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SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

Volume XXVIII March 2nd, 1965 No. 18 Hynes Addresses Business Seminar by HERBIE KATZ Placing students and business leaders in a learning situation was the purpose of the Business Seminar spon­ sored by the Commerce Division of the SUS, which took place on Wednesday, February 24, at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel. Keynote speaker was Leon­ skills to meet outside compe­ ard Hynes President of Cana­ tition adequately, would tend dian Industries Limited, who toward a complex automated spoke on “The Future of system of organization. This Business-Human Relations,” new system, he said, would to an audience of two hun­ make management in the fu- dred and seventy day and ture completely different. evening Commerce students “Thusly, the most im­ and businessmen. portant of skills for the top “We want to study together man in the organization is the what forms of organizational Conceptual skill,” or the abil­ relationships will be most ity to see the enterprise as a suitable to conducting the bu­ whole. “We need more Chur­ siness of the future,” said Mr. chills who refuse to get bog­ Hynes. He continued by em­ ged down in local battles International Week starts off sweet with Sugar- Shadows” as they fill themselves on maple phasising that change is when there is a war going ing-Off Party, Saturday, at Mont St. Hilaire. sugar syrup at authentic French-Canadian din­ constant and that “we must on.” Georgians swing to the music of ‘‘Me and My ner. now try to anticipate the In speaking, he also noted form the change will take”. that the new conception of He cited as an example the small business units close to Nominations increased demand for elec­ the market will replace the Dinsdale Ousts Dief trical appliances in Canada old idea, and that the new Nominations are open for these below mentioned positions for today. executive will be required to The Honourable Walter Dinsdale, Progressive Conservative the general Student’s Undergrad­ Condemning the lack of delegate more and more re­ Member of Parliament for Brandon-Souris, Manitoba, will speak uate Society Elections. sufficient marketing skills in sponsibility to his subordin­ tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Birks Hall in lieu of John Diefenbaker. Canada, Hynes said, “basical­ ates. This would engender the Barry Beloff, Arts Faculty President, explained the exchange. a. President ly we have not sold. Rather, “lower levels of the organiza­ “I received confirmation of his visit from Mr. Diefenbaker’s b. Executive Vice-President others have taken from our tion with interest and enthus­ office before Christmas,” he said. Having maintained contact with supply of raw materials.” c. 2nd Vice-President (E xter­ iasm”. He said that “people the Opposition leader during the intervening time, Mr. Beloff was nal) Continuing, he explained that must be allowed to partici­ assured of Diefenbaker's appearance until last evening at 5 p.m. the process of expanding our d. 2nd Vice-President (Internal) p ate”. Mr. Diefenbaker’s private secreeary informed the Arts Faculty In closing, Hynes indicated Association yesterday that it was impossible for Dief to visit Sir e. T reasurer that "in the past we have al­ George prior to March 15, as he has to be present at House sessions. f. Secretary lowed work to deteriorate As student activities end on that date, it is doubtful whether Mr. g. Chairman of Clubs Com­ into an exchange of money Diefenbaker will be able to make it. mission for labour”. The challenge of Said Mr. Beloff : “I humbly apologize for any incouvenience h. Arts Faculty President a wider tomorrow, he said, I may have caused any student of the University.” i. Commerce Faculty President required that satisfying and Mr. Dinsdale will be the seventh speaker in the AFA series of stimulating creative force j. Engineering Faculty Asso­ Distinguished Speakers. Minister of Northern Affairs in the Diefen­ ciation President bring an initiative and in­ baker cabinet, he was first elected to office in 1951 in his genuity that will meet the constituency by-election. Mr. Dinsdale also won the seat in ’63, k. Science Faculty Association challenge. ’57, '68, ’62 and ’63 — six times a winner. President In a post-speech press con­ The MP attended Brandon College, the University of Toronto, 1. 5 Day Representatives for ference, Dean Greer of the where he received his MA, McMaster University, where he received the Athletic Council Commerce Faculty said that his BA, and the University of Chicago. He was Director of Public m. President of the Day Divi­ the social sciences would play Relations and the Social Science Department at Brandon from sion Women’s Association 1941 to 1951. a more important role in the Nomination forms are available He is a member of the Canadian Legion, the Canadian Welfare new twenty-three credit from the Student Receptionists Council, and the Canadian Association Council of Adult Education. course. He also indicated that Office in the Basement. Business would intensify its Mr. Dinsdale was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of present link with the Univer­ Veterans’ Affairs from 1957 to 1960 when he became Minister of Ralph Schneider, - n w i f l r sity Commerce Faculty. Northern Affairs and Natural Resources in the Diefenbaker cabinet. Chief Returning Officer u.iiimmiimmiiiiimimiiiiimmiuiiiimiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiitiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiNi>- Council Delegation Hears Bladen Report | Open Meeting | By RICHARD BLACKHURST | There will be a general meeting of | Representatives of the Student’s Under­ They stressed the fact that state invasion of | the Student’s Undergraduate Society at | graduate Society recently met with Dean W. V. academic freedom, when apparent, must be met 11.00 p.m., Friday, March 5th, in Budge 1 | Hall. This follows the receipt of a peti-1 Bladen, chairman of the Bladen Commission to and resisted by students, and that parents must I tion signed by 382 students requesting | present recommendations concerning Govern­ bear the responsibility of maintaining a home | a meeting and discussion on the ques-1 ment financial grants to educational institutions life “in which their children can acquire an | tion of the Provincial Goverment’s | and students. appreciation of their social responsibilities to | decreased operational grant to this uni-1 | versity and the subsequent fee increase. | They stated that the responsibility of high undertake this higher education.” This meeting will be held in order | Research proved that the student may spend education rests with the students AND the state | that the students might express to § so long as the following conditions are kept in­ an average of $4400 per capita per annum and | Council their wishes as to what direction | tact: that must absorb, of the total cost, $3425, the re­ | and what steps Council should take | | following unsatisfactory negtiations on | 1. that free exercise of choice of institution mainder of which is provided by the state. This is an unbalanced ratio when one considers the I this matter with the Provincial Govern-1 and course of study by the student be main­ costs of a product which benefits the state, the | ment. 1 tained. society and the student. 150 students are needed at such a | 2. that respect and recognition of the interests These recommendations would not dismiss | meeting to form a quorum, but it is | and responsibilities of educational organizations the factor of individual ability and initiative and | to be hoped that all students will realize | pertaining to public and private institutions be would not exclude a system of Provincial Gov­ 1 the importance of this meeting, and that | granted. ernment bursaries and loans. | this number will be exceeded. I Gordon Kelly, 3. that equality of educational opportunity for “It is felt that, together, these conditions I Executive Vice-President, I all individuals who display aptitude and ability would guarantee higher education for those who I SUS Council. 1 be upheld. reveal the ability and desire to receive it.” 5 ...... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii«iiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii||iiiiiiiiJV Expo '67 Revisited Students Sugar Off in *o o Week's Plan By JANE WILEY by PAUL KAMBULOW “Me and My Shadows,” maple Saturday, Feb. 27 News Editor Last Saturday, Mount Hilaire sugar, folksinging by Brian Don- Flag-raising ceremony in nel and “Le Circle Canadien A truly unique show has been promised by the man the lobby at 3:30 p.m. Buses was shaken off its base by an Francais,” and the official pre­ whose job it is to commission exhibitors, be they coun­ leave for sugaring-off party invasion of our various ethnic sentation of the princesses: at Mont St. Hilaire immedi- groups. The occasion was the Halma Szypulin — Ukranian tries or corporations, for Expo '67. tely following. vent of the World Festival of the Sugaring-off Party and marked Club, Victoria Chong — Chi­ Pierre de Bellefeuille, speaking nese Georgian, Helene Gorand Performing Arts, free access to Monday, March 1 a successful launching of “In­ under the sponsorship of the Arts Official opening of Inter­ — Le Circle Canadien Francais, the main transit system, and in­ ternational Week” and the most Carole Tavards — West Indian o Faculty Association and Inter­ national Week at 1 p.m. in 0> successful organized event this Club, and absent was Lily Su- termingled private and national Birks Hall, Principal Robert o national Week yesterday, voiced batchkoff — Student Zionist sectors of the exhibition also