionG eneraldesEtu- has accused the Quebec on to label the attitude of the institued by the government for of 225 dollars, however, it will very likely to be less, diants du Quebec) is the French explained. He said also that the department of education of minister himself towards students government-run schools. Mr Mr. Martin said. counterpart of CUS, the Canadian publicity department has handled undue interference in the “ cavalier and unjustified” since Bergeron had said that the The SUS have placed themselves at the convenience of Union o f Students. In the past, there all work given it with speed and affairs of the student union. the department waited two and a collection of UGEQ fees was not a the students in such matters as the duration of the trip, the has been a certain amount o f despatch and added that few complaints had been received when The accusation was con­ half months to reply to the original government concern. departure time and return time. rivalry between the two organi­ tained in a press release UGEQ demands. Application form s w ill be available from the student zations. The French universities they were informed of an event in Oct. 13 replying to an answer The union’s statement said Mr receptionist and given out during the week of Oct. 25-29. have belonged to UGEQ, the English time to publicize it. It was after this delay that the from the minister’s office to Bergeron’s reply to UGEQ’s As the price is very low only about 164 seats w ill be ones to CUS. McGill is the first Both M r. Mason and M r. Pinos union had issued an ultimatum that a previous UGEQ ultimatum. demand that space in new institutes available. It is im perative, therefore, that those wishing of ‘us’ to join ‘them’. further explained that their resi­ it would take direct action if it The UGEQ ultimatum had asked be reserved fo r student unions to go fill out a coupon as follows: However, the move has aroused gnations w ill not cripple the did not receive an im mediate and for a government policy statement illustrated the deputy minister’s certain problems. UGEQ’s consti­ publicity department as they have satisfactory reply. N a m e ...... about the UGEQ demand for a “lack of elementary qualifi­ tution does not perm it members com pleted all work on hand at the Duration of trip ...... freeze in university fees, a The current UGEQ statement cations.” to belong to any other organization moment. They added that they will Departure Tim e ...... provision fo r student union space said the minister wanted closer without special permission from also urge their staff to remain Return Time...... in new educational establishments, relations with students only when M r Bergeron had replied that the General Assembly. McGill is an in the department, at least until and a check-off of student union it suited him, and that he did not because such institutes do not yet established member of CUS. The replacem ents can be found. dues in government institutes. rea lly care about student concerns. exist such space could not be These applications should then be returned to the Students’ Council of McGill will Mr Gilles Bergeron, deputy reserved in them. UGEQ says Student Receptionist in the basement of the K.E. Norris attempt to obtain dual membership. Mason also charged the SUS minister of educatiop had called Replying to Mr Bergeron, UGEQ this is precisely why it demanded Building. ‘ An independant Quebec’ and ‘at­ council with “ deluding” the student the ultimatum “cavalier and said that fees should have been such space, so that it could be “ The SUS awaits your decision; we have acted and the tack of the system’ are two UGEQ and misappropriating his funds unjustified,” espacially on the eve frozen at the beginning of the allocated before the institutes are next move must bq made by the students,” Mr. Martin said. policies which will prove a touchy “ given so blindly to the student of the annual elections of UGEQ. academic year. constructed. situation to the university. government.” The first of these barriers is — it is a reality that must come, I Who Benefits From Education? fees. Free tuition is not a dream and soon. Over the last two weeks I have been discussing some of the reasons how the state could pay fo r FREE — FREE e.ducation. Now it is the tim e to look at who benefits from education,- fo r surely those who benefit the most should pay the most if education is to be Viet Nam Debate kept democratic. As a follow-up to the Teach-in held at McGill University and segment of the population, a larger Toronto, last October 9th and 10th, Sir G eorge W illiam s University State & Student? Ed. note — The following article section than would rec e iv e an First, let us look at how each is holding a “ VietNam Debate” , October 22 from 1-2 p.m. in classrooms is written by Barry David Barnes, education. of the two parties concerned in chairman o f the SUS education on the third floor of the main building. education benefit. The student committee. This is the third of a As stated last week those who The exact Room number will be announced by flyers distributed benefits in a number of ways; he series on educational problems. benefited most from education several days before the debate. One point should be stressed. The develops and provides himself with whether by director indirect means objective of the Teach-in and the Sir George “ Viet Nam Debate” personal satisfaction and as well, has to produce more to meet his would pay for the benefit via taxes. is not to protest against U.S. policy in Viet Nam. The purpose is and perfectly legitimately he educational. increase demands. Also, his Th ere can be no question that accedes in his aspirations and increase in knowledge should society benefits more from Several well informed professors from Sir George wiU be on hand desires for his life. His reasons expand the productivity of others. education than the individual. to incite discussion and enlighten interested students on the facts of this most Important problem. then are personal, economic, Now, we are all aware that the psychological, and social. the state is just a collectivity of Automation The state benefits from Individuals, so the question must There is one more benefit to education In two ways, the first become who benefits more, the society that is not often mentioned. Is extremely difficult to measure individual or society? With m ore and m ore automation and may best be described as a State or Student factor of psychological and social there is going to be increased ease or sense of well being that Every benefit to the individual leisu re tim e available to the education gives to the Individual. benefits the state and vice versa, individual. It is a problem that The second Is a pure economic however the state benefits more society has already decreed that figure. Education creates an fro m education than the individual. must be solved by the state. Increase In productivity of the From a purely economic basis Education can provide some of Individual receiving the education this can be an increase in pro­ the answers by preparing more and as a result o f receivin g the ductivity o f 20% to 43%. An increase people in the social service (low education the society around him this high must affect a large income return field s) and in the pure “ academic” fields where there is not now too large an NDP’S TAYLOR TO SPEAK HERE incentive to break the barriers of education. Professor Charles Taylor, NDP Wise of the Progressive conser­ candidate in the federal election, vatives. will be speaking in Birks Hall this Mr. Taylor lectures in political JO IN THE Friday at 1 p.m. science at M cG ill and the U n iver­ sity of Montreal. YOGOURTEATERS Mr. Taylor is contesting the The program, sponsored by the Enjoy constituency of Mount Royal. He is New Democratic Party of Sir opposed by Mr. Elliot Trudeau the George, will include a question D E L I F R U I T Liberal candidate, and Mr. Peter period after the address. R E A L

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arranged by Popular Auto ERIC JACKSON 1433 Bishop St. Apt. 7 Sales and Service or call 845-5400 APPLICATION DEADLINE OCT. 25 for Inforrnatidn call: HAROLD BOSSECKER F A C U L T Y OF COMMERCE between 6 and 9 p.m. at: 733-9862 Operation Match Lamontagne lauds U.S. Teach-in participants policy in Viet-Nam invited “ American action in Viet Nam has been felt necessary. Students wishing to ad­ The other side has shown no evidence of wanting to negotiate, dress the Teach-In on uni­ replied the Canadian Secretary of State to the question versal accessibility to higher of Canada’s policy towards the Viet Nam problem. education set for October 27, will be welcomed, Barry The occasion was a Liberal cam­ was given to the Canada Council Barnes Chairman of the Edu­ paign assembly last Thursday in with “ a substatantial sum” going cation Committee, announced Birks Hall. The speaker was the to university youth in the form yesterday. Honourable Maurice Lamontagne, of scholarships, grants and “ other We want to hear all the who spoke on the achievements types of assistance.” student viewpoints he conti­ of the Liberal gouvernment. “ . . . only a beginning” was nued, but in order to facilitate the description Mr. Lamontagne’s timing all students who wish M. Lamontagne outlined Liberal to make formal or lengthy achievements including extension for a schene providing loans to statements must notify the of the payment of family allowance students through banks and the Teach-In Committee by cheques and the further develop­ provincial governments. Friday. Students wishing to ment of the Youth Travel program. “ The next step will be to esta­ MAURICE LAMONTAGNE addresses students i:i Birks Hall. work on the Teach-In Com­ The program sends students blish a system of scholarships mittee can contact Barry between the ages of 15 and 18 and bursaries across Canada for Barnes thought the Student to parts of the country which university students,” stated the Prof urges SUPA Receptionist. would otherw ise rem ain unknown S ecretary. He is confident that, to these persons. Mr. Lamontagne when “ in full operation,” this announced that the program w ill scheme will give aid to 15 to 20 be expanded next year and perma­ thousand students per year. Lastly, the minister sketched * respond intelligently’ nently maintained after 1967. an outline of the “ Company of A lso mentioned was the extension Young Canadians, “ a Canadian” Professor Gerry Cohen urgently appealed to students to “ respond intelligently” of the federal-provincial agreement peace corps” will which send re­ to the critica l situation in Viet Nam. on vocational training which would cruits to developing countries in Speaking to an assemblage of enthusiasts at Friday’s Viet-Nam teach-in, Professor o ffe r m ore yound Canadians the various professional capacities Cohen termed the problem in Asia as “ one of the most difficult and dangerous situations chance to obtain the best vocational (teachers, nurses, etc.) and also in the world to-day. training possible. to depressed areas. It will also cease when the Americans leave. to respond to human suffering. The m inister pointed out that assist in needy Eskimo and Indian Janet Mooney, Protem The Domino Theory implies that Perhaps the reason that we recently, a ten million dollar grant communities. Chairman of SUPA, opened the protest meeting with a the Am ericans must intervene in remain indifferent is that we lack general outline of the aims order to hold back the malignant the imagination to conceive of of the world wide protest international force of communism. suffering which is so far away which took place last week. At this point, the P rofessor Nevertheless, our protest is ESA holds first meeting This demonstration inter­ explained the Communist Chinese rational and necessary, he said national tookplacein various position in this dilemma. The Chi­ Sir G eorge Students joined Wednesday last the newly formed Evening Students’ cities throughout the world, nese he said, are not solely with those of McGill in the protest Association had its first meeting of the year. The on the sixteenth, students interested in overpowering other march to Dominion Square.There, executive consists of seven m em bers all appointed by the planned to stage an attempt peoples, but they are concerned Cheddi Jagan P.M. of British administration from many letters of application. to stop troops from going with defending their interests which Guiana denounced the U.S. foreign over to Viet Nam. are being hampered by American policy in a speech covering the influence. facts of ruthless agression. accepted the ESA will have achieved Professor Cohen titled his talk, Bob Cartlidge , president of the In other words, their motives are At the end of the rally, excited its firs t and ultimate purpose, r e ­ “ Canadians and the War in V iet association said that the close knit to eliminate the A merican influence of the group uprooted an A merican cognition. Nam. The main questions raised executive is enthused, qualified, rather than to extend their own. fla g pole and an grily charged with When ask45 5 the administration by the professor concerned the and looking forward optimistically Proceeding further, the Prof. it into Peel Street. Before he could will be delving too deeply into justificiation of American inter­ to a fruitful year. The first and defined our position as Canadians completely demolish it, the police the ESA activities his reply was feren ce and the im portance of second vice-presidents are Miss in this w ar. He felt that as human arrived. The flag was replaced, negative. “ Naturally the Adminis­ Canada’s position in such affairs. Karen Carson and Michael beings it was our responsibility the meet came to an uneasy end. Petrovich. Miss Carson is one of tration will be making concrete The Professor elaborated very few woman chartered suggestions,” he said, “ and they considerably on the first point. accountants in the city. are most delighted at the fact He seemed to support the with­ The treasurer is Alfred Schurr that the ‘65-‘66 Council is brand drawal of troops from Viet Nam. and the secretary is Alvin M asgoll. new, for it may bring a fresh A s he term ed it, it is clear that Two new positions have been approach to the problem s of the there is a ‘‘hellish slaudhter” Garnet Key expands aid formed from the wreckage of the evening student.” taking place and that this w ill old ESA. These are extra and co-curricular program chairmen. Over the past weeks, the Garnet Key Society has been endeavoring A lex de G reef and Ian B ridger to expand its services to the University community. To this end, fill these positions. it has used the Georgian and Handbook as a communication media M r. C artlidge has stated that fo r fa m ilia rizin g the student body at large with the serv ic e s it perform s, there are three main objectives and for advising it as to how these services may be procured. for the coming season. One is An area not yet dealt with is that of the student who, due to illness, to arrange election procedures for must be absent from classes. To serve these students the Garnet next March to ensure that there Key Society has a Hospital Committee which: will be a competent executive for 1-Contacts such students to find out for how long they will be next years student body. absent from classes, what courses they are taking, and what He said, “ This year we have help they will need in keeping up with their classes. been appointed, but I would like 2-Approaches lecturers to see what arrangements can be made to be sure of capable successors.” to assist the ill absentee ir keeping up with fhe rest of the The committee to look into election class. procedures will be chaired by 3-Provides a visiting service lor hospitalized cases and for Miss Carson. students living away from home and who might otherwise Another objective is an ESA feel neglected. study under Michael Petrovich, which will look into the interests 4-Performs any service which may contribute to the well-being and d esires of the evening student, of the student and so aid in his recovery and subsequent return and into the approach of fulfilling to university life . his needs and wants. To carry out these functions the Garnet Key Society needs the This recommendation was origi­ assistance and support of faculty members, administrators, and nally made by the University fellow-Georgians. Because of small size, relative, to the total university Council on Student L ife so that population, it is not in a position to know immediately when a student evening students may live a life bei'omps ill. Often a class-mate or lecturer has this information of their own yet be treated like which could used in serving the student and the University as a whole. college students. The objective of producing a Past Garnet Key Societies have learned only by chance of the constitut'cn, also under the second o' ’ students who are ill. Usually, by this tim e, the student had already v ic e -p r ^ident must be looked into recovered and returned to classes, often finding himself far behind immedA>.ely — It must be a brand his classmates in school work. new one based on that of the GREG MASON, chairman of the SUS publicity department and Graham Students Undergraduate Society. Your co-operation is necessary, and would he appreciated by the Pinos, chairman of external publicity look over a copy of Mr. Mason’s C artlidge said this year w ill be “ Key” . The name and telephone number of sick students may be resignation last night just before Mason officially quit his post. Since a tria l period for the new ESA only Mr. Mason sits on council (as an appointed member) his was deposited at the Student R eceptionist’s office. At this tim e the necessary and the new constitution must be the only resignation necessary to be submitted to council. Mr. Pinos steps will be taken in helping the student to bridge the academic gap approved. When it has been submitted his resignation to Mr. Mason. caused by his illness. COUNCIL REDEEMED William Kashtan, leader of the Communist party in Canada, is to speak at Sir George November 4 — or rather he is to debate with Dave Bassett of CFCF. Taking into consideration the violent upheavals, accusations of suppression of freedom of speech and the general outcry that arose when this same man was earlier in the term denied an invitation to the university the Debating Union deserves a pat on the back. Regardless of whether or not anyone even cares whether they hear him speak or not, the Communist leader’s advent should be hailed as a slight forward step out of the vast backward step taken by the SUS Council this summer in forbidding Mr. Kashtan to com e. This was definitely not the action of a responsible and democratic-minded student governement. Fortunately, the Council also came around to this line of thinking and rem oved the ban, and fortunately the- Debating Union had the foresight to immediately test the strength of Council’s resolve by re-inviting Mr. Kashtan. Mr. Kashtan is to be commended for even accepting the invitation, having previously been subjected to Inexcusable conduct on the part of S ir G eorge, I.e. he was invited, he accepted, and a ll o f a sudden is inform ed that “ the Policy and Program m e Conference drafted a programme which does not allow for your appearance at the Univer­ s ity ” .

The principal motivation behind the Council’s rejection of Mr. Kashtan was the tear of uncontrollable situations developing. In the firs t place, it is to be hoped that university students have enough regard for the name of the university, university property or at least their own welfare to refrain from any such actions. This being too much to expect, Council should make itself responsible for the conduct of the students it represents, rather taking over mommy’s role, and provide a disciplinary squad to control any outbreaks on the part of the student body.

o f the drawn line. In Europe, the Imperial Britain on the European line was drawn in 1947, with the Continent, but is an a rtific ia l final resolution of Soviet and “ paste and baling w ir e ” affair, Allied “Spheres of Influence” . dependant upon the Am erican This line was held on it’s first presence. In short, the Americans Soviet test during the Berlin have absolutely no intention of The raising of the Iron Curtain. A ir lift C ris is , and has proved it ’s surrendering all of Asia to the effectiveness since that time. The communist, nor do they wish to line was not drawn in Asia until abort the birth of a series of “ New 1951, with the invasion of the Democracies” in SE Asia. rump state of South K orea by LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Quite frankly, however, we must North Korean P eop le’s A rm y and accept the fact that American Communist Chinese forces. The 4-When university students interest in the welfare of ther drawing of the Asian line was Free loaders ? become completely state supported Criticism Asia allies is no longer that of the perhaps “ Too Little, Too Late” . Dear Madam, then it will only be a matter great Crusade Against Militarism , Dear Madam, By the tim e the United States had In this drive for free university of time before the state will control Imperialism, Fascism. and Just to qualify Gil Block's demonstrated it’s willingness to education by Sir George Williams the universities. It’s only natural criticism on the accuracy of the participate in a situation involving Communism. America is no students (and many other Canadian (and right) that those who pay Georgian . . . obviously the story Asian Communism (a force which university students) as evidenced w ill want the say. For evidence longer able to fight “the good on W illiam Kashton which appeared th e Americans udderlngly by the stand taken by the SUS look at our free high school educa­ fight” , but in inheriting B ritain’s in the last issue of the Georgian avoided until the final defeat and Council and the Georgian editorial tion which is controlled by the role of defending western culture was written by some novice in expulsion of the Kuomlntang from politicians, not the trained and society, is now forced to o f October 12, 1965 the following five minutes flat . . . the mainland), the forces of points deserve some considera­ teachers. immerse herself in power politics Details concerning Mr. Kash- Communism had deeply International Strategic tion. 5-When it comes to the question ton’s SPEAKING engagement, I penetrated the social, political, M anoevering, and Check and 1-According to the Council of priority for money shouldn’t would like to mention that he w ill and m ilitary fabric o f South East Balance warfare as an Instrument statement the money is available the student look to him self and be DEBATING in Birks Hall against Asia, and had physically taken of national policy. to absorb the fees — available his family and give the priority David Bassett of CFCF. We of parts of Laos, Vietnam, Korea, from whom ? It is available from there to education? It is, after The thesis here, then, is that the Debating Union fe el that M r. and Tibet. the taxpayers who are already all, fo r him self that he wants Vietnam — like Korea — is a Kashton would find a great chal­ supporting the young through this education. The Am ericans are now faced “ Check and Balance” war. It is lenge in debating against Mr. family allowances, the old through There must be some university with a situation in which these not a W ar to Win, nor a W ar to Bassett and thus we have pro­ old age pensions and numerous students who do not want to be ingrained forces have finally come Eradicate Communism. Such a vided him with this type of format. other smaller groups of people. complete “ free loaders’’. Let’s to an apex of power in the area conflict necessitates a thermonu­ Now university students want the hear from them ! You also neglected to mention of Indo-China. Civil war between clear exchange — and means taxpayer to support them fully Luella EGERTON Arts II WHEN Mr. Kashton would be the guerillas and the regim e Holocaust. The United States is too. Why should the taxpayer? appearing here, which will be, in in South Vietnam has ruptured not willing to involve it’s people Maybe he’ll revo lt and declare Where is the flag case anyone is interested, Nov. the delicate balance of power, and in Holocaust, nor is it prepared to retire into a Festung America that he has had enough of supporting Dear Madam, 4th. upset the entire applecart of care­ everyone else. — a hopeless position which would I am one of those poor misguided Many more hours of reading fully knitted Asian alliances. 2-The cry goes up that society, eventually force a nuclear war Freshmen who was told all types pleasure . . . of newsy, detailed According to the “ Domioe T h eory ” business, industry, labour, etc. all anyway, out of sheer desperation. of glorious tales about universities stories. a Communist regime throughout benefit greatly from those who The great tradgedy is the Viet­ before leaving high school. Inclu­ Carol Leckner Vietnam would result in the loss namese. Like the Koreans wlio are university educated. This is ded in these was one concerning of all of the South East Asian suffered two million civil and true, o f course, but these are the loyalty and high regard that Nation-Fragments. America in Viet-Nam military casualties, the people of only the side benefits. The student students had fo r their own flag. goes to university to benefit him­ It must not, however, be assumed Vietnam bear the conflict. Such Since I came here in September. Dear Madam, self, to give himself more that this balance of power is has been the fate of every I have seen neither a Canadian Considering the recent involve­ knowledge, m ore p restige and slm llia r to that maintained by (Continued on pat/e 5) nor a Georgian flag flying over ment of Sir George Williams higher earning power; not because our campus. I have made many students in the m atter o f the V ie t­ he wants to be of benefit to every­ inquiries about this and the only Nam war, I would like to present body else. Therefore he has no thing which I have been able to my views on the matter from the “ right” to expect government find which closely resembles a viewpoint of an inclination towards (taxpayers), or industry, or flag is the Georgian Banner. But favouring Am erican policy in South business to pay for all his educa­ THE G EO R G IA N is an editorially autonomous newspaper published by Hm Publications Board of since when is a banner a flag? East A sia. Ihe Students' Undergraduate Society. The opinions eipressed are those af the editors and da not tion. The right of one individual Does the old cry from McGill necessarily represent the views of Ihe administration or student government af SGWU. Authorized to expect another individual to as second class mail by ihe Post*Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. that we are a “ secondrate univer­ The Viet-Nam war is primarily The Editorial Offices of Ihe Georgian are located in Room 55 af the K.E. Norris Building of Sir George give him something for nothing sity” really hold true? Can it be with emphasis and view focussed on Wiliams University, 1435 Drummond St., Montreal 25. Telephone 849-751 5. The advertising department does not exist. is located in Room 29 of the K.E. Norris Building. Telephone 849-9091. Messrs. Gary Reinblatt and that the O N LY university in North the immediate conflict, a civil war. 3-It is stated by students that Maury Kohlenberg, Advertising Co-ordinators. America with a Sidewalk Campus With view enhanced by distance, the ONLY criterion for higher Editorial Board has NO FLAG?!!! Personally, I however, it is an obvious confron­ education should be academic Editor-in-Chief, Jane Williams; Assistant Editor, Ken Leigh; Managing Editor, Leonard Wolman; think that it is tim e that the stu­ tation between American Military News Editor, Steve Newman; Features Editor, Carl Law; Sparls Editor, Mike Taylor; Photo Editor, standing. In other words people dents of Sir George start displaying Mark Goldman; C.U.P. Editor, Howard Arfin, Business Manager, Jamie Allister; Circulation Manager, who do not have high intelligence Daug Ketcheson; Board Secretary, Ginny Bryd. some pride for their university Encirclement Policy (first put News: are to be forced, through taxes, and support this plea fo r s e lf - forth by the Truman Administra­ Staff for Jhis Issue. to pay the way of those who do ? Identity. I took Canada 97 years tion) a n d Asian Communist Staff for this Issue: Assistant News Editor: Sherry Rubinstein, Reporters: Howard Arfin, Cynthia Cohen, This is the freedom for individuals Frank Brayton, Mana Melamed, Sheldon Kirshner, Eddy Grunberg, Sue Boyaner. Sports: Jack Waissman, to get a flag - is it going to take Expansion. Pearl Ostroff. Assistant Features Editor: Ken Gaver, iters: John Harrison, Ben Temper. Assistant that the students are always Sir George that long too?Ill Photo Editor: John Backler, Photographers: Joe Koltai, Ron Lemish. Typists: Pearl and Karen. Louise wanting? This is their principle On the American Encirclement Foomfah, external side of the family. of social justice ? Frank KORVEMAKER Arts I Policy, the general thesis is one Richard Bizier speaks of Point “friendly homespun bombing” d e