C. Rae and Mr. P ierre de year. this declaration and many others j Organization. The princesses backed up the speaker’s state­ Bellefeuille, Director of Ex­ in an informative noon-hour talk. Allen Cracower, Chairman of 1 represent the various ethnic hibits fo r Expo ’67, will of­ ment of a unique show. “International Week,” stated i groups, and one will be crowned Using colour slides illustrating ficiate at the opening. So far, stated Mr. de Belle­ that the purpose of the week is | q u e e n at the International the Expo set-up, Mr. de Belle­ Documentary films of all feuille, “we have 35 favourable to “bring closer spirit and rela­ 1 Spring Prom this Saturday. feuille informed his audience that countries taking part in In­ answers from foreign countries ternational Week. 10 a.m. to tions among all groups in the The event saw a heavy parti- the Montreal World’s Fair could and 28 practically assured.” This 5 p.m. in Budge Hall. university,” and it is “up | cipation by the different ethnic mark the highest level of foreign brings the total participation , groups, which contributed to its to us university students to do participation in an undertaking over that of the 1958 Brussels Tuesday and Wednesday I success. Harriet Luxenberg, co- Fair which was the most recent International Exhibitions, th is.” this nature. I chairman, said that there was of this type. Domestic and Industrial, in The highlights of the event of this nature. “We are the first fair of this Mr. de Bellefeuille described Budge H all from 10 a.m. to were: a French Canadian sup­ “no loss on this event” and “it 6 p.m. type in the New World,” he de­ the fair site in detail. He also ex­ per, dancing to the music of was a really great success.” clared. “While we are not trying plained the collective agreement Thursday to adapt the North American with the Trade Unions which International Dinner (exo­ assures unbroken labour on the way of doing things to a rule- tic dishes from all countries) site. “This is the first fair to 11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. book, we are trying to link this ^ organjze(j and built under a way with European tradition.” uniform project system whereby Friday The speaker definitely believes all sections will be completed at Variety Show at Birks at 8. that the fact of '67 being Can- the same date,” he said. Saturday dad’s centennial year will add At the conclusion of his speech, International Ball, Crown­ a flavour never before seen in Mr. de Bellefeuille was present­ ing of International Queen. a World’s Fair. Another first, ed with a plaque commemorating 8:15 p.m., Holiday Inn. claimed Mr. de Bellefeuille, is his visit and International Week. that “the theme ‘Man in his He had previously assisted Dean World’ will be more than a slo Magnus Flynn to unveil the In­ gan.” ternational Week emblem which How To Build The magnificent site which lias will be well in evidence on cam- A Better Body been created for Expo 67, the ad- pus this week. This article is not for men only! It tells how anyone can look better and feel younger with a few simple weight­ No Annual Fee. Lowest Possible Prices. lifting exercises (approved by doctors). 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Grads must communicate By STEVE BERNHUT “The science graduate of today must have the ability to com­ municate with his comrades.” This was the focal point of a speech delivered Friday by Mr. H. B. Van Hartesveldt, General Manager of Manufacturing of Cyanamid Corporation of Canada. The speech, which was the last in a series given by the Science Student Association commemorating Science week, dealt mainly with the problem of communications in industry. Mr. Van Hartes­ veldt stated that business is becoming more “sophisticated” and consequently it is becoming increasingly more difficult for the chemist or researchist not only to understand his fellow worker, but also to be understood himself. “The chemist,” lie said, “must have the ability to understand the physicist.” The answer to this problem, according to Mr. Van Hartes­ veldt, is a scientific education which provides one with the ability to communciate. The employment opportunities for the science graduate in indus­ try are virtually unlimited. Citing his own company as an example, Mr. Van Hartesveldt mentioned plant development, pollution control, research, customer service and marketing as but a few of the fields in which the graduate can specialize. Part of the steady stream of students that campus clubs as well as outside industries With respect to the female, he said that she would not fit into the “long-range” employment programme, but added that many are visited Budge Hall last week to view the large staged exhibitions continuously during the working in the industry, particularly in pharmaceuticals. number of scientific exhibits on display as part week. of the Science Work programme. Many of the So What's On Display? Canada not "so great" By PEARL OSTROFF by M. DAVID NEWMAN Canada doesn’t “look so great” regarding true amount of spend­ Science Week ’65 began on February 22, when, at 12 noon, Principal Robert ing done on industrial research, as compared to other countries. C. Rae cut the ribbon at the entrance to Budge Hall to officially begin Science Week Dr. S. Mason, a graduate of McGill and chairman of two Cana­ and open the door to nine fascinating exhibits. dian research boards, expressed this opinion on Wednesday in a Science Week address. Five booths were operated by embryos under a microscope The Geology Club showed as­ student clubs, four by industrial were still alive, and lines formed pects of three phases of the Dr. Mason went on to back his point by quoting some statistics. firms. to see the hearts beating. Also geological sciences. There was a Canada comes fifth in the percentage of Gross National Product The Chemical Institute of on display were a cat foetus, a display of rocks and minerals, spent on industrial research. The figure cited was .85%, which Canada, in an exhibit of Dupont plaster model of a chick embryo some being museum specimens. is a third of the USA’s 2.8%, although our G.N.P. is just behind products, shoved the revolution­ and movies of the embryonic de­ One popular part of that exhibit theirs. was a polarizing microscope ary method by which nylon is velopment of the chick. “Even though we are lagging,” said Dr. Mason, “the money manufactured in one continuous through which students could see The Amateur Radio Club put the various minerals composing we are spending could support a hundred universities this size.” He process. Also on display were the on a display exhibiting their sum­ also apologized for not quoting the figures given by Russia, but ”— products of this process, includ­ the specimens. mer project, Project Penguin. Canadian National had on dis­ you can’t rely on Russian statistics”. ing fibres such as nylon, stock­ There were demonstrations of ing filament and textured yarn. play a seismic transducer, which Scientific research, according to Dr. Mason, is done on three Radiosonde and radio repeaters. is used in evaluating track condi­ levels: universities, associated institutions and the government, at An infra-red spectrophotometer There was a typical radio re­ analysed the chemical bonding tions for the trains. The informa­ both the Federal and Provincial levels. He added that most of the ceiver, some home radio equip­ provinces have research councils. “Quebec is talking about it, but of certain chemical compounds. tion from the mechanism shown ment and a high voltage genera­ was transferred to a computer doesn’t have one yet,” and then there is indutrial research. The Canlab exhibit showed an­ tor, from which many visitors which showed the conditions on other type of that machine. They got a great charge. Several years ago, the Federal government instigated a policy to an oscilloscope. This aids the step up research, especially in industry. Dr. Mason said that the displayed an ultra-violet, invis­ The Psychology Club attracted company in determining when ible, fully automated spectro­ objective was 20% per year, but that only 15% was achieved. How­ the greatest number of visitors tracks need repair. ever, the government is “baiting industry — and industry is taking photometer which measured the The Domtar exhibit showed with their exhibits and tests it.” reactions of various chemical which allowed the public to take commercial products derived compounds to light. part. There was a reaction time from Canada’s natural resources, Dr. Mason went on to predict that there will be a “large growth The Frosst showed how radio­ mechanism on which students forests, mines and quarries. On of industrial research in Quebec,” particularly when the sciences active isotopes are used in the competed to see how fast their display were various salt deri­ are more developed in the French universities. As for preparation in diagnosis of disease. The exhi­ reactions were. There was also vatives, building products, chemi­ this field, Dr. Mason suggested that a PhD is most important, as it bit included radioactive com­ a tape recorder with a delayed cals and newsprint. How these “is a sort of scientific internship.” pounds and a scanner which feedback which garbled the products are manufactured and takes pictures used in finding speech of most of those who their interrelation was shown on disease. tried to speak into it. In addi­ a large chart. Some of the The Biology Club had living tion a maze, a colour mixer, and famous products manufactured chick embryos, from the two day other psychological mechanisms this way are Sifto Salt, Fleecy to the fourteen day stage. Two were in evidence. and Javex. Room 303 Gets Active emergency!