Special to the Georgian by ALLEN NUTIK and REGINALD BOUCHER V u e par REGINALD BOUCHER Montreal’s pseudo-intellectual scene is experiencing the new terror. His name is Richard Bizier, better known as the man who made Quebec famous throughout the world for friendly homespun bombing. Actually, Bizier has invaded the world o f “patriotic- style” singing. L’esprit d’entreprise You can find him in any number itself, isn’t it, ” he said, “ West­ never be a unity. The rest of Canada of Montreal’s coffee houses, mount and Saint-Henri being adja^ does not understand our problem” . La plupart des gens ne se demandent me me pas ce que le ter me dressed in the latest Paris fashion. cent?” The singer emphasized that he “ esprit d’entreprise” signifie. Pour la majorite, ce terme represente He looks older than his twenty When queried about the did not expect any more terrorism un concept de comportement qui, de prime abord, leur est etranger. years, and seems extremely sure Westmount bombings, the ex­ unless French-Canadians were Parce qu’on croit generalement que L ’ESPRIT D’ENTREPRISE ne of himself. He greets people with terrorist retorted, “ We placed forced into it. If there were a new pent se manifester qu’aux echelons superieurs d’une entreprlse. a firm handclasp which draws the bombs at three a.m., knowing wave of terrorism, it would not be on n’examine meme pas les possibiliies qu’un tel comportemenl strangers close to him immediate­ that nobody would be mailing directed against theEnglish- pent impliquer. ly. He speaks easily, and appears letters at that hour. We were Canadians, but against the French- n n’est pas plus juste de croire que L ’ESPRIT D’ENTREPRISE unaffected by the 6-month jail inexperienced as young, what shall Canadian ’profiteurs’. "However, ne peut caracteriser que ceux qui ne sont pas astrelnts a une disci­ sentence he served in 1963. Asked I say, FLQ’ists. I have not kept in contact with pline fixe A 1’interieur d’un corps organise. if he was a separatist, he replied, these things. I would not do it The bombs were not intended to Faire preuve d’ESPRIT D’ENTREPRISE, c’est, en partant d’un “ No, Iamratheranindependentist. again, except if it became impe­ hurt anyone, just draw attention” . point considere normal, arriver i un resultat considere superieur I don’t like the term “ separatist” rative” . But Bizier is not bitter towards 3. celni considere normal. C’est tirer parti de toutes les posslbilites because it does not correspond to the English Quebeckers. He says Asked who would lead the inde­ qui se greffent 3 une tache, tout en parvenant an but premier pour any reality. We do not want Quebec that they belong as much as do pendent Quebec, his answer was, lequel elle avait ete entreprlse. to separate for its own sake. French-speaking Quebeckersj "A man of the caliber of Rene We want a country that will fit Pour Illustrer cette definition qui peut paraltre un peu ambigue, they would have the same rights, Levesque” . He also declared that our image, and which will possess voici comment un jeune homme, prepose au courrier dans une grande only they would have to speak independence would come from entreprlse, commen;a son ascension vers la haute direction. On lui the social and political institutions a “ Coup d’Etat” , the independen- French when dealing with their avait confle la tache de recueillir des fonds en vue d’acheter un cadeau our people deserve” . tists not having the financial power fellow citizens. pour des patrons, qui etait pour se marier prochainement. which is essential to assure them 1*00 Asked if he considered himself On the subject of liberati on, an electoral victory. Aprfes avoir recueilli le $0.50 habituel des 2,000 employes de la a terrorist, Bizier replied that he Bichard stated that he did not preferred to be considered a young foresee Quebec independence His ambition now is to learn compagnie, il avait en mains la somme de $1,000. qu’il utilisa pour acheter 2,000 paquets de cigarettes dans lesquels se trouvaient “ Quebecois” attacking colonial before Expo ’67, but that it would enough to compose. In the mean­ des coupons-prime. II echangea alors les coupons pour un service symbols. Here he went into a series come within the next five years. time, he sings, funnily enough, 3 cafe en argent solide, ce qui constituait le cadeau des employes of paradoxes, drawing the acute “ Confederation was a forced as free as a bird. As he himself au patron. differences between the life of marriage, and there is no way in says: " I came back freely from “ Upper Westmount Capitalists” which it can be adapted to the St-Pierre-et-Miquelon to spend Ensuite, il offrit a chacun des employes un paquet de cigarettes and the "Saint-Henri Pro­ present situation. Canada was six months in jail so I could live oncomprendra facilementquetousetaientrejouisdese voir rembourser letarians” . “ That is a paradox never a single reality; there could freely In my country, Quebec.” leur cotisation. H va sans dire que la direction eut vent de 1’affaire et s ’empressa de feliciter le jeune homme en question pour son esprit d’ingenioslte. En plus de lui laisser voir qu’il etait maintenant sur le chemin de la direction de 1’entreprise, les dirigeants voulalent meme que son exploit fut recompense de fagon plus ordinaire. Brillant, mais honnete, le jeune homme avoua qu’il se trouvait dej3 largement recompense, puisqu’il avait achete les cigarettes dans un super-marche qui, en plus de lui faire un bon prix sur la quantite achetee, lui avait aonne des timbres-primes. □ avait ainsi obtenu 10,000 timbres et les avait ^changes pour un equipement de ski. Cet exemple demontre assez bien la definition faite plus haut de 1’ESPRIT D’ENTREPRISE, ou d’INITIATIVE. Tous ces pessimistes qui entretiennent des doutes quant a 1’esprit d’entreprise de la gene­ ration montante feraient bien de cesser leurs doleances et commencer 3 respecter leurs successeurs. Dire qu’il est aujourd’hul impossible de reussir comme l ’on fait les Rodkefeller, Carnegie et autres rend absurdes ceux qui y croient. Nous ne sommes peut-etre pas tous des presposes au courrier d’une grande entreprise qui doivent percevoir des cotisations, mais nous avons tous la chance de faire preuve d’initiative a un moment donne et, souvent, nous nevoulons meme essayer. Nous nevoulons pas tenter notre chance de peur que quelqu’un ne soit pas satisfait. Rappelons-nous Richard Bizier (center), one-time member of the FLQ , who was a party to the Westmount mailbox qu’une bonne decision comporte toujours un element de risque et bombing, talks with authors Allen Nutik (left) and Reginald Boucher. Bizier claims that he ceux qui peuvent prendre une decision en considerant ce risque would not turn terrorist again unless “ it becomes imperative” . et ce qu’il implique font preuve d’ESPRIT d’ENTREPRlSE. Les dirigeants des gouvernements et des grandes compagnies possedent cet LETTERS TO . . . Koreans, Pessimistically, this perhaps the best that can be said esprit et tous les jeunes qui n’ont pas peur de montrer leur initiative (Continued from page 4) ^as ^>een the way of a cruel and is that we shall buy the lives of parviennent habituellement 3 des postes de direction dans le monde ou billions with the deaths of ils evoluent. “ Crossroads Cultures” the savage history for thousands of thousands. Steve Goldberg II n’est jamais trop tard pour commencer 3 faire ce que l ’on Belgians, Alsatians, Balkans, and years. Optimistically . . . weU . . . croit bien. L ’Universite est l ’endroit par excellence pour apprend 3 At last ! mettre en jeu notre initiative. Cette pratique se traduira en la capacite Dear Madam, de prendre des responsabilites, lorsque vous laisserez vos etudes. Just a few short words: Your Quand on est habitue a diriger, on n’arrive pas dans le monde arm& Bladen coverage was excellent. seulement de connaissances, mais, en plus et quoiqu’on en dise, ceux "PEOPLE LIKE GOOD MUSIC” qui savent se servir de leurs capacites d’evaluation d’une situation Lets have loads more of this type of well written coverage. possedent en plus de l ’experience. ON Barry David BARNES on buildings and street signs in that Quebec - their home Province CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST TIME Lesoge’s the province, some even took to — needs and gets more autonomy. threatening the lives of top digni­ Yet Mr. Lesage chose a well doorstep dirty taries visiting the province. While publicized trip to explain the M O N -S A T Dear Madam, the government of Quebec cause of his people to the rest For years the French speaking embarked on a campaign of opting of the nation when he has not yet people of Quebec have been com­ out of almost every federal- succeeded in own home. 5 A.M.-9 A.M. plaining of lack of understanding provincial scheme proposed, the The purpose of Mr. Lesage’s from their English speaking com­ rest of the nation as weU as trip cannot be over praised, but patriots in other provinces. English speaking Quebec stood I think Mr. Lesage would do well Recently the people of Quebec spell-bound. to clean his own doorstep before RADIO 1410 and their government embarkedon The most disheartening factor he attempts to clean the street. a campaign to show the rest of in all this revelutionary campaign For if French Quebecers do Canada that they wiU go it alone is that the French speaking majo­ not feel at home with the rest and attempt to accomplish their rity succeeded - purposely or of Canada, it may not be too long aspirations. One segment took to otherwise - in alienating the that English-Quebecers will not blowing up mail boxes, another English speaking Quebecers from feel at home in Quebec. took to stealing arms and blowing THE GOOD MUSIC STATION their possibly very just cause. up federal armories, another took They suceeded in making most Emil FATTAL to showing their artistic abilities English Quebecers re (Vice-Pre Treasure van rolling s®:: John Lynn's §g£ Treasure Van Is rolling across The students hope that, as In abroad each summer to take part 11 Canada on its annual v is it to previous years, members of the In sem inars In countries such as •':X: • university campuses offering a public will come in large numbers Pakistan, Algeria, Chile and III Column display and sale of international to see (and buy) the colourful Turkey and help is given to ||<5 handicrafts. The exhibition and range of b iza rre and beautiful overseas students who come to H sale will be open daily at Sir objects from m ore than thirty study in Canada. G eorge. countries.

Free Education — But who pays? Treasure van will again bring Since 1952, the T reasu re Van Garnet to each university campus a display has travelled across Canada loaded In the call for the abolition of tuition fees for University students, the of exotic and unusual goods. From with choice crafts most of which Council of the Student Undergraduate Society has asked the Province of the bazaars of Asia, the villages cannot be obtained at normal retail and Quebec to assume this debt. While It is not Council’s province to tell of Latin America the rural stores. Each year, the sale of the government where it will get this needed money, they did suggest co-operatives of northern Europe, crafts has been growing larger. Gold that perhaps government spending priorities should be shuffled. and native craftsmen in Africa and As sales climb, the selection of the South P a cific Island^ thousands countries is extended and more new It is an undlsputable fact that the average student cannot afford of hand-made items have been items are Introduced. needs a chorus. to pay tuition fees. The governement then, is responsible for paying obtained for exhibition and sale. them, one way or another. The fact that the government claims that it These goods are offered at prices The Treasure Van tours are If interested, cannot afford this added expense is not a valid argument. It is a matter ranging from five cents to $150. sponsored by World University of the government finding the money for this purpose. The government Students at Sir George will be Service of Canada. This is a has no recourse to the argument that they can’t afford it. Uhder present acting as sales assistants. They voluntary organization of students apply conditions this may well be true, but this in no way affects our need for are eager to demonstrate “ wife and professors who organize this relief. leaders” from Barbados, puppets projects designed to encourage from Mexico, “ worrybeads” from International co-operation within Room 18. I would like to suggest a way In which this financing problem could England, tribal drums from Africa, the university community. be resolved by the state without penalizing the rich for the sake of the taxi horns from Bombay, wooden poor. This, after all, would be the case if the present budget were toys from Russia, games from Money, text books and m edical simply juggled to provide these needed funds. Korea and (if victims will volun­ supplies are collected to assist teer) traditional swords from universities In developing coun­ Who Benefits? Siain. tries; Canadian students are sent We first must ask ourselves who benefits from a student gaining a university education. As I see it, there are three beneficiaries.

The first of these Is the graduate himself. this insurance plan. Non-professional employees pay taxes while they are working, and collect compensations when they are out of work. The second beneficiary is the graduate’s employer. The third beneficiary is the whole of society. But professional employees do not pay this tax. It is felt that professional people stand little chance of ever collecting compen­ How do they pay? sation from It, and so it would be unfair to tax them.

It is reasonable to expect that all three of these beneficiaries should be required to pay for the benefits they will receive. But let Education Tax us consider that society, through general taxation, is already supplying the money for capital expansion of University facilities. He contributes Now let us reverse things. What if professional employees and their a considerable sum, and so perhaps he can be absolved from further employers received their compensation first and are taxed later. payments. The compensation is education, and the tax that follows pays for these benefits. This leaves the graduate, and his employer. They are the most immediate beneficiaries, as well as the most direct. They should All professional employees would be taxed accordUWBo "their therefore assume the cost of the operation of Universities. earnings. Their contributions would be matched by their employers, and the resulting tax revenue could he channelled into operational grants If this is true, then we must look for a method of payment. Perhaps for Education. a parallel could b e made with unemployment insurance. This is a tax PLAYBOY which employers and employees pay, graduated according to the earnings Under this system the Individual would pay for his education in of the employee. This tax was instituted to relieve society of the debts proportion to his earnings gained from that education. And as his SPECIAL COLLEGE that arise out of unemployment, and we now recognize the wisdom of earnings climb, so does his contribution. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 YEAR - $ 6.50 2 YEARS - $12.00 3 YEAR S-$16.50 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES GIRLS WANTED (Regular rate is $8.00 per year; TO LOOK BEAUTIFUL with the Government off Canada Newsiand price— I AFTER BEING TREATED $10.00 per year) BY A HAIR CULTURE Personnel Administrators SPECIAUST AT THESE SPECIAL RATES Financial Administrators ARE NOT OFFERED THROUGH THE M A G A ZIN E Foreign Service Officers SALON VOGUE (Diplomatic, Trade, Immigration) 1454 M OUNTAIN ST. Offered only through Economists (NEAR BURNSIDE) authorized PLAYBOY College Representatives Archivists TEL 842-2771 Statistical Analysts 10 % DISCOUNT COLLEGE Industrial Promotion Officers SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE TO GEORGIANS P.O. Box 1231, St, Laurent These and many other similar careers are open to able graduates of A L L faculties but will be Montreal 9, Que. of particular interest to those completing a degree in NO APPO IN TM E N T The terms o f this NEEDED special offer require that ASTS, COMMERCE or LAW payment accompany all orders.

Career development opportunities in 1966 will be excellent for those who can measure up to the qualifications required. Come Up and Relax ARE YO U A LEADER, an organizer able to get things done? Have you a good academic record and an appreciation of national and regional problems? If so, you owe it to yourself to LADIES ARE WELCOMED explore these challenging opportunities.

Selections will be made through the annual programme for Junior Executive Officers and Montreal Billiards Ltd Foreign Service Officers, for which the qualifying examination will be held at McGill University; 1644 ST. CATHERINE ST. W.

OCTOBER 20- 7:00 P.M. BILLIARDS - SNOOKER - SKITTLES

Further details, booklets and applications are available at the Placement Office on campus. America worlds’ enemy lagan tells students by Susan BOYANER "America is the public enemy number one of the world” said former premier of British Guiana, Dr Cheddi Jagan before a packed Birks Hall audience on last Wednesday.

Jagan explained that the prime would be discussed in 1961. Dr. Dr Jagan said that the Am ericans cause of present conditions in the Jagan said that during this period are trying in Viet Nam to enforce undevelloped countries of the world there was extensive subservlon some order of economic progress was the United States interferen­ o f labour and the public by the which they have tried in British ce in their internal affairs. CIA and British Intelligence Guiana, Cuba, and in other parts groups resulting in widely scat­ of the world. Dr. Jagan was elected premier tered arson, thefts, and riots. o f B ritish Guiana in 1953. He held Commenting on the disagree­ ments between the British gover­ o ffic e only 133 days before the Quoting from a UN report, nment and Ian Smith of Southern British suspended the country’s Jagan said also that during 1961 Rhodesia, D r Jagan said “ The constitution. This Jagan said, re­ and 1962 there was widespread British governement intervened in sulted in a stoppage of freedom of acclaim for C astro’ s ideas in Latin B ritish Guiana and suspended the speech and the holding of political America, and America felt that he, constitution, therefore they should meets. People were restricted to Jagan, Would be another Castro and intervene in Southern Rhodesia their homes and there was a turn British Guiana into another and enforce democratic insti­ seizure of “ subversive” literature Cuba; still another beachead for tutions and supercede the fascist he added. communism in Latin America. leaders.

In 1957 D r. Jagan’s party won In early 1964 there was another In his final remarks Dr. Jagan 9 out of 14 seats in the election. s e rie s of rioting and racial said that the U.S. is determined In 1960 the form er p rem ier went clashes. Said Dr Jogan, “ I appealed that there w ill be no change in to Britain to “ demand” indepen­ to the British governor for inter­ B ritish Guiana and that economic dence. However, only limited vention by the British army to headaches cannot be solved mainly Internal self-government was res to re peace and ord er. But on by traditional associations with granted the country with the un­ each occasion it was the same western countries. Dr. Jagan in­ derstanding that lndependance story; that the time was not right form ed the students that the for such a measure” . present method of development cannot lead to salvation. “ In December last year my party won the largest percentage of votes He said that foreign countries in the elections. As such, under dominate life and that B ritish the old order and in keeping with Guiana can’t compete with them. British conventions I would Foreigners, Dr. Jagan said, have been in government now. But are encouraged to take over because of the coalition of others profits, resulting in British Guiana this was not to be” . going farther and farther into debt. Couldn’t we, Uh, discuss your problem? SHOULD GIRLS WEAR BOYS SWEATSHIRTS?

Rather than answer this acute sociological question ourselves, w e’d rather leave it up to you. We just supply the sweatshirts! They’ve just come in and they’re all new 4 COLOURS M AROON, POWDER BLUE CHARCOAL GREY, GREEN. LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES! See them displayed at main bookstore

NOW! AT REASONABLE PRICES. Debaters prepare for tourney

The Third Annual International Parliamentary Debating Tournament of SGWU will be held on the weekend of October 29 and 30, 1965.

To date, seventeen universities have accepted, an amount equal to the total of the acceptances last year. The participating universities include Osgoode Hall Law

School; Universities of Manitoba, Michael Rebell being their repre­ Pittsburgh, Newfoundland; Har­ sentatives here. Laird also won the vard, Cornell, Princeton, McGill, top debater’s award. The speaker of and Columbia. With the Tourna­ Harvard’s Debating Union Frank E. ment still two weeks away, White wrote that they are coming the committee expects over 100 back "to defend their title” . delegates. Tournament chairman, Arlene The resolution of the debates Cloutier, said "The acceptances M. GILONTE Is seen giving the advisor of the Grill Literary Society, Michael Brian, a copy of Molshe Is, “ Resolved that religious keep coming in and everyone is Shmldrate's new book on Albanian poetry. Looking on are Miss Albania, and grill Society chairman Gary instruction should be an integral cooperating so wonderfully; it is Reinblatt part of the educational system” . sure to be a resounding success.’* Each university is required to All the delegates will be staying send at least two. two-man teams at the Laurentlan Hotel and the which will debate four preliminary tournament committee has a Moishe Shmidrnte’s unpopularity rounds, alternating between the penthouse suite where the affirmative and negative positions. delegates will be welcomed into These rounds will take place on Montreal and the tournament. surprises Albanian minister Friday night and Saturday morning Miss Cloutier added, "A ll in the main building of Sir George. Louite Gilonte, guest speaker at the annual seminar of the G rill Literary Society, debates will take place in the main The top affirmative and negative refused to understand why there is a lack of Interest in Moishe Shmldrate's new book building and everyone (including teams will confront each other in a the public) is invited to watch any on Albanian Poetry. final debate on Saturday afternoon of the debates, especially the final Gilonte, former minister to Among other dignitaries present stone. Mr. Rolllngstone said that in Birks Hall at 4:30 p.m. one in Blrks Hall on Saturday Albania, pointed out that they are at the seminar was the former he would try and overthrow The winner of this final debate afternoon which should be the most developing in Albania. He went on society drop-out, Robert Rolling- the present chairman Gary will receive the John F. Kennedy interesting of all.” to say that Moishe Shmldrate’s Reinblatt in the coming election. Memorial Trophy which wlU be contribution to the literary world MASON . . . inscribed with the name of their must not be overlooked. events to bitter and complete university. As well, the top debater In conclusion, the former (Continued, from page I ) failure. will be chosen out of all those that LENNY RUBIN debated In the tournament. minister asked for the unders­ In a letter to the Georgian Mason Mr. Pinos, in a comment on & His Orchestra These awards will be presented tanding and co-operation of the also urged the students to invest­ the planning of events, said that at a banquet to be held at the Royal GrtU Literary Society in deve­ igate the expenditure of their this was so lopsided that the only For real good music Embassy Hotel Saturday evening. loping Albanian Literature. money. “ The student” , he said, major event planned for the second call Lenny Rubin Leader of Quebec’s opposition Accompanying Mr. Gilonte was “ has a moral and rational right term this year is Winter Carnival. party Daniel Johnson will be the Miss Albania 1965-66. The twenty- to with hold this money if he feels Both he and Mr. Mason con­ guest speaker at the banquet. 932-3655 one year old beauty will remain it is misspent.” curred in saying that the lack ol The winner of last year’s with the minister for the remainder He said also that the intense co-operation on the part of th* tournament was Harvard Univer­ 655-5631 of his visit to Canada and the activity of the month of November student organizations had vastly sity. Laird Kirkpatrick and United States. will in itself noom many of the increased their work load

Halloween Party Oct 30, 65 — 9:00 P.M. Jewish Public Library For Information call Marlene 273-5846

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INQUIRIES INVITED Andre Biological Materials Al R C A N A D A Phone 526-2277 Viet Nam expert to speak at 7th annual Seminar

The Sir George Williams his profound knowledge on South­ South Vietnam not by bombing University 7th Annual Seminar On East A sia and Vietnam In particu­ North Vietnam but through massi­ International Affairs has scored lar. The Seminar Committee knows ve use of air power within South a minor triumph in obtaining Dr. of no one more expert In his field Vietnam. He treats somewhat Bernard B. Fall to speak at its than Dr. F all, currently a p rofessor cavalierly the term “ dirty little South-East Asia conference to be of international relations at war” to describe the present held November 2- 6, 1965. Howard University in Washington, conflict, arguing that the 500,000 Though hardly a name on the D.C. lives lost since World War Two lips of the average person, Dr. Dr. Fall believes the United place Vietnam In the “ majorwar” Fall is nevertheless famous for States has staved off defeat in category. A Frenchman born in 1926, Dr. Bernard B. F all served in the French underground from 1942 until the liberation of France, thus gaining first-hand experience in guerrilla warfare. From 1944 to 1946 he served in the Infantry and pack a rtille ry of the 4th Moroccan Mountain Division. He later worked as a research analyst at the Nuremberg War Crimes Tribunal. Dr. Fall came to the United States for the first time in 1951 as a Fulbright Scholar and the following year earned an M.A. in Political Science at Syra­ cuse U niversity. In 1953 he went to war-torn Indochina at his own Bernard Fall expense to do filed research for Dr. Fall has written extensively recent ones include those in The his doctoral thesis. As a French on Vietnam, including the widely New York Times Magazine and citizen, he was allowed to acclaimed books “ Street Without accompany French forces in Joy” and “ The Two Vletnam s” . the October 9 issue of The New combat operations. He earned his His articles are numerous, but Republic. Ph. D. from Syracuse the following year. In 1957 he visited Vietnam again AFA positions open and in 1959 was awarded a SEATO Positions are now available on the executive of the Arts We bend an ear to undergraduate money Fellowship for field study of Communist Infiltration In South­ Faculty Association. The positions open are: problems o f all kinds, from setting up a savings east A sia, in the course of which 1: Chairman of L e t’s Sing Out; 2: Chairman of Faculty Variety account, to budgeting, to discussing your financial he witnessed at firs t hand the Show; 3: Chairman of P aren ts’ Day; 4; Chairman of Selective future. Any time we can be o f help . . . outbreak of hostilities In Laos. Seminars; 5: Chairman of International Film Festival; 6: Chairman Dr. F all spent 1961-62 in Vietnam of Art Exhibition; 7: Publicity and Public Relations Chairman; 8; on a Rockefeller Foundation grant, Treasurer; 9; Executive Assistant. and succeeded in visiting North Artists, ushers and usherette are also needed throughout Vietnam. the year. All interested students can apply to the student recep­ ROYAL BAN K He will come to the Seminar tionist or to Gil Block, President AFA and Steve Bernhut, Vice­ fresh from yet another trip to President AFA. Vietnam, where in August-Septem­ A general meeting of the executive of the AFA will be held ber 1965 he visited the combat today at: 1:10 p.m. in the Student Conference Room. areas of South Vietnam.

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concerned....when?

Do you think there is an acute poverty problem in Canada? S tory by Most definitely. I think the problem is serious and widespread in this country. When you consider DAVE BERCUSON 4 _ _ _ the wealth and the high standard of living which Photos bv _ t can be seen and which this country is supposed to have, T p and then you look at figures for the average income level JOE KOLTAI you begin to rea lize what the situation is. When you see films and read reports on poverty and depressed areas in this country, or consider the number of people who are living on social welfare, you really begin to wonder.

How do you relate Student What should the firs t step Action to the poverty be in mobilizing support Q problem, if at all? Q for student action? The best method that I know A university is a well of is that used by T.E .Q . placed institution for the They conducted research A fight against poverty. Itfits for aboi it a year in this province, is wen 1 placed in the mainstream From this they were able to o f the community and has the conclude what was wrong and resources, the students, to utilize where. Then they were able to in campaigns. The student is able draw up a program of action to apply his knowledge with a view knowing what resources would be to improving society. Welfare needed. They did not jump in blind. agencies are not enough, it is In other words, in a new field about time students played a role. such as this we should find out It would be useless fo r students where we are going before we to wait five or ten years till move off in all directions at once. families or concentrating on their As for our resources, we will incom es. I would like to see a mass have to train people if we cannot awakening on campus. A tre­ get people with experience. mendous concern for society, serious thought, and action in order What type of action ‘to help alleviate conditions as they program is necessary to exist in certain areas. The actual combat poverty? h h b There are the existing way in which this concern is mani­ social welfare agencies fested doesn’t matter, as long as ■ a B which can be utilized, but something is done. I think that if Ed 'i think they are good enough. someone has something to say, The approach of S.D.S. and SNCC then it should be said. Student in the U.S. is fairly effective. Action was set up to attract people. They utilize direct action. T.E.Q. took fifty children in the St. Henri The response was terrible. When area and staged a swimming pool you look at what is being done sit-in this summer. The city was elsew here, and then you look here charging an admission of twenty . . . The oiglnal problem here fiv e cents. Now, what child in that was to set up a structure, well, area can afford a quarter every- that was done. The result . . . time he wants to swim? So T.E.Q. two people showed up, no response. embarrased the city adminis­ tration who were eventually forced to give in. They mobilized the area fo r d irect action, and woke up the people in city hall.

| Will Council aid S.U.P.A. if there is no responce fo r S.A .C.? j If there is no response for won SAC, and SUPA comes for aid in some particular project, and it is within the budgetary reach of the SUS, The fashion shoes with the fresh new then they may very well get help. They would naturally have to go through channels. There is a danger here of making anv one m inority group seem to be the Ron Moores voice of the majority. This is what SUS President we would be doing if we made The Go Go! SUPA the unofficial action on Block hefti committee. If they come as Black kid What should the role of individuals to SAC and wish to Choc B»-own Sedeno Sued* student government be in work, we will give them all the Gray and Rronz* Sued* the field of student aid they need. Size* 41? In 10 action? |How do you evaluate the Widths AA-R 10.73 lit is hard to say. Student past record of students in government should stay this country in the fields away from direct leader­ of poverty, civil rights, social ship of student action because this action, etc . . .? The Ghillie tends to stifle initiative. There will 11 am afraid there has not In step tie on invariably be differences of opinion been any significant effort college Block heel and direct leadership would mean in the past. O f course Black kid and shades of im position of the w ill of student this depends on where you stand. Green-Camel-Grey Tan and Black Suedes. government. The best solution If you go along with the view Sizes 4Vj to 10 would be if government provided that w elfare agencies suffice, then Widths AA-B 10.95 the resources and then let the you will probably be satisfied, so student action group proceed on it’s this Isa matter of personal opinion. PLACE VICTORIA Shopping Promcnarip — 800. own. Government must attempt to I think we are going to see some gather and help in a m aterial way, action in the future but up till 147.1 PEEL STREET Opposite Ml. Royal Hotel 5218 Q but not to lead. They should let now, it has definitely been the Crrdico Cord I /ionour#d. Open Thun. A f r i. till ■any group that desires to engage indiginous groups that have taken in student action have a fre e hand. the lead. Students can make

unique contribution

to society”

Do you think there is an but not the receivers. The SUS The values ol the poor are not | acute poverty problem in can play around with the issue so dissim ilar to those of the I Canada? this way but they should recognize m iddle-class. This is part of what If by the word acute, you it for what is a very charitable helps maintain the system. The mean widespread, I would endeavour that w ill never really poor attempt to emulate the say not. The problem is change anything. It is definitely middle-class because they feel P ite. But there is a serious not social action by anyone’s that this w ill insure them a better problem, there are numerous definition. economic position someday. This areas in Canada which, taken just does not happen for the together, are a graphic Illustration If the student government, the m ajority students can change of the failure of the state and its SUS, is really serious about intro­ this situation by giving the economy. What is m ore, statistical ducing social action it should first ppoF the confidence to demand studies on this issue tend to gloss educate the students — introduce change on their own. over the problem because in them to the term and the possi­ properous areas the average per b ilities of what organized students capita income does not take into can accom plish. It should also How do you evaluate the consideration small pockets of communicate with the more past record of students poverly within a larger morepros- p rogressive student bodies in the in this country in the fields of poverty, civil rights, perous district. province. TEQ fornstance which social action etc? When you consider the plight will proliably be the financial of our “ second-class” citizens dispensary of social action |It hasn’t been much to together with the people in urban program m es in Quebec and see talk about but seems to be and rural depressed areas, you what it is English speaking students improving. The 1950’s get an overa ll view that is ugly, can do in the context of Quebec. were a realatively quiet period shameful, and what is more, not for North American campuses. necessary. It would be very foolish for the Students stayed close to the Putting aside the quantitative SUS to work alone in this area traditional patterns of campus aspect of this problem , you are unless it does not want to attempt life . A m inority formed a non­ left with a picture of the suffering conformist sub-culture that and frustration that lies behind meaningful social action — social existed physically within the the statistics. Someone who is a action that could be successful. universities but was decidedly living part of this problem is not againt the spiritual, monolithic consoled by statistics and What should the first step and traditional values of these p olitical rhetoric about how the be in m obilizing support existing institutions. Another country is progressing. for Student Action? minority group worked within existing charitable institutions. How do you relate Student The firs t step for a serious Action to the poverty m obilization on this issue problem, if at all? would be an intensive edu­ Students, as a group, can cational campaign utilizing all thd make unique contribu­ existing groups on campus tions to their society. culminating in a planning confe­ They can make contributions which rence that would set up the other groups with interests structure to deal with social action. entrenched in the establishment But before tills, the SUS must cannot make. Students are going clean up its own house, for the through a learning process and way it is now, it w ill not attract they should be free to question those students who want to act. the traditional methods of dealing th^l^lflgcr with this problem. They should They will lose these students even question these methods if only if they do manage to reach them fo r the reason that they have and issue to become watered- failed. W| still have a problem. 3 2 down as the issue filters through sfjot Efftoppejf me, The governm ent’s plan cannot solve or do away with the issue the murky bureaucracy of those | record because the government is under students who are out only to protect Janet Mooney pressure from groups and their sphere of action. And again, SUP A President interests m ore powerful than a I say that the SUS can’t work ^ upbeat disorganized and in a sense, effectively alone. It must move disenfranchised poverty-stricken However, this situation began into the mainstream of the Quebec minority. I say that this minority to change around 1958. The ► movement. is disenfranchised not because they turning point seems to have been K/iw of youth. cannot vote every few years, but the initial participation by students because they are disenfranchised ii; the American civil rights What type of Action in the sense of being powerless. movement and in the disarmament programme is necessary It is a vicious and ugly c irc le . movement. During the growth of to combat poverty? The poor rely on the government these two radical movements, fo r tem porary aid but, the | Student governments student participation increased but government is severly limited should form an organi­ the student operated within these in the present political set-up, zation (o r our student two groups as an individual and from doing away with the problem. Government should join TEQ) not as a particular member of a The Canadian poor are a which with their combined social unit with any particular conservative group. They can’t resources and greater political responsibility to society as a whole ask too loudly for too much because strength should then set up a other than to graduate in order they might get less. The student comprehensive programme geared to maintain and strengthen the can give them the power to to eliminating the mistrust between institutions of this society. successfully challenge the matters young workers and students, and into their own hands. An active minority is beginning then both groups should then to approach the problem from att.ack the problem directly — a comprehensive viewpoint. That Ilock Heel Sling What should the role of that is, by going into the areas is they are beginning to see B la rk KiH student government be in concerned and directly to the that social action involves social T*n Nohhy Alligator | the field of student people involved, they should then change and they are beginning C am e! Siifidfi action? begin to organize these peoope to make long-range plans that Sijfis 4'/* to Id J T h e SUS is in a ve ry around a rela tively sm all and local are geared to problem solution Widths AA-B 10.M difficult position. Under problem. By dealing with local and not problem statement. The present conditions, it issues first, students can help American civil rights movement is would be very difficult to set up to set up the organization needed partly responsible for this and rt Square the organization necessary for to deal with the larger problem the growing awareness within the meaningful social action. I believe and they should attempt to c iv il rights movement that you hUARV ROAD (Snowdon) they are aware of this and that strengthen the political power can’t divorce civil rights from of these people by giving them the they hope to introduce a limited problems indicated this trend organization confidence to chal­ charity-type program. Charity is toward comprehensive social lenge the status quo. a very noble thing for the givers action involving social change. ART Paintings for Pennies