As Penguins Disappear On Wednesday, March 10, 1965, the University is hold­ by PAUL KAMBULOW and GIL BLOCK Last Tuesday, Glenn Holmes, a determined Arts ing an Emergency Blood Do­ student, was found outside of the 2nd floor lunch room nor Clinic for the Red Cross. attempting to devour an entire box of yummy Penguin A fresh new supply is need­ bars (48 in all) within a period of one hour — to win ed desperately because the a small wager. Reserve Bank is almost com­ pletely depleated. With his fellow Georgians surrounding him, he slowly be­ Glenn's goal was never reach­ The Red Cross does not ed, but his name and deed will often call us for help, but in gan to munch his first delicious go down in the history of the morsel. Approaching students, emergencies such as this we, wondrous with delight, began Georgian for valour and ap­ the students should support to crowd the “arena,” and with petite above and beyond the this life-saving appeal. the admission fare being a call of the Building Fund Cam­ For thoe of you who gave Building Biscuit, the cookie paign. Wherever you re heading after grad­ campaign was strongly support­ blood at the last clinic or uation, you’ll find one of Royal’s more than 1,100 ed. earlier, it is SAFE to give branches there to look after you. Meanwhile, anything Glenn’s plea for water, at again. O ur objective is 500 we can do for you, here and now ? Drop in any time. first bitterly contested, was pints. Now, as in the past, finally granted (for humanitar­ let us support the Red Cross ian purposes) as the massive by donating a pint of our audience stood in awe. blood. The clinic will be held Thirty minutes and fifteen in the basement of the Nor­ ROYAL BAN K cookies later, the affair was swiftly transferred to Room 303 ris B uilding on M arch 10, (Men’s Washroom) where Na­ from 10 a.m., to 9 p.m. ture’s call promptly endtjd the The Georgian, March 2, 1965 to manifest a true sense of responsibility of sense true a manifest to o a le o h situation. institution the human to their the this clue a at serving for comprising look us merely components Let of obligations. that beyond eta. h? oe el nomd in­ informed well Some Why? fectual. h lre cmlxs We te classes the When complexes. larger the in­ the within to to goal secret social sincerely no some is attempted achieve It has who unit. anyone basic most the University the with failure the connected in many found be of may answer The this as long As this. do to ability their ev te ra opeey tnig to tending completely, area the of leave benefits social the of devoid and Sir university campus problem. of downtown a is sociological a George of terms the inef­ them renders that indifference an this? about done been nothing has informative Why an than more recording. little univer­ ture the contact, un­ personal will the close in, from of meet both they and student that the teacher, con­ institution separating the gap “obligations” from the of tinues, system objective know­ systemized the with classes their obli­ financially is student obliga­ The defined tions. strictly of system a under ls nt eae t te nvriy It personal university. of the absence the to in found be related may not class the essence the sweeping can Where is it explanation. this but true, This be building. the may from away will congregate students most day, the for over are with infected is group this that stitution lec­ than the and more course, little correspondence becomes a course benefit sity the Without broaden. doubtedly of terms course. in given measured a is reward constitutes Their that ledge daily function faculty the of members iiul hv tid o xli i within it explain to tried have dividuals ie I ti asne ti tdn coit_ student thi university absence, spirit the to this In academic them life. an relate will with that involvement after very actions are Why undergraduates’ the found? of be few apathy this with of it dismiss to rug the under problem supply to obli­ administration is the hand, other to the gated on that faculty, success The meas­ academic is of privilege reward terms the in their for and ured fees attending, set of pay to gated many and majority undergraduates that A same for these or university. personal of their no teachers, with matter their have with is contact undergraduates lecturer the the and student the tween ptmzs tef n h fr o degree. a of form the in itself epitomizes of majority A year. the by be­ distance increasing the that University this in Sir uhrzd s eod ls mi b te ot fie eatet Otw, n fr amn of payment for and S.G.W.U. Ottawa, of Department, Office government Post the student by or cash. mail in class administration postage the second of as views the Authorized represent necessarily not The h suet s h lret oy and body largest the is student The Editor ssistant A Telephone Building. Norris E. K. the of 29 Director. Room Advertising in Pervin, located Tim is Mr. Department 849-9091. Advertising The The Editorial Offices of the Georgian are located in Room 55 of the K. E. Norris Building Building Norris E. K. the of 55 Room in located are Georgian the of Offices Editorial The h, hn de ti bec exist? breach this does then, Why, do and editors the of those are expressed opinions The Society. Undergraduate Students the of d Abed, M. Davi Ostroff, Paul ow, Steve Ber , e Hi ; l; il H ie r a m a n n A t, u h rn e B e v e t S , w lo u b m a K l u a P , f f o r t s O l r a e P , n a m u e N id v a D . M , d e b A id S dman, Joe Kol , ; n a m t s o K y r a M i, a lt o K ; iw s k e e o l J O , ry n r a e T m . ld o . G . k r a M ;; ff o r B oard Secretary Secretary oard B t s eoig n notnt reality unfortunate an becoming is It Assistant Editor Assistant etrs t r ito d E Features r ito d E News George George Georgian Georgian Special Assistant Assistant Special ilas nvriy 13 Dumn Sre, otel 5 Tlpoe 849-7515. Telephone 25. Montreal Street, Drummond 1435 University, Williams h Estrangement The tv Glbr Mk Mercer Mike Goldberg Steve . . . G i n n y F ry d ; ; d ry F y n n i G . . . . John Harri ; n o is r r a H n h o J . . . s n dtral atnmu nwppr ulse b te ulctos Board Publications the by published newspaper autonomous editorially an is ...... Sakellaropoulos John...... Spo rts W rite rs rs rite W rts Spo . Jean Luc Foomfah (ci de of t ly); ; ) y il m a f e th f o e id s a m e in c ( h a f m o o F c u L n a e J . . . Circultion Manager Manager Circultion I GOG WLIM UNIVERSITY WILLIAMS GEORGE SIR Maurie Alioff Alioff Maurie A ssistant N ew s Editoor Editoor s ew N ssistant A Jane Wiley Wiley Jane . he bylnes); ; ) s e lin y b e th k c e h c ( . . . W rite rs rs rite W DTRA BOARD EDITORIAL New sfeatures A ssistant ssistant A sfeatures New . John Sakell os, Tammy Bones, ke Nemi­ m e N e ik M ss, e n o B y m m a T , s lo u o p o r la l e k a S n h o J . . .