Its bargain day at the Montreal veral pencil sketches, provides to the background hills. His done between 1900-1905, in which Museum of Fine Arts. For the low a year by year study of the artists “ Olympia” is very reminiscent of Morrice has emerged fron price of $0.25 the art lover is able progress from early academic Matisse in background treatment; previou sly muddy and indistinc to viewGaugin, Cezanne, Van Gogh, world “ Landscape, Canada” and “ V illage Street, W est India” backgrounds to competent handling Monet, Matisse, and Whistler all through his middle period in Ca­ shows shades of Van Gogh. of light and shadow. The damp, ^ combined together to form James nada and Europe, up to his final The period of his work I found rainy atmosphere of the scene Wilson Morrice.This multi-barrel North African “ Casino by the Sea” . most distinctive of his individual is convincingly archieved, and the feature is the retrospective exhi­ It is extremely effective as a style ranges from 1900 to 1905. horses are dramatically rendered] bition of Morrice’s painting from teaching device to acquaint the Here is recognized his deep af­ to give the Impression of racine 1880 until 1923 com mem orating vie w e r with the sum total of the fection for landscapes and street through the street and out beyond i the one hundredth anniversary of artist’s work. In addition, it scenes, such as “ The Pink House the picture plane. the artist’s birth. Morrice was a illustrates his early treatment M ontreal ’ ’ (illu strated ), and “ The Montreal-born artist leaving before his style was so deeply do­ Blue P avillion , St. Cloud” Much In light of the entire exhibition Canada in 1890 for Europe minated by the post-impressionists i of his subject matter is based on and particularly the Mediterranean where he did the majority of his painters. Because of his influence the Canadian winter landscape works, Morrice was not interested work in Paris and Venice. After by the Post-Impressionists and his where he has captured the bleak­ in draughtmanship, but in grating returning to Canada on regular later rejection of the Canadian Art ness of the climate juxtaposed with a painterly surface only by bn winter trips, he completely aban­ Scene. I find it questionable to the warmth and s p irit of the people expanses of paint. One example doned his native land in 1919 and describe, him as so many critics living in his settings. In addition, of this attitude is “ Fete, SL- spent the rest of his life in have, as Canada’s greatest artist” . famous “ Monte St. Victoire” are there is a predominance of the Cloud” . Southern France and Northern I would like therefore to clarify identical in subject matter, pre­ horse and carriage in many of his Africa until his death in 1924, my reasons for criticizing his sumed position of the viewer, pla­ paintings, often placed at either SANDRA The retrospect, consisting of adoption of his contemporaries cement of a “ column” tree on the side so as to add to and not o v e r 140 o il, w atercolour, and styles. For example, Morrice’s left foreground, an complete atti­ detract from the total experience. PAIKOWSKY pastel paintings in addition to se­ “Landscape” and Cezanne’s tude towards space from the tree Most effective is “ Paris Kiosk”

On the Scene

••• A Rising Star

M r. Havens, presently appearing or not. His defiantly-mouthed Richie at the Blue Lantern Coffee House lyrics bring to mind Bob Dylan on Stanley Street, halls from and Bob Gibson. Havens Brooklyn, where he was born in Between numbers the man sheds his defensive armour and literally Richie Haven is a man who 1941. Operating out o f New Y ork radiates electricity, whether by pulls no punches. He’s got some­ Mr. Havens has of course been Influenced by his contemporaries a nod o f the head, a grunt or a Progress thing to say, and he says it in Bob Dylan, and other lesser known sigh. no uncertain terms. names. Before coming to Canada, He lacks however, the sopisti- He is one of the very few ar­ Richie p erform ed at Newport, and catlon and experience necessary tists whose music refuses to be Hard, cold tar his first stop in Canada was Ottawa. to captivate a more mature au­ categorized. F rom an ea rly Slinking on past your town dience, but at twenty-four he background in R ock ’n R o ll and On stage Mr. Havens sweats, Cut the ribbon Mr. Mayor has a lot of time. His open-chord gospel, he has evolved through So people can break the speed limit, groans, stamps his feet and shakes guitar style produces exciting tonal folk music into a mixture of folk So death can come in a car, his head like a man having a fit. effects but unfortunately he plays Blues, and Jazz. So Men can spend money in your town He doesn’t care whether you listen constantly in E which reduces So boys can leave and get lost in a city. his music to a monotone after a few numbers. In the ears of an Cut the ribbon Mr. Mayor unbiased Listener. R ich ie’s More votes next year. strongpoint is rythym. The simpli­ i city of his musical technique is compensated for by his driving frenzied rythyms especially In numbers like “ Handsome Johnny” by Callty Belyec^ and Buffy St. M a rie ’s number “Codeine”. His songs are concerned mainly with Jim Crow, and the hydrogen bomb two — 1 overw orked themes: but at least he is sincere. Off-stage Mr. Havens is humble The Drunk almost to the point of shness. He radiates a boyish charm and sim p licity when talking about himself. He picked up a guitar So peacefully he slept threee years ago to back up a curled in his rags few singing friends, and has never a smile on his face looked back since. and the world passed him by Considering the short time oblivious to us Richie has been involved in music to envy he is to be commended for having to greed. come so fa r, and the next few Was he happy? years in my opinion, will witness or sad? his steady ascent, perhaps to a dont ask me greatness eclipsing Dylan, al­ I dropped a coin though this is a prediction subject in his hat to the unpredictable whims of the and walked out masses. What he lacks most is to the lights polish. He already has all of the of Broadway. basic ingredients of success, in­ cluding a manager who seems ‘sympatlco’ with him. Richie expects to rem ain in Montreal until at least the end of this week, and future plans b y B en, RICHIE HAVENS include a trip to B ritain in January. Intensity Personified C ARL LAW REVIEW • • • Ship of Fools

r Stanley Kramer has been turning The film follows the basic story­ who play them out. Some of the with the fine performance of the m essage and some have even two L out film s that a re consistently line of the novel. A cross-section best actors o f A m erica and o f wise and unprejudiced German. or three, to project to the audience good and SHIP OF FOOLS is no of society, from the poorest human Europe appear in this film. Most Heinz Ruehman as the tolerant and almost all o f them are so exception. Perhaps it is even better beings to the richest gods and performances are good but there Jew, who is first a German and obviously didactic that I came to than just good, but I wouldn’t go as godesses, are taking a long trip are a few that are outstanding, then a Jew, is the fourth out- consider Kramer asbeingpedantic ^ far as calling it excellent. on a lin er sailing from M exico to that leave you breathless, not standingplayer. He has a sweetness and not trusting in the intelligence Germany sometime in the early because of their virtuosity but about him that makes you feel of his audience. Apart from the The film is based on Katherine thirties. The rich are enjoying because they are deeply felt. sorry for his being shortsighted messages, he has directed with Anne Porter’s best-selling book themselves on the upper decks, or Simone Signoret’s performance is to the problem of German vs. style and a dramatic elan that “ of the same title. Whereas the so they think, while the poor are one of them. As the thrice married Jew. I can only mention George has rarely been seen in his book was rather dull and left to broil in the heat of the Contessa, who is being deported Segal, Elizabeth Ashley and Lee previous films, save perhaps unreadable, (I put it down half-way lower decks, packed one against from her adopted country and who Marvin under the heading good to JUDGEMENT AT NURENMBERG. through), the film is engrossing the other with hardly and space falls in tender love with the ship’s excellent. The rest of the actors The photography is routine but ' and quite pleasing. Abby Mann has to breath in. Situations are bound doctor, gives a performance that range between fair and mediocre L to arise and when they do they can only be ranked with the one with Jose Greco’s performance sometimes it takes wings and l written a screen play that bursts leave you quite cold. What makes she gave in ROOM AT THE TOP. being the most mediocre of them becomes dramatic. The photo­ with verbal firew o rk although the film interesting are not the Oska Werner, who plays this all, although his flamenco dancing grapher’s camera lingers too long mannerisms keep popping-up from situations themselves, which are the disillusioned doctor, is another. in the picture is another thing on single individuals without time to time. quite commonplace, but the actors altogether. considering the backgrounds. Most o f the tim e it is stark and simple, F JOHN Th ere is a certain fluidity and but other tim es it becomes flexib ility to the film which I think pregnant with silent comments, or SAKELLAROPOULOS is due to the director. Kramer messages, as in the scene of the has directed with a sure hand and sugar workers waiting in thewarf, the results are noteworthy. He is hungry, in rags, silent, immovable, His performance is touching, cool a perfectionist and he always has to be loaded on the ship like cattle well-mannered right to the end, something to say. He has a lot going to the slaughter. The Great Race right to that fatal heartattack. to say in this film also and Michael Dunn, that wonderful perhaps this is the reason that SHIP OF FOOLS is one of the midget of Brodway’s semi-succes­ makes the film bog-down as often finest films to come out of Holly­ What is very colorful, reminds runs, too! The other gimmicks are sful BALLAD OF THE SAD CAFE as it does. Dozens of messages wood in a long time. If you can you of Laurel and Hardy, is better no less ridiculous: a tandem-diri­ is also outstanding. What he lacks just fall out of the blue as it were. pardon the director’s sermons than “ Hallelujah Trail” , rivals gible bicycle, an ancient torpedo, in size he makes up threefold A ll characters have their own little you’ll enjoy the picture to the end. "C a t Ballou” , and approaches and a car on ra ils that takes “ What’s New Pussycat?” Lemmon and Falk down the tracks at 400 miles an hour until it takes This cleverly contrived movie, off into the sky, runs out of fuel playing at Leow’s Theatre, has a and lands him in a pigsty. cast that would choke the proverbial horse. CO-Author and d irector But here it ends. From the Blake Edwards, of Sandra Dee first moment that Tony Curtis fame, has woven a thoroughly en­ makes his entrance you rea lize how BOOKS joyable movie; one that far eclipses bad he is going to be in the part, his past attempts at humour. o r rather, how little he w ill add to what the script calls for. The B riefly the story is about a race same is true of Natalie Wood who between the hero and the villain adds even less than is asked of using two fantastic automobiles her. Curtis, as the Great Leslie, In Praise of Older Women for a trip from New York to Paris. is the hero, dressing in white and tun • n t>> Their attempts to foil each other sporting his usual naivete. From from the theme to the entire frolic. my recollections he has been playing the part for years, even IN PRAISE, OFT; the fateful evening of impotency Unlike the heroes of Henry M iller Set in the ea rly 1900’ s, the race off camera. Miss Wood fails mise­ Strictly speaking, a Hungarian which foretells of his approaching or Norman Mailer, Vajda strikes goes from the hilarious to the m ore rably, and rather than loving her immigrant, whose inpenetrable middle age. And underlying these out about as often as he scores. hilarious, reaching a weak climax as you would in the silent movies, accent reflects the brevity of his amorous recollections is the He candidly tells of his failures at the Eiffel Tower. Each episode, you have her for her overdone exposure to our language, is recurrent observation that, in as well as his triumphs, without from the first, where four of the innocence, and you loathe her considered incapable of writing North America, the true worth exalting his tenets to the irre­ original six contestants are weeded more when that fake voice comes English prose of meritous quality. o f older women is overlooked proachable sanctity of universal out, to the last, when the villain in to sing Henry Mancinl’s “ The To suggest that he could produce "North American culture, ” he truths. A s he humbly explains in becomes more villainous, slopes Sweetheart Tree” . This, I must a nationally acclaimed bestseller explains, “ glorifies the young the b rie f forew ard, “ I’ m not an gradually to the final episode which, admit, is an excellent song and is tantamount to public derision couple, the happiness of honey- expert on sex, but I was a good to say the least, is a disap­ should be nominated for an academy and scholastic ostracism . Acade­ student o f the women I loved, and pointment. award. micians are quite convinced that I ’ll try to reca ll those happy and Keenan Wynn, playing Leslie’s the English language lacks sufficent unhappy experiences which, I The story itself is second rate. mechanic wastes his talents in flexibility in acceptable syntax to In Praise o f Older Women believe, made a man out of me.” The star and the gim m icks are the the amorom rrrnllectiomi #/ Amjrut I avffl such a minor role. accomodate foreign thought - Important things. Jack Lemmon processes. Yet Stephen Vizinczey, Vizinczey is humourously frank as Professor Fate, plays the Guest stars, including Arthur a quiet rebel-exile from the 1956 and to the point in his style of villain, dressing in black and O’Connell, Vivians Vance, Ross Hungarian Revolt has completely writing. His prose is clear, sporting a handlebar moustache. M artin, and Dorothy Provine, do a devestated this previously valid concise, and straigh t-forw ard. His comic ability in this film out- creditable job. contention with his “ IN PRAISE Indeed, the book’s only shortcoming shadows even the hilarious “ Mr. is found in its overly-swift pace The photography is excellent and OF OLDER WOMEN” . The thirty- Roberts” . The parody of the villain and its consequent abreviated. even the obviously backdropped three year old Vizinczey not only of the silent movies is so well length. Yet, on the other hand scenes have a professional appea- proves himself to be a master carried out that at times you expect Vizinczey must be commended for rence. The Blake Edwards — of our language, but also gives his him to say “ Drat” and finger his not having padded his book with Arthur Ross scrip t is good, and iconoclasm full reign and writes moustache. His lines are excellent Mancini’s sound track in, as a best-seller for his first work. page upon page o f pretentions and I have no doubt that he usual, liv e ly and rea listic. Edwards And as if this w ere not enough, philosophical rationalizations. By made the part. The character who avoiding this pitfall, he spares the uses slapstick lovingly if not spa­ he has the gall to publish his own provided the real surprise, ringly, but I found the famed pie book, presumably in a retaliatory reader the thankless ask of deci­ however, was Peter Falk as Fate’s fight scene a little overrated (and gesture of defiance to the insulting phering boring abstractions and assistant. His trace of Brooklynian 2,357 pies is a large p rice fo r such $250 advance offered him by one disrupting digressions. This dialect was completely out of simplicity in approach not only a bad joke). It is hard to decide Toronto publisher. context, yet he put it across which facet of the movie is most enhances the book’ s overall sucessfully. He is bungling, stupid, mooners; in Europe its the affair enjoyable; the slapstick, the parody A concise revelation of the persuasiveness, but also leaves unlucky, but funny throughout. The o f a young man and his older the lines, the gimmicks or the material contents of “ In Praise the reader craving for m ore at the only problem is that sometimes you dialogue. A typical line: General: of Older Women” is summarily mistress that has the glamour of final page — a quality which are laughing so hard at something perfection. The young North “ Leslie has escaped with afriar!” given in its sub-title: “ The certainly doesn’t preclude his Lemmon has done that you can’t American aspires to be a pioneer chance for future success. Lemmon: “ A chicken? I” . amorous recollections of Andres- hear what Falk says. Vajda” . In short, the book is a in love and pursues a virgin , sixteen chapter exposition on sex. while the European tends to value And its all dedicated to Laurel Lemmon’s car. a black two-en­ Vajda recalls his sexcapades from continuity and tradition and hopes and Hardy. Go and see it; when gined monstrosity, called the the tim e he is an eight year old to enrich himself with the wisdom its over you won’t think they were Hannibal V III, (no doubt due to its aspirant for his aunt’s affections to and sensibility o f the past.” pachydermic proportions) is ama­ a bit presumtuous in that zing. It goes up in the air on a dedication. scissor affair, it belches smoke, it comes out of a cqnnon, it even has a long tounguelike contraption that melts ice in Alaska. And it Instant Theatre Ballet