.. . Wolman Leonard f h lc o proa ivleet Is involvement? personal of lack the of ae t te diitain Ti body This Administration. the to lated om I te diitain s aware is Administration class­ the the If from away room! student the moving made know not ever does apathy or it does of it Has whether problems known an communication? the expressed of of office ever an body awareness this behind than Has door? more uncommitted sits as that emerged ever istration for responsible ultimately all, after is, eomn o a aaei involvement academic an of velopment ny nw w ae ee bt t a also can not it but it here, that con­ are we this knows demonstrates only before pre­ body a the become them trolling must situation kept worse has sent much it How is problems, secret. that these of gap widening the of aware it force Admin­ motivating the impersonal and has vague a estab­ when international and But faculty and policy. the on lish hire national education They of stage. the level both University’s the oe possible? more ilas Wt te e bidn making the building new the devaluate With to Williams. threatening some are for plea that a University rather of but decrial a conditions, is that outburst perspective? correct the in us see oaiis elc nms i nt h de­ the not per­ is When names, contact? replace sonalities personal more by allow to is teacher and student between rbes ht i bten tdn and student many the between sit remedy now to that urgent before problems enroll­ more is ever it increased than an imminent, and ment expansion George an Sir at obtained is that problems education the to directed be to attention dcto b, o oe ere alleviated mass degree, of some to be, disadvantages education the communica­ Cannot that to tion. impediment exist major to a through gap a intellect allow To superior a communication. of benefit class, their their in are them face before they people as the day, each But tion. mr nhligaH™. execution the mprp exceeds f o that responsibility o ol fr cei, u t oti the obtain to but credit, a of for many only not that realize must educa­ they of to classes, made many have that individuals these contributions No multi­ scholarly profession. the their with of demands busy faceted kept admittedly, id hs eey il eur a es of sense a To require top. will desk of remedy feet this few find a on — teacher n i dnig h ottnig and outstanding the denying is are, one They in­ point. is, This questionable a responsibility. deed, of province ly ta attd otn per that their appears with often involvement attitude extra-classroom that ulty, tdns os o fl wti a teacher’s a within fall not does students a rqieet o hs obligations. his of requirements mal etdy olw ad evs h mini­ the serves and follows tentedly h cu o te atr a b re­ be may matter the of crux The hs s o itne t b a radical a be to intended not is This mns mn mmes f h fac: the of members many Amongst prs t r ito d E Sports ht Edior ito d E Photo aaig t r ito d E Managing . . . G i l B lo c k ; ; k c lo B l i G . . . Typists Typists . t exet. xte se k c e p - n a - t n u h e th . . . . Joyce Hartwi ; k ic w t r a H e c y o J ...... Reporters Reporters ar D Barnes D. Barry Photogs Photogs PRESS tpe Phizicky Stephen . . . H e r b ie K a lz , , lz a K ie b r e H ...... T e d L e m ie u x , , x u ie m e L d e T . . . . on Lynn John D. Cartoonist Cartoonist Features Features Member CUP of

lectual, and especially to m aintain effective communication between between communication effective aintain m to especially and lectual, is This job. the for apply after to editor bother with not do office, Georgian university The the in in people affairs of state to UNIVER­ iserable m the make, of might those not fact, they not of are do atter outburst views m a re THEIR inistration, ra As adm that any the students. upon by the specifically because set with compelled state faculty, involve The feel directly not standard will they any students. the themselves had inistration not involve adm responsibility, have The in. great they its with themselves itself find publications the student publications and the student body. This board would would board This Publications. body. Student student the to intel­ the advice and and give any and professional in with, publications both body work controlling student capacity, representative or a the should advisory and an restricting in faculty a Committee as the solely of not Advisory but an bers way, em m that of Administration, think the of consisting I university up done. ­ set the them be of portantly, im rest petent the more incom from are help administration. ent competent no or basem get truly the they professors, in the that people students, er because the this rath out have that selves, we say to slitering now to down So not and care, done. come in not do do something who Because slithering get above students to place. of editor try ass mentioned m first and the people ent great in few basem the view the the a care, for HAD not do except university professors the the if as SITY, student the that orass m iserable m the is affairs. on to offer of handbill state can directly little sorry university relates pretty vacuous sea a this in not affairs Life's do are best they Student things the if on If hygiene, Council university ? moral this example into University the initiative minimal ic some academ any inject recognized by the University, and that the mediocrity which exists exists which mediocrity the that and the University, the that by recognized recognizes It University. this within Administration increase hopefully would weekly, This twice yearly. published twice Georgian The published : Prism example for and quantitatively, and said, was something that e tim about is it that feel sincerely to professors, basket­ the and congratulating students, or the year, expect the of they do days How s. last team and ball first administration. the on the tion relationship, from help meaningful any ore m getting a not establish to, try and to, university. like this of would inistration adm and faculty nelcul trlt. j j , sterility. minds the some­ intellectual with build real to a concerned in is desperately University degrading trying the and faculty are that a and who intolerable, or assumes is Faculty, It students not stands university, thing. those does students, now of to the It it ent of way as realignm co-operation. heads new a situation and the for of asks initiative publications, It stoning ic the student Inquisition. academ of for the call in effort communication. new effective a participating ore m a to students of lead and ber num the so, doing not are They students. the their by with but ically, this academ students, for least e the blam at by The ony not who ajority. m those shared, apathetic be the undergraduates, must in reside dichotomy articulate and publications, competent most the that now can be overcome, instead or q rapid deterioration into into deterioration rapid be q will or faculty and that instead hopes students It overcome, the of diplomas. be heir art p can with the now erely m on not efforts and sincere students, its of are they that appears It theirs. entirely not is here e blam student the and the n ru to helping and fact the in contributing lies be work. at paradox some fact The who do less. ent in and basem care down should the hand, couldn’t come in one and to On students anything, ust? m interest do so to it or enough had theoretically hundred have as one The body, the least between have student we the communication represent of lack complete a notably factors, On the other, there is the great body of students who don’t bother bother don’t who students of body great the is not there Georgian other, the The On affairs does of Why state block. a such communication does How local on1 other a body. depended erely m but student reflection, case the Upon this and in Georgian, hysterical. competence was, of which ground evaluation, place, the first the possible upon in letter kindest Kay’s Mr. the upon publishing in was take arise in the first place? The problem is of greater universality than than universality greater of is problem The place? based first not the was in arise dismissal Shenfield’s Mr. that mis­ assume true His only editor reply. can the his As their one and in of paper letter. justified the ay’s basis K for entirely Mr. was the responsible to and on was staff his Shenfield of editorially fired Mr. voice and replying Georgian, The of hired rights both the are university, within the and newspapers of students the Editors between communcation of lack faculty and administration. The Georgian is the case in point. point. in case the is absolute Georgian the The to led has administration. and and undergraduates, faculty the of voice effective competence as editors. As it happened, Mr. Shenfield was entirely entirely was Shenfield Mr. happened, it As editors. as any competence destroyed nearly has that problem the possible as objectively To The basement, or any others who consider them selves the voice voice the selves them consider who others any or basement, The To Also, the scope of the current publications should be expanded expanded be should publications current the of scope the Also, I but criticize, and back sit to thing easy terribly a is It student with involvement university of question whole This This does not call m erely for the chopping block, it cries for for cries it block, chopping the for erely m call not does This n gt te mrsin ht e ny er rm h aministra­ adm the from hear only we that impression the gets One professors of ajority m the that know all We faculty. the Firstly, This letter was prompted by a sincere desire to state as as state to desire sincere a by prompted was letter This Hell men, if the God don’t care, who does ? does who care, don’t God the if men, Hell n pn Letter Open An f h University. the of __

____ U1 I Don't Go On The Mount G eorgiantics IV65 2, March faeorgian,The Each year, the Provincial could see Drummond and Stan­ tion of the university must ga­ Government’s Ministry of Edu­ ley Streets as a true campus, ther on the mountain, wait for a wind blowing toward Quebec, by RICKI HOFFMAN cation decides upon the amount but even the most gifted could not see the Y.M.C.A. as resi­ then yell in harmony all the TOMORROW that each university will receive dences ample enough to supply valid objections to a fee in­ HILLEL: The annual General Meeting will be held at 1:00 o.m. in in the form of an operational Room 338. A reoort will be eiven on the activities of the year, with a com­ our needs. But perhaps it is we crease. But, if the Minister's ment by Rabbi Samuel Cass, and the introduction of the candidates for grant. This grant allows so much who are being unfair. Perhaps window happens to be closed ’65-’66 . . . (all from Newman Club, of course.) for each student and covers part G.C.F, (I.V.C.F.): The Georgian Christian Fellowship will present our emminent representatives in at the time, all we will achieve a Prayer Meeting at 8:30 a.m., in the YMCA Chapel. All students are of his educational costs. The the Ministry have never con­ is a lot of sore throats. The welcome to attend. balance is paid by each indivi­ BIOLOGY CLUB: Films will be shown in Room 426 at 1:00 p.m. sidered growing grass on the second, and by far the most NEWMAN CLUB: Ashes will be distributed at 1:00 p.m. at Newman dual in the form of tuition fees streets around us, or have never intelligent, is to support a re­ Centre, 1452 Drummon Street, across from EH. Mass will be held at 1:05 — our tuition fees. When the p.m., to be followed by a film entitled “Food or Famine”, at 1:40 p.m. tried to find living accommoda­ presentative that will travel to All students are welcome to attend. grant is small, these fees must tions in Montreal’s downtown. the Ministry and do our yelling THURSDAY be increased. This was the situ­ Perhaps we should tell them for us. GARNET: An instruction rally will be held in the Student Conference ation last year, and will, with that, unlike McGill, we have to This Friday at one o’clock, in Room, at 1:00 p.m. All those who are, or wish to be Garnettes will receive all probability, again be the case instructions as to their responsibilities. walk to the mountain to get off Budge Hall, the Council of the NEWMAN CLUB: Mass will be held at 1:05 p.m. in the Newman this year. Chapel, 1452 Drummond Street, across from EH. the streets. If we are asked to Students’ Undergraduate Soci­ JAZZ SOCIETY: The “Cool” Society will hold a Record Session in Why is the government in­ meet further fee increases, we ety will hold an open meeting Room 328 at 1:00 p.m. All students are welcome. UNITED NATIONS CLUB: A General Meeting and Discussion will be creasing your fees by reducing should ask that they take away to allow us the opportunity to held on “Vietnam or Indonesia’s Withdrawal From the U.N.” at 1:00 p.m. the grant? They have, apparent­ McGill’s campus, so they can show that we want such a repre­ in Room 223. LIBERAL CLUB: Mr. Guy Wilson. President of the QSLF, and Somon ly, a desire to standardize the walk to the mountain too. This, sentative. But, this cannot be Vienne, of the Quebec Branch of Liberal Party of Canada, will speak to the fees of all universities. This is also, is standardization. done unless at least one hundred Liberal Club in Room 308 at 1:10 p.m. GCF (IVCF): A General Meeting will be held in Room 313 at 1:10 quite a noble and just ambition. How do we tell these emmi­ and fifty of us appear to sup­ p.m. All sutdents are welcome. Our government feels that we nent gentlemen about our pre­ port the action. Don’t count on PRE-LAW SOCIETY: Sergeant Detective Leo Plouffe of the Montreal Bomb Squad will be the guest speaker at the Pre-Law Society, to be held should pay the same amount for dicament? First, let us consider others showing up at this meet­ in Rnom 335 at 1:00 p.m. our education as our neighbors the “Go Tell It on the Moun­ ing for you. Go yourself. All FRIDAY at McGill. What could possibly tain” method that has found you students that work away NEWMAN CLUB: Mass will be held at 1:05 p.m.. to be followed be unfair about that? Perhaps, several successes in backward the summer to pay your fees, by a General Meeting at 2:00. It is imperative that all Catholic Students with a little imagination, we countries. The entire popula- and are feeling a financial pinch be in attendance at the General Meeting. JAZZ SOCIETY: A Jam Session will be held in the Women’s Common now, owe it to yourselves to pre­ Room at 2:00 p.m. All students are welcome to attend. vent a worse situation next year. FOLK MUSIC SOCIETY: A Hootenany will be held in Room 422 at NOW make your own copies of 1:00 p.m. All studerds are welcome to attend and/or participate. Those of you that break your SATURDAY parents’ backs each year with anything . . . automatically ! HILLEL: A Purim Dance will be held at 8:00 p.m. in Birks Hall. on the self-service the bill, owe it to those hard­ Admission will be $0.75 for members, and SI.00 for non-members. working souls. This paper fever­ GRAD CLASS ’65: A General Meeting of all Potential Graduates (Day and Evening! will be held at 1:30 p.m. in Eudge Hall. Information PHOTOCOPYING ishly asks that at the appointed regarding Spring Convocation will be given, and questions will be allotted CAMERA time all of you drop your cof­ fo r. DOCUSTAT EVENTUAL EVENTS In just 15 seconds DOCUSTAT (R). delivers a sharp, clear, photo­ fees, leave your beds, finish your beers, or, if necessary, cut LIBERAL CLUB: A Statutory Meeting will be held on March 11th, copy of anything that can be placed flat on its big 10 by 14 in Room 308. Watch the paper for further information. inch, LIFE siie glass top. Printed or typewritten matter, hand­ your classes and march united SCM: Student Christian Movement will be sponsoring a Bilingual writing, colored pencils, or inks, artwork, even opposing pages to Budge Hall. It's closer than Weekend in Mont St. Hilaire, along with students from McGill and U. of M. of an open book are all faithfully reproduced. The Theme will be “Co-operation in Quebec”. The price will be $7.00; the mountain. reserve now by contacting SCM Office in Room 5021 of the “Y” or see It is utterly simple to use and completely private. Only you M.M. & S.G. John or Vivianne. know the contents of the material being copied because there is no negative to remain in the machine or be discarded. TOUR ORIGINAL IS NEVER ALTERED OR DAMAGED BECAUSE IT DOES NOT PASS THROUGH THE MACHINE. In most cases a DOCUSTAT (R) copy is accepted as a true substitute for an original document. Just insert 10* and let DOCUSTAT (R) do the work. AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC USE NOW AT THE MAIN LIBRARY — SIXTH FLOOR

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Y ■•Ik Cata-Cflla and Coka in itilitarad hide mirks which idantlly only lha produel of CoeiColi L id ,. - ^ L — - The Georgian, March 2, 1965 i Scene k