TH E T IG E R R o y a l D a n i s h B a l l e t The Tiger, a play written by \ Murray Schisgal deals with an old theme which criticizes insti­ — one in which the actual ballet inconsistent. One minute she flung tutions, touches on lack of The ballets “ C oppelia” and “ F anfare” tells no story, but technique is perhaps not as herself half way across the stage, rather is a study of the instruments communication and fear of “ Fanfare” made up the Saturday matinee put on by the ROYAL emphasized as in others such as and the next minute she was slow of the orchestra. The music was assimilation, However, being a “ Swan L a k e ” . How ever, the and fra g ile . She did not come written by Benjamin Britten, as a talented playwright he presents it DANISH BALLET COMPANY. technique was very clearly noticed anywhere near capturing her au­ “ Young Person’s Guide to the interestingly to his audience. “ Coppelia” is a ballet in three because it was SO poor. Neils dience. She impressed me as being Orchestra” , with its main idea Tongue in cheek, he also uses acts by Charles Nuitter and Arthur Kehlet was probably the only dancer a better actress than a dancer. being to give an introduction to the a great deal o f satire thus rend­ Saint-Leon, and “ Fanfare” is a who ever got o ff the ground at all, She handled the pantomiming very ering the play extremely funny. ballet in one act, with choreography different instruments of a sympho­ and kept up with the music. w ell, but she lagged behind her ny orchestra. Jerome Robbins’ by Jerome Robbins. partner in the serious dancing. Everyone else seemed glued to choreography translates this into The first scene opens with a Apparently, according to some If the music was too much for visual terms. Robbins, in reviews of the earlier perfor­ the ground, and almost throughout young man who is dragging a her, then Kehlet was even more the firs t and third acts, w ere at “ Fanfare” shows himself to be girl whom he has kidnapped into mances, (in which other pro­ least one beat behind the music. so. in his usual great form , and this his home. Once he has tied her grammes were done) the company The phrasing in the dancing did modern composition is magni­ to a chair, he states that he had done fa irly w ell, with adjecti­ Kehlet was definitely the focal not coincide with the phrasing in ficently done. The dance choreo­ intends to sacrifice her. However, ves such as “ delightful” , “ light” , point of the ballet. Being one the music. The orchestra itself, graphy throughout the composition he does not have the courage to and “ charming” used to describe of the two who gave a good perfor­ which was very good, seemed too remains in perfect accordance with follow through with his threats, them. Unfortunately I was horribly mance, (Annemette Peterson was much fo r them -it cam e across the music. Again had it not been and as the plot p rogresses, the disappointed after having seen the brilliant in the role of the doll) much stronger than they did. It for this one great asset; ie; choreo­ audience begins to rea lize that Saturday matinee. he at times seemed to overdo seem ed as though the company graphy; in “ Fanfare” (as Kehlet he only wanted someone to talk The programme opened with the it, however he was sympatico with was unfamiliar with the music, was in “ Coppelia”), the ballet to. Comedy is achieved by his ballet “ Coppelia” , with soloists the music and v ery vital. He fo r there was a noticable gap would have fallen flat on its face. inane efforts to appear as ferocious Neils Kehlet as Frantz andSalveig was captivating and dynamic — between the dancers and the o r­ as “ a tiger, that stalks his prey Ostergaard as Swanilda. The ballet truly THE dancer in the The costuming by Irene Sharoff, itself is a light one, inculding much chestra. by night” . — to use his own performance. was well done, the colours of each Russian type folk dancing and a O stergaard ’s last solo (as Swan­ comparison. The girl, at first group of instruments (portrayed tremendous amount o f pantomlne ilda) was sloppy and too As for the rest of the company, appears terrified, but slowly loses by the dancers) being representa­ they only had two opportunities her fear, as she begins to under­ tive of the characters of the for serious dancing and those stand him. She no longer tries instruments, and the part each were the two Russian style folk to escape, but listens to him, as plays in the orchestra as a whole. dances. In the first, the timing he condemns society, calling it was so pathetically off that it The technique of the company I a social evil, and expresses his alm ost became funny. Fortunately as in “ C oppelia” , left much to q fear of assimilation. Baroque Trio they picked up greatly in the second. be desired, the main failing being in the rythym itself. This seemed He states — “ People are be­ The settings for the three acts more of a problem with the female coming so alike, they are beginn­ The Baroque Trio of Montreal refinement of the performance, were excellent, however the dancers, (whose synchronization ing to look alike! ” She agrees inuagurated in a grand style the the polish of the ensemble work lighting was generally unima­ was atrocious) than fo r the males. with him, and supports his stat­ Music and Dance Series in Birks was simply uplifting. Telemann’s ginative, e.g. a country scene ements with examples of her Hall last Friday evening. The hall PARTITA FOR RECORDER is a can be sunlit rather than floodlit. The music is creative and im a­ married life, which she despies. was packed and I was glad to simple work of seven movements. The costuming was well done, ginative. The playwright satirizes his own notice that the majority of the Duchenes played a high-pitched, particularly the dolls in act two, In general, the Saturday matinee people there were students, a great thin sounding reco rd er and Jones characters at this point, for as and the town people in acts one seems to have been the worst improvement from last year. I muffled his harpsichord, the sound they become wrapped up in their and three. The latter gave an performance of their stay here hope it keeps up that way. emerging being fresh, - like a own theories, they refuse to listen authentic picture of the garb of and it .was quite a disappointment. to each other. An extrem ely funny They offered a predominantly bubbling brook. And then followed that ethnic group. scene is shown of them pacing Baroque programme that was only Jones’ composition. It is a They impressed me as being In the second half of the per­ up and down the flo o r in opposite once interrupter cfie modernism composition as modern as it can semi-professional as compared form ance, the company put on directions, shouting at each other, of the twentieth century. It was be although it is not dodecaphonic with our own Canadian National “ Fanfare” , a moderne ballet in but actually talking to themselves. the SONATA DA CAMERA of in the least. The oboe and flute Company. one act with choreography by Je­ Finally, encouraged by the young Kelsey Jones, the harpsichordist play sh rilly fo r most o f the girl, he seduces her. In the last o f the trio. The rest of the composition with jugged rhythms rome Robbins. As opposed to the MARION BERGER scene, she leaves and prom ises programme was devoted to Handel, falling from everywhere. There well-known classic type ballet, to return next Thursday in order Scarlatti, Samartini, Telemann, was a freedom and abandonment to to give him French lessons, so and Bach. the performance of this piece that that he can pass a university en­ First, a few words about the made it immediately likable to the trance exam and start a new life. group. Melvin Bermann is the first audience. oboist of the Montreal Symphony After intermission Bermann, O rchestra and together with M ario Exhibition of Etchings Howard Rushpan portrayed his followed by Jones, entered to play Duchenes and Kelsey Jones formed character very well. He Is ex­ Samartinni’s little known SONATA ‘ ! the present group a few years The Selection of prints by Y ork City In 1911, and it tremely funny — almost ridic- IN G MINOR for oboe. It is a quiet back. Through their recordings the late Martin Lew is(1882- was here that he made his culous at times. His voice breaks, work without any firew ork s and and concerts, they have become 1962) has been lent to the first etchings in 1915. and occasionally he speaks alm ost Bermann did it full justice, using well known in Canada and abroad L ib ra ry by the artist’ s son, i incoherently. He shows in­ legato as often as it was The everyday scenes of and, right from the start, they were Associate Professor Martin 4 experience in his relationship with permissable, letting the notes float life in New York provided distinguished by their exemplary Deming Lewis, of the the girl, which is rather absurd, aimlessly in space. He received a his most enduring inspira­ playing of their instruments. Department of History. because he kidnapped her in order deserved ovation. Jones’ solo tion, although a year of travel to rape her. Bermann’s oboe playing is in Japan and several year's playing of the three SONATAS of Martin Lewis was born 1 virtuosic. His instrument can DOMENICO SCARLATTI was in Australia. He left home residence in rural Connec­ Joan Stuart appeared rather ner­ sound under his deft fingers ticut also reflected in his perhaps the only disappointment at the age of sixteeen, and vous at the beginning of the play mournful, melancholy, tranquil, of the evening. There were too worked his way as a sailor work as an artist. and her acting seem ed rather full of passion and fire. He has many hesitations that ruined the to New Zealand, to England The etchings are on dis­ forced. However she improved, complete control over it and the coherence of the first two sonatas, and finally to the United play in the lobby of the li­ and was quite funny in her role sound it produces. Mario Duchenes but in the last one, he was States. He settled in New b rary on the sixth floor. of a frightened girl who develops shares some similarities with completely convincing, playing into a domineering mistress. Bermann. He is also a virtuoso of his own particular instrument. with an elegance and accuracy His tone is silvery, approaching that was missing in the first two. Some aspects of the play tended closely that of Rampal, haunting They finished the evening with an toward theatre of the Absurd. The and full of warmth. What’s more, extraordinary performance of Radio Sir George setting is unusual; a blackboard he has a personal warmth about Bach’s TRIO IN C MAJOR, is placed centre stage with the him that is projected to the perhaps the best piece on the word symbiosis printed on it in audience and adds immensely to programme. Their performance CFMB 1410 large letters. The dialogue speeds the enjoyment of the concert. was smashing if you’ll pardon 4 up in one scene, and then moves Kelsey Jones is the perfect the colloquialism. It is very rarely very slowly creating a very int­ accompanist. He follows the other that one gets to hear this Trio This Friday’s braodcast of Radio The other interviews this week i Sir George (10.30-11.30) will be eresting effect. two as though they were his twin and it is a pity, since this is a will be with the Honourable Mr. I brothers. They all have perfect little masterpiece. It was played highlighted by a feature on “ Fees La Montagne, who addresssed sir . _ coordination and, if one were to without pretension, only for the and Student Expenditures” . This George students Thrusday last, Murray Schisgal has succeeded describe the whole concert in one pleasure of performing it to an segment of the program will and possibly one with Peter, Paul . in presenting a very funny play word, this word would have to be appreciative audience. discuss such data as the fee’s and M ary providing the arrange­ which is thought-provoking at the breadkdown, what per-cent of stu­ “ elegant” and no other. ments go through. Also slated 1 sam e tim e, and w e ll worth seeing, Handel’s TRIO IN G MINOR was dents get bursaries, the total cost for airing will be a complete seeing. o f the year to the student and much given an elegant performance, coverage of S.L.O.C. and news JOHN more. Also on the same program beautifully interpreted in the w ill be an interview with the Bursar about that topic dear to all Geor­ Baroque style with all the SAKELLAROPOULOS gians, H.S.G.G.A.F.T.? (You are ornamentations and tr ills falling together with an editorial by Jack DOREEN MORRIS Leibman on the Bladen Report. perfectly into place. The going to listen now, aren’t you?) arnet and Gold Revue