r o Y w e N lie T tim e the ugliest city in North America. When it’s it’s it’s When when it, America. like quite ex­ North nothing in for is, there’s city beautiful anhattan ugliest M being the e explanation. tim defies that truce New York quantitively. L.A. is a vacuum. The big big The vacuum. a is L.A. quantitively. York New ugly, it is monstrous. It’s rarely just pleasant, and and Catherine pleasant, St. of just anner m e rarely bland sam the It’s in the ugly at ever monstrous. is and hardly it fascinating beautiful ugly, most endlessly the an of in one co-exist ample, worst the and Culture Boom they’re having has the sam e vapid vapid e sam the has having they’re Boom Culture two great things the people of Los Angeles have got got have Angeles Los of people the things great two hat into the ring, but it will only be able to equal equal to able be only will it but ring, the into hat the or e extrem one physically, is, York New Street. motive behind it that would lead a city to build build to city a lead the would like that place it idiotic behind motive I t’s also Theodore Mann. Which brings me to to me brings Which Mann. Theodore also t’s I The houses.” opry and booms, estate real freeways, English Speaking Theatre. Los Angeles is tossing its its tossing is Angeles Los Times or Theatre. p.m. Speaking 5:30 English at South midnight. ark P at Square Central — other theatres, Euripides’ Euripides’ theatres, O’Neill’s of Square, York, production New praised in acci­ who productions homosexuals three produce about doesn’t comedy a He Robert duced Wilson. parties, like titles eredith theatre M with with do usicals and m to nothing Preston, has he But Graham. artha M and Monk (more Euripides. Thelonius Winchell alter W Miller, the and of rthur A Wilson part arl E and is Canyons York with: New do to nothing had they biggest the got we’ve folks, The The Thomas and Tennesee Williams. He now has three three been has Dylan now has O’Neill, He Mann' Eugene Williams. aunt. like Tennesee pro­ es others’ nam and never with each has Thomas he arry associated m knowledge y m of dently best the to and also it’s but anyway), Yes, Linkletter Linkletter. Art than is Angeles interesting Los Ocean. Pacific joyment and convey the beauty of good m usic” , the the , symbolize usic” m Choirs, good en­ of Radcliffe the and beauty promote arvard H the “To the of and convey , mottos and usic” m good joyment of munication clear tones of the tenors m ake them a joy to hear. hear. to joy a them the ake and m basses why tenors of see the sound to of full plain the tones Craw­ is pitch, It John clear and arvard. unvariable H The of composers alumnus an century , ford sixteenth two by beautifully. managed were they rehearsing who is one of the Greece’s leading stage directors directors stage leading Cacoyannis, Greece’s Michael the ported of im one Mann is Mr. who B.C.) 416 work are difficult enough for solo voice let alone for a a for this alone from let music. voice Gloria solo such the for in for enough utilizes difficult Bach required are runs work of conviction type the The with formed formed recent Chorus, a years Radcliffe through the hundred while acclaim one Orient, world The over the to attained groups. founded tour has choral was and superior ago Choir two these arvard H behind spirit the his for out thought excel­ is Cacoyannis production is movement naked stairs almost organized the of stark, top This the es. tum At area. acting rectangular ance but the sound was somewhat absorbed by by absorbed somewhat was sound the but Groups. ance Choral among respected highly Chansons is of choir French sound this at­ three luscious two and enhanced certainly music rich singers the The are for and arvard group. H tone this the essential Constanti of of are and purity tributes A vibrato of Palestrina followed. of absence which an Motets and century 16th play is utterly masterful. Many of the techniques techniques the of Many masterful. utterly films, is the play Greek. of the aker m Zorba the and chorus of this size. But through obvious and extensive extensive and obvious through But size. this of chorus Auditorium Westmount the at joined concert choirs splendid a The in us Canada. Festivals and portant im States various in United part the in taken has 1889, in highly consequences perceptive, and a causes is the good, which suffering. of beautifully very human all itself, of exploration were who patterned, play charged the external themselves, highly cos­ and actors the other tlis of Aldredge’s actors, only V. The because Theoni it. are lent at’s th utilized and ent acoutrem screen, a flight of large stairs at one end of the almost almost the of end one with at style of arena stairs film done his large It’s in of off here. flight come beautifully quite work didn’t which rbby n o te togs at-a sae ents statem is anti-war play (the strongest isery are m the they their of of dying, one cause are ary sons prim probably the their been dead, are men Their at the invitation of the Student’s U ndergraduate Society. ndergraduate U Student’s the of invitation the at since. together performing been have 1917 and in forces about to become slaves of their conquerers. W ar has has ar W conquerers. their of slaves become to about The Radcliffe Choir is well-suited for singing the the singing for well-suited is Choir Radcliffe The Ddctd o h lann, nesadn ad com­ and understanding learning, the to “Dedicated h to hrss rmBc’ Cnaa 9 wr per­ 191 were Cantata Bach’s from choruses to two worth The their proved they Saturday, on concert a In New York is forever the place where the best best the where place the forever is York New natn s o cus, hs otnn’ cnr of centre continent’s this course, of is, anhattan M Theodore Mann is a New York theatre producer. producer. theatre York New a is Mann Theodore o iet h lte (hc ws is poue in produced first was (which latter the direct To The Trojan Women have been utterly devastated. devastated. utterly been have Women Trojan The Hallelujah Hallelujah w Wave I azz J In e v a W ew N e b T i des e id rip u one of Off Broadway’s most ambitious ambitious most Broadway’s Off of one avr-acif Choirs Harvard-Radcliffe hrs eevd n dqae efr ­ perform adequate an received Chorus Mr. Cacoyannis’ mounting of the the of mounting Cacoyannis’ Mr. h Toa Women. Trojan The Hollywood Bowl. Bowl. Hollywood Othello Othello The Most Happy Happy Most The and at the the at and everything. Electra Electra Hughie, Hughie, and the recent recent the and “Step right up up right “Step War War ice n the in Circle Grapefruits, Grapefruits, Criminal Electra, a much much a the an a

lowed by a violently syncopated chorus, Woe Unto Unto interpreta­ Woe superior the fol­ chorus, note to movement, syncopated interesting vocal is violently It and a Them. by harmonies lowed traditional with opens with a placid Chorale, Say Unto the Righteous, Righteous, the It Unto Isaiah. Say of Chorale, Prophecy placid the of a words with the opens on based work new to the Montreal area. This is a modern dram atic atic dram modern work a a is This Kingdom, area. Peaceful Montreal the The to new Thompson's Randall visibly and small the stage. surrounded ped which cram curtains heavy V arda’s (Cleo, de Cinq A Sept) husband and knows all all knows and husband Sept) A Cinq de (Cleo, arda’s V bourg, is hardly worth talking about. Demy is Agnes Agnes is Demy about. talking worth hardly is choreography bourg, watch. and to blocking thing intricate beautiful its a — in complex yet was compelling and D im itra Steris was a marvelously marvelously a was Steris itra im D and compelling was Astyadax. son, young Andromache’s of urder m concen- play the women three the and written) ever tpcl olwd op pr, itnuse b one by distinguished opera, soap Hollywod typical a to what the women of Troy (particularly Hecuba) Hecuba) (particularly Troy nobility. of opposite and the produc­ women compassion the — onstrates the dem doing obtain: who what was flaw) he to ajor m hell only the tion’s what wondering Andromache Cox’s Shirley ance. perform lyrical highly ain­ m But hope. Coates) of Carolyn kind by any played up gives (brilliantly Hecuba Andromache mind. tSr George Sir At can be said even rem otely in his favor. Umbrellas is is Umbrellas favor. that his all in about otely hat’s rem T even directors. said be Wave New can French the artiface, of lack its in simple — visually and acted, Menelaus (played by Robert Mandan as if he was was he if as with Mandan scene Robert powerful by her in (played Helen is It Menelaus the Helen. by the slithery up on and summed Troy is of human level, fall the Historically, personal to dignity. intense related her most is increases her suffering loses and tains Cassandra way. different a in react on, rates The second half of the perform ance was devoted to to devoted was ance perform the of half second The aqe Dm’ nw im Te mrla o Cher­ of Umbrellas The film, new Demy’s Jacques The Trojan Women is an excellent play, lovingly lovingly play, excellent an is Women Trojan The Elaine K err’s Cassandra was a deeply moving, moving, deeply a was Cassandra err’s K Elaine 9 elas d n A s lla re b m U etrs Editor Features are Alioff Maurie y b

jerkers anyway, interior decorators, and compulsives compulsives and decorators, interior anyway, jerkers h na ftr fr hy rdc a ejybe sound. enjoyable an produce they for future near the them. with the dignity and respect it should be accorded. In In accorded. be should it it ed perform respect per­ Choirs and group dignity the for the Harvard-Radcliffe with written The been it. has forming that work a of tion people. The outrageously sentim ental who love tear- tear- love who ental sentim outrageously is The people. lucrative) Legrand (albeit Legrand. silly how Michael of monotonous to by are line aw their sing written probably characters the music all factor: of jubilance and the depths of solemnity required of of required solemnity heights of the depths reached the choirs and the jubilance hours, of two of period a approach to cinem a is beauty through carefully carefully flowers shirt, the pink and a through pink are wearing is beauty Station hero Esso that is the the in If things a walls cinem the colors. by to atched m obsessed approach are that for music his Band allows movie, Cherbourg he new because hilarious was Umbrellas project whole i s h hries hes emd o e h clr of color the be to seemed cheeks heroine’s the es tim bined with a sense of humor. His playing is a striking striking a is playing His humor. of sense a with bined with moving be up to come seem to few a quite struggling and are new something musicians young around. However, there’s every reason to believe believe to on reason efforts doodling it. every still of Coleman’s he’s come there’s as will concerned, far However, are something As pet trum two. around. and other violin the his of like just ent peram tem a side- with appa­ Coleman’s bassist a occasionally present. got once He’s consistently was now that is and crispness rent a there’s York, New in fall this re-appeared and while a for in and happening is something that is draw can out. find to film the see Don’t he? Would . enthusiasm off-pink. Perhaps it was just a technical fault, but but fault, technical a just was it Perhaps off-pink. the m auve wall-paper in her m other’s house. But But house. other’s m her in wall-paper auve m the first was fair, the second excellent. Coleman has has blow­ Coleman the his about excellent. good Vanguard, and was the pet second that trum at the play sets everything re-evalu­ to fair, two short how to maintained was his listened learned during first I and he s) violin. drum period, and ation (bass trio that their many by controversy jazz a that killing It’s quite feel are is playing. others no-one scene, insular But the going, on increasingly new direction. they’re artists, general where e sam sure the in Demy wouldn’t get get wouldn’t Demy and suitable contrast to the earnest experimentation experimentation com­ earnest the dexterity to of deal contrast great suitable a tremendous. and with are er m drum es) — nam a too and their jazz catch didn’t cleaner (I plays men He The hysteria. completely. almost little bad, was the dropped has and ing Vanguard. ent retirem Vollage into the (negatively) went at experimenting He and bag playing was years incoherent. er ark often P few Coleman was a Charlie he that the that in records side) brilliantly cutting positive and the ­ but appearances them startling while, and club a re-assess new to with quite up for coming development ideas. around their subsequently in Coltrane been selves, John paused have week) have being three last last are mausoleum Lloyd, Loma sounds Charles Casa like exciting the saxophonist-flautist-composer, people of tenor of young lot one thinking brilliant, a the ’m I conclusion only cases produced. the — certain reconciled easily be can’t frenzy is still there, but the night I heard him, there there him, heard I night the but there, still is frenzy (on thought was it and sax, plastic a played He ago. at brilliantly ed perform group (whose Kirk Roland (he did some fantastic, weird things with his bow) bow) his with things weird fantastic, some did (he (he keeps getting better) and Ornette Coleman. The The Coleman. Ornette and better) getting keeps (he t ol b itrsig o er hs ru aan in again group this hear to interesting be would It Jazz is having a new set of birth pangs. Many Many pangs. birth of set new a having is Jazz Coleman used to have a quartet, he now has a a has now he quartet, a have to used Coleman Coleman caused a large stir when he began making making began he when stir large a caused Coleman s f el neet o ny he cass of classes three only to interest real of is to take a beating in Jean-Luc Goddard’s Goddard’s Jean-Luc in beating a take to that that carried away by his artistic artistic his by away carried x < Richard .Blackhurst. Richard Pr. h Ubels of Umbrellas The Part. a match. match. Demy’s Demy’s

the at

The Disappointment Red M and D Series: Ella Lee 5th And CD by John Sakellaroupoulos Ella Lee, the extraordinary Two weeks ago, at the 5th soprano whom I admired last o Amendment, 1 saw what surely year in the title role of Tosca, must be the best bluegrass and S itting White gave a recital Friday in country music group in the busi­ Birks Hall that was extremely by the fireplace McGill University’s Red and ness today. The Country Gentle­ White Revue has presented as w7ell received by the small audi­ men consists of: Charlie Waller, I imagine you their offering this year a topical ence. Guitar; John Duffey, Mandolin; musical comedy, in the tradi­ She offered a programme that Ed Ferris, Bass; and Eddie Ad­ in it. tional satiric vein, entitled accentuated both the good and cock, Banjo. The boys hail from Cache On Delivery. the bad qualities of her voice. around Washington, D.C., and How you wiggle » a ^ dp Written by Ed Aronoff and Let me say that there are more -o have been playing together for O' and scream Steve Kroll, Cache on Delivery good qualities than bad and I Ontario. Toronto, Church, United George’s St. University. McGill nvriy f Windsor. of College, Iona University of Principal ie il iiiy al Hlfx Nv Scotia. Nova Halifax, Hall, Divinity Hill Pine College, Theological Ont. Queen's Kingston, of Principal ONL, e Yr City. York New BONNELL, rnia o Pn Hl Dvnt Hall, Divinity Hill Pine of Principal rf o Od etmn ad Hebrew, and Testament Old of Prof. ifr Mthl, .. BMs, Directing B.Mus., B.A., Mitchell, Gifford pi 7th April ensa, pi 1t — :0 p.m. 8:00 — 14th p.m. 8:00 April — 12tli April Wednesday, Monday, usa. pi 1t — :0 p.m. 8:00 — 13th April Tuesday. EUIU MSC Y H CHOIR THE BY MUSIC BEAUTIFUL t Jms ntd hrh Choir Church United James St. t Catheri teet West t s e W t, e Stre e in r e h t a C St. 3 6 4 At At 10 am. n 73 p.m. 7:30 and . a.m 11:00 rahn a is best. its at Preaching OY EK MISSION WEEK HOLY adls MESI " H SSIA E "M Handel's ce During Lent. n e L g n i r u D e ic v r e S h c a E ATR SUNDAY EASTER ent t Hotels e t o H to t n ie n e v n o C t .0 p.m. 8.00 at