The Garnet and Gold, directed George students and interested Miss Cheryl Filteau is in charge that the music set the mood and complement each other,” said Mr. , by Richard Blackhurst and public. The inadequate facilities o f make-up and it is expected that the music w ill draw the Blackhurst. produced by Miss Margaret Bailey, of Birks Hall will make it neces­ that she w ill have a definite audience into the realm of Great “ Miss Bailey is a capable will make its debut in Birks Hall sary to lim it the size of the audience opportunity to display her talent Expo’tations. producer in that she has brought , on January 15. 1966. for each individual performance, on the wide and varied range of The production will make use together those essentially interest­ ^ The play, the major drama pro­ and the three-day run is an attempt characters in the play. Lighting, o f much professional talent and ed in our production.^ H er handling duction of Sir George, has been to alleviate this situation. its technical and aesthetic use in will therefore be comparable to of the technical staff will set a in the making for the last five play, has been assigned to the a professional level musical. The precedent for future producers ' months, as Mr. Blackhurst has been direction of Mr. Marty Cutler and of the Revue to observe. As '"'involved in writing and editing the Mr. Norm Seldler who will be chairman of the Garnet and Gold script and composing the musical able to employ extra-ordinary Gold revue, I am happy with the Fscore. Appropriately entitled technique in the portrayal of progress it has made to the present “ Great Expo’tations, the play is fictitious Markistan. time. If things continue at this ^set in the fictitious country of The area of costuming is in rate, I have no hesitation in saying kMarklstan at the opening of the full swing under the capable that the Garnet and Gold Revue. FWorld’s Fair and develops quickly direction of Miss Pearl Ostroff, 1966 will be a smash success.” [into two very “out-of-the- who has been called upon to be At last glance “ Great Expo’ta - I ordinary” love themes. extremely creative in the designing tion executives were looking for I The theme and plot of the musical of costumes for the players. The a canvas-back chair labelled ; lend themselves well to the general varied roles of the characters have ‘Director’, a cigarette holder, a mood which is produced; one of made it necessary to obtain a wide beret, and tw o packages o f flig h t, gay and humourous overtones. variety of outfits, consequently a cigarettes. The comedy of the play is most high degree of ingenuity in accumu­ And in addition, there are still r predominant and w ill prove a lating them. Some of the costumes many openings in the chorus for ’’stimulating experience for the will be borrowed from the those interested in taking an active I audience as well as the actors. r essources of the Georgian Players, part in the production. Anyone The first rehearsal having been and others from the Salvation A r my. interested is urged to contact Mr. completed, there is much discus sior Blackhurst in the Garnet and Gold about the play itself. The opinion office. of the leads of the overall script SHERRY »is “good” and that “ it will be MARGARET BAILEY RUBINSTEIN • successful” . Mr. Blackhurst is extremely pleased with the per­ Producer of the Garnet and Gold In addition to this, Miss Ostroff formers who have been chosen to R e vu e . and her staff will be busy creating ► Play the leads in “ Great Expo’ RICHARD BLACKHURST costumes themselbes, that Is ,doing Ltations” , and fe e ls that “ their There is, presently, much work Chairman and Director of the Garnet the designing as well as the actual and Gold Revue. Superb acting ability will contribute being done in the administrative sewing and assemblage of them. greatly to the success of the pro­ area of the production of “ Great This w ill enable the producer and publicity and advertising is being duction.” Expo’tations” . Editorial work has director to meet with the exact externally handled and choreogra­ The lead players are now been begun on the performance and detailed specifications o f the phy is being arranged profession­ > engrossed in rehearsals and program m es In ord er that the characters, without havingto com­ ally, which will allow fbr a Sizing scripts in preparation for the audience may appreciate the efforts The Georgian promise on their appearance. The production that is top - rank in Spening in January. of those Sir George students who costume department has a financial university theatre Producer Players are looking ’ The play will run for three devoted their time and energy to budget which would accommodate Margaret Bailey’s recent trip to performances in Birks Hall, the production. Each individual for men to play in the renting of a small number Queen’s University in Kington, January 15, 21 and 22, 1966, in contribution should be well-appre­ of outfits, should the need arise. Ontario, stressed the fact that, the chorus of their order to accomodate all of Sir ciated. “ Costuming plays an extrem ely com paratively speaking Garnet and production, Man is important part in forming the Gold promises to be far more Man. Apply Student audiance’s impression of the successful than the Queen’s Revue, a cto rs’ characters and I hope to due to this evidence of professional Receptionist in the portray them as vividly as attitude and ideas in Great Expo’ta­ basement of Sir THE HIM possible,” said Miss Ostroff. tions. The musical score for “ Great “ As in every musical comedy George. Expo’tations, composed by Mr. the plot Is of secondary importance Blackhurst himself, is now in the Although some musicals have been THAT eOULP process of being arranged by Mr. created in which the plot or story Goldman. The music will set the line can stand on its own, “ Great mood and create the atmosphere Expo ’tations” is a production in fo r the entire play, and his hoped which the music and the plot TOMORROW & THORS. FILM SOCIETY

The Film Society, in LA SCALA conjunction with Fine Arts PRODUCTION OF PUCcInT'S' course 251 will be showing the following films this term: LABOHEME Oct. 17: The Cabinet of Doctor Caligari The Navigator Oct. 24: Sunrise FROM October TECHNICOLOR9 WARNER BROS. Oct. 31: Earth The Guest Premiere Performances 4 Times Nov. 7: 8 1/2 only—October 20 and 21,1965 M Nov. 14: Tall T Scarface Artistic Director and Conductor, Herbert von Karajan Nov. 19: Buchanan Rides Production Designed and Directed by Franco Zeffirelli Alone Dec. 5: Decision at Sundown TICKETS N O W O N SALE AT BOX OFFICE Dec. 5: Decision at MATS. 2 P.M. $1.50 - EVES. 8.30 $2.50 Sundown La Regie de Jeu Feature at: Dec. 12: Citizen Kane Modern Times. 10.45 — 12.55 — 3.05 — AM PALACE * AVENUE * OORVAL AN INTIMATE LOOK AT 5.15 — 7.30 — 9.45. 698 ST. CATH. W. 1224 CREENE AVE. 260 DORVAL AVE. A ticket for both terms Last complete show at: 9.00 THE LOVE GODDESS OF FRANCE will be on sale at the door at 5), and at the Sutdent iBR(6!TTE BARDOT BENEFIT PERFORMANCE OCT. 20th, 8.20 P.M. AT AVENUE THEATRE ONLY. (Sponsored by RUTH CHAPTER OF HADASSAH). at 5), and at the Student PARISIEN ItcI.: 861-2697 Society’s Receptionnary for $ 2 . FRIDAY Uutor want “ FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY: There will be a guest performer, A male college student in song-wrlter Bruce Mackay at the meeting at 1:00 p.m. In Room 308. or second year is needed to ac Georgiantics Registration for guitar lessons will take place, but all would-be pickers as *a part-time tutor for a htg are asked not to bring their guitars this time. Everyone Is welcome. school student in return for roo “NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY CLUB: From 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. in and board. Tutoring duties will be TODAY Birks Hall Charles Taylor, NDP Candidate for Mount Royal will speak. light. “CHEMICAL INSTITUTE OF CANADA: At 1:10 p.m. In Room 426 He is a professor In. political theory and philosophy at McGill and U of A private room will be supplied, the CIC meeting will be about Science Week. AU those who wish to M. All intelligent, thinking and socially conscious individuals are The family seeking this student live work on the committee for Science Week are requested to come. invited to attend, regardless of pollcital affiliation. in the west end of the city and (I approve of Science Week, they gave out free refreshments last year.) “ CHINESE GEORGIAN ASSOCIATION: A meeting for Constitution wish to have the tutor live in as. “ GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: A discussion, “ How Can revision will be held In Room 240 YMCA at 1:00 p.m. part of the family. a Christian Compete in Business” , to be led by Mr. Bryan Southerland, MONDAY Anyone Interested should s p e » Ph.d wUl be held In Room 324, at 1:15. Everyone is welcome. “ NEWMAN CENTRE: A seminar on the Gospel, “ The Parables of to Student Affairs Dean Magnus “ CANTERBURY CLUB: In Room 254 of the “ Y ” at 1:00 p.m. there the Kingdom in the Gospel of Matthew” , is to be held at 1452 Drummond Flynn or Joan Richardson, both in wUl be another “ Free and Open Discussion” . There will be free coffee at 1:05 p.m. Everyone Is Invited. the second floor student affairs' as a bribe again (Compliments of Rev. Morrison). “ GEOLOGY CLUB: The topic Is “ Collecting” (ah ha, what?) The office. “ARTS FACULTY ASSOCIATION: There wUl be an Executive place Is Room 422 from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Students are asked to brin g 1 Meeting in the Student’s Conference Room from 1:00 to 2:00. The any mineral samples which they man have collected. These minerals meeting is being held to consider the applications for these positions: will be identified and field locations will be discussed. Magazines and Charirmen of Lets Sing Out; Faculty Variety Show; Parent’s Day; periodicals will be displayed. Selective Seminars; International FUm Festival; Art Exhibition; “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: A regular testimony Publicity and Public Relations; Treasurer and Executive Assistant. meeting will be held in the YMCA Chapel at 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Proofs TOMORROW of healing will be discussed. BIOLOGY CLUB: Dr. J. MacLeod wUl speak on “ The Jack-Pine “ YAVNEH: A Buzz Session will be held at Hilled House, 3560 Saw Fly” in Room 426 at one o’clock. Everyone Is welcome. Stanley at 8:00 p.m. Discussion groups led by competent leaders, PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: A speaker, Aydln Demlrser, MD, Senior on social-religious problems relevant to the student will be held. psychologist of the new adolescent unit of Douglas Hospital wUl speak on They are open to anyone interested in participation in the discussions “ Adolescent Behaviour “ Disorders” in Room 308 at 1:00 p.m. or sharing expressions of others. “ ECONOMICS SOCIETY: The time Is one o’clock and the place Is “ STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT: Meet the Prof in Room 328 Room A-303. The topic “ IsQuebec Prepared meet the Costs of Economic at 1:10 p.m. An open discussion (that word again) with Assoc Prof. THE CHURCH OF Development?” wUl be discussed by Mrs. B.B. MacLeod, A s’st Prof. Klaus Hermann (Political Science) Is open to all. of Economics, SGWU. This -Is the first ol a bi-weekly series of A V E R Y ODD END. . ST. AHDREW discussions and lectures which are designed to present controversial “APATHY ANONYMOUS: The weekly nothing rally will be held no and topical material for analysis. Those students Interested in place special during all school hours. A ll attenders must be regular AHD ST. PAUL Sherbrooke and Rcdpath applying some of their academic training in an Informal discussion are day students participating In no extra-curricular activities and having Streets welcome. no school spirit (Deadbeats only) . . . odd isn’t it? (The Presbyterian Church in “ STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT: “ Meditation in a New Key” , Canada) open to aU, is held in the YMCA Chapel from 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. And at 1:10 p.m. In Room 328 a Student’s Forum, consisting of a panel The R n . RJ. -rir B.II..D.D. of African Students wUl discuss “ The Crisis In Rhodesia.” It is open The Rev. Stephen A. Hayes. R.A.. B.D. to all Interested parties. ADULT CONFIRMATION CLASSES 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship THURSDAY beginning and continuous from 7.30 p.m. Evening Worship “NEWMAN CENTRE: Another one of those Interesting discussions 8.30 p.m. Coffee Hour and I (I’m getting tired of the word ‘discussion’ but I’m too busy to think of MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th AT 8 P.M. meeting of The Sun­ another) organized and led by students, will be held at 1452 Drummond IN day Evening Club. from 1:05 to 1:45. This time the topic Is “ Birth Control and This week: Dialo­ ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH gue: "Why I Left Responsibility” . Everyone is welcome. the Church” "Why i “ GEORGIAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: In Room 328 from 1:15 to Sponsored, by the four Inner — City Churches I Remain in the 2:00 p.m. Prof. J. Rossner will lead the weekly Bible study. All are for CHRIST CHURCH CATH EDRAL 288-6421 Church” welcome. ST. JAMES TH E APOSTLE 849-7577 Student Visitors "CANTERBURY CLUB: Service of holy communion will be held In inTOrmaTlon ST JOHN XHE E V A N G E LIST 288-4428 most welcome. the “ Y ” Chapel at 1:15 p.m. -- — — phone: s t . g e o r g e ’S 866-7113 Where are you going

Find the Answer at a Christian Science Lecture

by Elbert R. Slaughter, C.S.

OF DALLAS, TEXAS

Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts

PLACE: SAHDHAM ROOM 257 (YMCA) TIME: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26th, AT 4 P.M. Georgians Sweep O.S.L.A.A. Golf The Georgians, led by the Bishop’s with 695. individual winner Bob Dubeau, Contrary to last week’s tour­ finished 14 strokes ahead of second nament, this was a true team Creative dance place Ottawa University to take effort. Four of the five Sir George the O.S.L.A.A. championship last golfers finished in the top six Saturday. Leading by one stroke individual scorers. Dubeau fired a after Friday's round, the newly- 156, Bert Moreland shot 158, program begins crowned champions really poured Bernle Tremblay 160 and Gord on steam with rounds of 77, 78, and Collyer 161. The other two ■ Hey gals, are you interested in dancing ? two 79's. Ottawa wilted under the finishers in this select group were G. Michaud and J. McEwan of rHow about trying creative dance ? This is a new pressure, and finished out of the running. Ottawa with 157 and 158 hdea in recreational activities for women at respectively. Sir George’s fifth The Georgians had an aggregate man for the two rounds, Jim Norris, rSGWU and it's fun. score of 635, followed by Ottawa finished with 173 for the two rounds with 649, defending champion. Bob Dubeau over the par 72 Lennoxville Golf L The aim of the program tional, recreational and Carleton at 685, and host squad and Country Club. ■ is to provide recreation by theatrical levels in England ■familiarizing the class with and overseas. She has ^Contemporary dance techni­ successfully choreographed q u e s and helping them and staged many productions. PUCKSTERS PREPARE TO ^ develop individual inter- t pretations. We eventually The ancient Greek philosophy to give them a second chance, 1 hope that we will be able to that physical and mental fitness but without any degree of leniency. choreograph a production. go hand in hand, and that attain­ PRACTICE The order of the day: eighty-four We are very fortunate to ment of one does not automatically in an appearance. So rather than push-ups, one-hundred slt-ups, have Mrs. Patricia Cannon guarantee the other, is being have them start the season with thirty pull-ups and forty squat- as the instructor for the adopted by Varsity coach Paul an “ X” beside their names, and thrusts, double the number' ' class. Mrs. Cannon was Arsenault. if these fellows do want to redeem completed by the highest man at 1 trained in Ballet at the Royal In order to prepare his players themselves, Arsenault has decided last week’s workouts. Arsenault Academy -of Dancing in in the physical aspect of this figures if they want to play bad London. Her interest turned philosophy, Arsenault last week enough, they’ll come around. to contempory dance parti­ set up shop in the “ Y ” gymnasium Training Camp whereby Georgian hopefuls were cularly the work of Maiha If you are free on Thursday “ This year’s flock of recruits to in dabble with slight physical Graham and therefore she afternoons 3.30 to 5.00, why will see one of the toughest training tests, merely as a means of letting kcompleted further training not come and join the class camps In the history of Georgian Arsenault know who would last in Graham’ s techniques. She at the YWCA. hockey and the abundance of talent through the first scrimmage. Quite ■ has also worked at the Art If you desire more infor­ should produce a keen sense of Movement Studio and the mation about Creative Dance a few fellows attended, but Arse­ competition” , said Arsenault. i,*^^m rc^Leeder School in or any of the Women's nault became a little perturbed “ We’ve got sixty guys that want | I k ring the last ten Athletic activities please when he found that some of last to play for us this year, and if Cannon has taught contact M iss Kemp in the year’s big guns who intended to anybody thinks that they can make Athletics Office. play hockey this year didn’t put it by coasting or by goofing-off, they’re wrong. There’s enough good talent interested in playing that I could call up a player from Paul ARSENAULT Junior Varsity and have him step Into anybody’s shoes on the Varsity squad” . I don’t think that Arsenault is You can’t beat WHY PAY trying to be the “ Big Bad Wolf” , but rather he Is trying to set MORE? some pattern of disciplined beha­ the taste of viour for his players. WHEN YOU CA N PARK Says Arsenault, “ After all you Just can’t go into a game physically P la y e r’s ready: you have to be psychologi­ INDOORS cally prepared as well. A standard of discipline must be createdfrom AT the beginning and maintained throughout the whole season. The PIGEON HOLE sooner these felloes learn to do as they’re told, the instant they’re told, the sooner we’ll have a firm PARKING basis for a strong hockey club” . Practice sessions, the first of 1445 MOUNTAIN ST. which is to be held< at Loyola Arena, begin October 18 and run (NEAR BURNSIDE) through November 12 every Monday, Wednesday and Friday FROM 6 P.M. ON. evenings from 8.30 to 11.00. Ar­ senault should have the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams picked before the last day of camp, and if you are as impatient as I am 75 * in anticipating the names on the rosters, it Just won’t be soon FOR EVENING enough. PARKING TED NIC0L0FF SKI CONDITIONING Males or Females Mon. ft Thurs. 7.00 - 9.00 P.M. Northmount High Gym Mon ft Fri. 2.00 • 4.00 P.M. Central 'Y ' Gym Get m shape before the skiing season For further information see Player's... the best-tasting cigarettes. Mr. Insley - Athletic Office Tennis Team Takes 2n

Sherbrooke University once again won the O.S.L.A.A. Tennis Championship defeating seven other conference contenders. The biggest surprize of the tournament, however, was the fine showing of the Georgians, led by Barry Symons and Trevor K err. by MIKE TAYLOR Trevor pulled off the upset of the Eastern zone matches on Yudin put on the best showing of any Georgian tennis team in Why have varsity sports? the day by defeating Sherbrooke’s Satuday morning Sherbrooke “ B” singles player in the semi­ years. Their second place finish is finished first with six points, SGWU As everyone well knows, one of the principal problems finals, something which has not be a tremendous improvement on last facing universities in Canada today is the lack of money. As second with five, Loyola four, and seasons e ffo rt and only the strong accomplished for quite a while. In the free education and “ fees-freezing” controversies hosting CMR zero. performance of Sherbrooke’s rage on, universities are spending thousands of dollars Raymond Royer spoilt their bid for Sherbrooke and S ir George yearly on Varsity athletic programmes. Sir George, the championship. Arsenault says advanced to the conference simi- operating on a comparatively small budget, still manages that if Interest is keen enough there finals against the Western zone to spend some $60,000 on equipment, fa cilities, travelling might be an indoor tennis program winners, Ottawa U. and Carleton, expenses, and coaching personnel. Only a slight 5 or 6 this winter and special training Saturday ofternoon. Both Eastern per cent of the university day students compete on the sessions this spring.______Girl representitives won their matches intercolligiate level, but all day students must pay an 3-0 and then Sherbrooke proceeded athletic fee. Why have varsity sports? to polish off Sir George by the The Greeks beleived that the ideal education consisted identical score in the conference of both mental and physical development. Although this concept has fallen a long way since then, educators and chauffeurs finals. students alike now recognize that athletics are important In the opinion of Paul Arsenault, in developing a more complete individual. the tennis coach, this year’s team Our university is trying to offer a complete athletics programme, one designed to satisfy the needs of everyone. Obviously there are excellent athletes here who would be waisting their time playing intramural sports — they should needed be competing with people of approximately the same calibre. THE Only in this way would their process of education be furthured — without competition there is little stimulus to The visiting American Women’s improve. If the university did not offer this it would be Volleyball team is looking for failing a principal function — to provide an opportunity girls to act as chauffeurs for the for the advancement of learning. Varsity seasons are team during their stay in Montreal. CANADIAN FORCES planned with the needs of the student in mind and his Drivers would be needed on academic timetable is taken into consideration, a situation Tuesday, Oct. 26 at 8580 a.m. not found outside school. are accepting applications from to bring the team in from the Undergraduates for the Publicity and prestige are also large benefits reaped airport to the Berkeley Hotel. In for the university by Varsity teams. As a team does well, the evening, the team w ill be going it is publicized in the major Montreal and out-of-town to Maurice Richard Arena and newspapers. This publicity attracts students who have back to the Berkeley for a press REGULAR OFFICER TRAINING PLANg^SSE heard of Sir George through athletics, students who are conference and a cocktail party. -«rj -uopuoj interested in competing on varsity teams, and other Chauffeurs would be invited to this For information contact your Resident Staff Office] students who are made aware of the university by this cocktail party. publicity. It also helps attract professors who otherwise might not have even heard of Sir George. On Wednesday, chauffeurs would 475 Pine Ave. West, Room 8 But perhaps the most important benefit of this publicity be needed to drive the team to Ph: 844-1932 - Ph: 844-3304 is that it increases public awareness of the university. It City Hall for a Civic reception by is a well-known fact that a great number of people turn Mayor Drapeau. to the sports page first every morning. This applies to “ The object of this gambit is businessmen and professional people as well as tnfe average to really do things up well for man. They cannot help being exposed to the name of Sir ■) Sir George Williams University the girls” said Women’s Athletics George on a successful level, thus encreasing the public director Sally Kemp who was acceptance of its graduates. A good example of the influence approached to recruit volunteers. and popularity of successful athletes is that of Red Kelly, J A C K E T S f ; the honourable M P for East York. His reputation has been Those girls interested in acting Always popular, both built almost entirely through the sports pages. as chauffeurs are asked to contact on and off the campus However the greatest potential benefit of varsity sports Sally at 8440131 local 221. The The All Wool is the unifying force they have of the stude^ body. Apart deadline is Wednesday, Oct. 20. Melton cloth jackets, from our athletic teams, the university dot*, ot have a in authentic S.p.W.U. All applicants must be 21 years of colours with corded principal rallying point — nothing that students as a group age. Cars are provided by a local gold trim. Here can support. Sir George teams are of proven high calibre Ford dealership. casual comfort — and their games can serve as social functions, entertain­ rig h t fo r so m any ment and as a vehicle fo r “ espirit de corps.” Students Also of interest to volleyball fans occasions. traditionally enjoy getting behind a victorious team; its is the exhibition game between only natural that they should fe el a sense of pride that they the Russian and Am erican National belong to a “ winning” university. This creates an Teams. The tour is financed by a Clothiers to Students Since 1904 atmosphere of fun and enthusiasm which is unfortunately Canada Council grant and w ill be McLaughlin and Harrison waning in some Canadian schools. And this is why varsity held in Montreal on October 26 2005 Drummond St. (corner Burnside) 288-1544 sports are so essential in the role of total education. at the Maurice Richard Arena.

HAMBURGERS • HOT DOGS • FRENCH FRIES • CHEESE BURGERS • CONEY BURGERS • CONEY ISLAND • PANCAKES t xn HAVE YOU TRIED A&W (HILI (ON (ARNE n O z A PIPING H O T BOWL FULL OF THE FAMOUS MEXICAN DELICAC' — PREPARED A&W STYLE . . . n > 70 TANGY, BUT NOT TOO HOT — SERVED WITH BUTTERED TOAST. z

1116 1259 o o• z c ST. CATHERINE ST. CATHERINE -H to AT PEEL AT MOUNTAIN c A & W C O F F E E SHOPS • HOME BAKED PIES • FISH BURGER «> DANISH PASTRY • BACON AND EGGS • FISH & CHIPS • PECAN BUNS • COFFEE * McGill and Bennett Good leadership key to good team

Positive and intelligent leadership are definite measures of successful athletic teams. If a ship runs bersek in a hostile sea the mental agility of the captain will be a key factor in guiding the blind vessel out of danger. Hoping to fulfill these responsibilities are head wrestlers newly-appointed co-captains Mike Barkun and Sid Gonyea.

This year Sir George boasts a vigourous wrestling Mike Barkun, a 6’ guard in product who starred for Outremont in the Navy and at Plattsburgh kam. sporting bulging bicepts and a keen desire for inter- fourth year Commerce, is a local in his high school years. Although State. Although he may appear |Elegiate competition. he was sidelined last year with short for a hoopball centre, his an ankle injury, his brillant play large physique makes up for' what earned him the Dick Thompson he lacks in height. Sid’s aggres­ "'Heading the team are James coach Harry Wolfson, who has Trophy, the M.V.P. award, two siveness w ill undoubtedly be an M cG ill, an agile 125 pounder and been associated with wrestling for years ago. Mike is a p ro lific scorer advantage to both offensive and Gerry Bennet, 157 lbs., both 31 years. The practices, now held Ryerson and has natural basketball instinct, defensive rebounding. He will be a Provincial wrestling champions, in the Y.M.C.A. mat room will making him an obvious choice very valuable man and able leader ^ther prospective candidates are soon be switched to Budge Hall. for captain. for the varsity squad. Jim Walbridge, Tam Man Yen, Coach Whitacre is very pleased The first match of the season Sid Gonyea, 6’3” center, a third year arts student, was reared in with the ability of both Barkun Leonard Wolman, Bob Ouston and will be held south of the border Rouses Point, New York and and Gonyea, and feels that they Iteve Steinberg a dynamic mus- at Paul Smith University on De­ takes obtained his basketball experience are the right men for the jobs. leman from Outremont. Another cember 2. Other meets are ire crowd-pleaser is Julius scheduled with Plattsburgh Tea­ keisher, a novice 210 lb. heavy­ ch ers C ollege, M iner Institute and weight. sailing the State University of New York Practices are held Monday, in Canton, N.Y. Undoubtedly there ^ednesday and F riday from 12 to w ill be many meets at M cG ill and THIS WEEK IN SPORT 2p.m. under the supervision of the C entral Y. honors HOCKEY PRACTICE: Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 to 11:00 at Loyola Arena. The hotting Ryerson Institute of TRACK: Rescheduled from last week, OSLAA finals Technology won the Canadian Inter­ at Kingston, Saturday October 23. collegiate Siacing Championships INTRAMURAL: Registration for Floor Hockey and Mnrv- ^ Saturday, edging out McMaster Basketball begin this week. University by a scant 1/4 point. m .< i p SOCCER: Tuesday, October 19, McGill at SGWU, at The team of Mike Dale and Doug Newman Park. Saturday, October 23, SGWU at CMR in Aitken defeated 14 other crews St-Jean. including the fifth-placed Sir Geor­ ge entry of Derek Hill, Colin wmi [nit f Lew is and Rob Van Winckle in mm m m m ' M their Norburg. The races, held by the CIAU in conjunction with the CYA were run in Toronto Bay in cold, d reary weather and 12 knot Georgians Top Ottawa U. 2-1 winds. Ryerson finished with 54 1/2 points, M cM aster 54 1/4, Queens in third had 50 1/2, Western Sir George evened its soccer record at 3-3 Saturday 50 1/4, and Sir G eorge 49. by defeating the University of Ottawa at Newman Park.

showing much offensive strength. i The Georgians, although they Scoring for the Georgians were o n <3111 1 , ■ Injuries struck the Georgians, with placed fifth, defeated all the other Pasty Townsend, in the first half Evelyn and Dristos being sidelined. teams in their regional conference B E N N E T T and Ouston demonstrate techniques under the and Coster in the second. Guerin and were only several points behind Bob Campbell, who played an out­ gurveillance of Harry Wolfson. standing game, was playing with R yerson. replied for the losers. a broken noze and at one point The game was a rather lack­ manager Gordon Pope was pressed lustre affair with neither team into service. WHERE THE ACTION IS OUR RENDEZ-VOUS BAR THIS WEEK NOW FEATURES FOR LUNCH OR SUPPER IH l Esquire GO GO REVUE FEATURING BEEF Delicious HOT Roast Beef or Smoked Meat served on a special sesame roll - Dill Pickle. N' BEER THE PEARL REEVES THE FRANK HATCHETT EDDY & THE Served COLD in a large STEIN Brand of your choice. QUARTET dancers PROPHETS Continous entertainment and dancing from 9 P.M. ONE FREE ADMISSION To any student presenting this ad at the door. ALL FOR 85( Except Fri. and Sat. SERVED FROM 11 A.M. - DAILY ( M u m •: Thursday Nite SHOW GO GO ESQUIRE SHOW BAR O BAR Dance Contest Nite 1224 STANLEY ST. ■ • !,T :' ,TM6 HOUSt OV 6 00 0 MUSK Just below St. Catherine 1224 STANLEY ST. FREE PRIZES 1224, rue STANLEY