pression . . . in about two weeks also a member of the committee . . . it seils for twenty-S nothing Fine Arts Speaker which formulated. the influential Docustat cents . . . fecund with genius and A public lecture entitled “Art report on the Visual Arts for the Shorts Education and Everyman” joint- Massachusetts Institute of Tech­ A coin-operated photocopying 1965 2, March Georgian, The minds full of . . . beauty, love, iy sponsored by the Fine Arts nology. machine has been installed in sex, conflict, the fate of man­ Ignorance Beware i Department and the Montreal the library for the convenience kind, and lambs with cast iron Museum of Fine Arts will be asses racing across many read­ of students and staff. The Here comes prism No. 8 with given by Prof, Robert Iglehart, Means Survey able and entertaining pages of “Docustat” will copy from books poets, writers, and creative ex­ Chairm an of the Departm ent of print. Fine Arts of the University of Students who have been se­ and periodicals as well as single Michigan, on Monday, March 8, lected to participate in the Cana­ sheets up to legal size. at 8:30 p.m. in the Lecture Hall dian Union of Students Survey of the Montreal Museum of Fine are hereby notified that all To operate the machine, the SUMMER CAMP JOBS Arts. letters have been sent out and user deposite 10 cents and re­ Mr. Iglehart, an outspoken should have been received. In ceives within a few seconds a Openings for Young Men, as Counsellors & Specialists leader in Art Education, recent­ order for everyone to benefit, negative copy. If desired, posi­ Minimum requirement — 19 years old Mr. David Ornstein, Survey Di­ ly returned from Israel as con­ tive copies can be made from Section Heads and Pioneer Camp Counsellor sultant on the Visual Arts to the rector, asks the full co-operation University of Tel Aviv and was of all concerned. the negative. (Male and Female) Age 22 years; leadership experience MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT Meet-the-Candidate APPLY: JEWISH COMMUNITY CAMPS A MODERN BARBER SHOP 1445 Van Horne Ave., 271-2471 JEAN LAVOIE The Arts Faculty Association with minimum prices is sponsoring a meet-the-can- 1424 Stanley near Sfe-Catherine didate session at 1 p.m. in Birks Hall on March 9. The purpose of the meeting is to let the stu­ ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH dents meet the candidates run­ 463 St. Catherine Street West, and DAILY ning for all positions on the 1435 City Councillors Street, Students’ Undergraduate Socie­ Close-by Sir George ty Council. The REV. ROBERT BLAIR, B.A., B.D., Minister LENTEN MASS 11:00 a.m. The Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. Congregational Hymn-Singing 1:05 P.M. Artists, Poets, etc. Gifford Mitchell, B.A., B.Mus., Directing 7:30 p.m. The Evening Service ASHES BEFORE AND AFTER Entries are requested for the 9:00 p.m. Fellowship Hours. Hymn-singing, Refreshments TOMORROW'S MASS competition for the Board of Weekly Activities Governors Medal for Creative Each Monday Evening 8:15 p.m. General Meeting for all Catholics on Campus Expression for 1965. All stu­ Information: AV. 8-9245 on Friday After Mass dents of the University are elig­ ible to enter. Entries may be in the fields of painting, sculp­ ture, poetry, short story, drama, photography, music, and cine­ B'NAI B'RITH HILLEL COUNSELLORSHIP m a.. Entries must be submitted be­ Camp Specialist Wanted tween March 8th and March ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 26th to Alfred Pinsky in Room 226, or Malcolm Foster in Room (I) WATERFRONT DIRECTOR 590. All entries will be judged W ED. M A R C H 3. 1965, RM. 338, 1 P.M. between April 5th and April (2) ARTS & CRAFTS SPECIALIST 9th. Agenda: I. REPORT ON YEAR'S ACTIVITIES Required by 2. COMMENT BY THE RABBI Hillel Meeting 3. INTRODUCTION of '65-'66 CANDIDATES Camp Ma-Ka-Bee The Annual Meeting of the B’nai Brith Counselorship will For appointment contact: take place on Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. in Room 338. There will be Mrs. N. Shuster a report on the year’s activities, comments by the Rabbi, and the Liberal Club - Statutory Meeting HU. 1-9552 introduction of the Candidates for the 1965-66 Executive. All THURSDAY, MARCH 11. 1965 members are urged to attend.

TIME: 1:10 RO O M 308 Bil’ .gual Weekend

ISSUES: ELECTIONS & CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS A bilingual weekend revolving DEBATING UNION about the theme “Co-operation in Quebec” will take place from March 5th to 7th, sponsored by the Student Christian Move­ ment. Sir George, University of ELECTIONS Montreal and McGill will par­ ticipate in various discussions ALL MEMBERS and social activities concerning the theme. The cost of the week­ end, including meals is $7.00. There is only room for 25 Thursday, March 4, 1965 people, so reservations must be made immediately. For tickets and further information, call RO OM 224 TIME: 1:00 either Rev. John Guy or Vivien­ ne Renaud at 844-0131, local 30.

Carnival Debts NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR UNESCO The Winter Carnival and its good times are over, at least FOURTH NATIONAL CONFERENCE for this year. Nowr come the bills. It is requested of all stu­ QUEEN ELIZABETH HOTEL dents who bought tickets for Carnival events on credit to March 9 (7:00 p.m.) to March 12 (2:00 p.m.) submit their payments to the Theme: "International Co-operation and the Winter Carnival Committee in Room 1 8 A in the Norris Build­ Development of Nations" ing between 1:00 and 2:00 p.m. any day this week. The men to Speakers will include: see are either Claude Demers Paul Hoffman, Managing Director, United Nations Special Fund or Michel Tanguay. F. A. N’Liba-N'Guimbous, Deputy Director, UN Economic Commission for Africa Addis Ababa Hugh Springer, Director, Institute of Education, University of the W est Indies, Kingston Graduates!! Philip Coombs, Director, International Institute for Educational Graduates should take notice Planning, Paris of the following concerning Geoffrey Wilson, Vice-President, The W orld Bank, Washington fees. The compulsory fees in­ Rene Maheu, Director-General of Unesco, Paris clude ten dollars for gradua­ Simultaneous translation for all sessions tion, and five dollars for the graduating class. The fee for STUDENT REGISTRATION: $10.00 — includes opening banquet. the ball, which is sixteen dol­ 3 luncheons and all sessions lars, and Garnet, which is four dollars, are both optionaL The Georgian, March 2, 1965 i Gog Wlim nvriy te ny Univer­ only the University, William George Sir ait o wnig ems. team winning of variety be to seem active still are that teams only uh cap soig udr u particular com­ not our should we under that claim showings Some conditions. athletic scrappy our such which in way novel the of because seems competition. it finals and in all swimming, they’re and that basketball hockey, ee intercollegiatically. pete at just shine we that never seems are it and we next, because dark-horse, the us, a playing are like We not do challenge. a the such to field adds could address, street a with sity The scene. the from disappearing quickly are ppr em W cn tn oe ek n shine and week one stink can We team. paper a oefo-eid srpy ru. te teams this Other and group. way, scrappy the all come-from-behind, battle uphill an fight to rga i organized. is e m program moment. critical tlie vrtig s rpig tef p Athletes up. itself wrapping is Everything It is nothing less than a phenomenon that that phenomenon a than less nothing is It ehp i i ta Sr ere tlts have athletes George Sir that is it Perhaps h pes s mzd ht e hud u out put should we that amazed is press The We are usually the favourites of tournam ents ents tournam of favourites the usually are We S s t r o p h cdmcya. n diin al i uto esae ad n h i gvn nana allow­ annual an given is he and paid are fees tuition his all addition, In year. academic the The Naval University Liaison Officer will be on campus on be will Officer Liaison University Naval The ON n ALLOWANCES—A and N IO T A R E N U M E R during the summer period with a 30 day leave at the end of sea training. sea of end the at leave day 30 a with period summer the during during board and instruments. room and books for $65 for $75 of of ance allowance monthly a and year the throughout month a h Ryl aain v ofr a pnoe uiest education university sponsored a offers avy N Canadian Royal The N YCres n Euain,aalbefo oruiest lcmn fie Obtain office. with placement university your graduation from after available RCN Education", the and in a years 4 of VY-Careers "NA minimum a serve sea must at and cadet university naval attending while The ashore training naval receives cadet officer RCN An degrees: following the of one to leading degree. Details of the Navy's educational and career plans can be found in the brochure, the in found be can plans career and educational Navy's the of Details degree. a , pattern ow N course a select undergraduates. may to cadetship officer opportunities N C R an career for student excellent and NVRIY UNDERGRADUATES UNIVERSITY copy now and see the Naval University Liaison Officer when he visits your university. your visits he when Officer Liaison University Naval the see and now copy n ofte ple sciences. applied the f o one Physics. or Mathematics in major ugcl Mnn ad Petroleum. and Metal­ Mining l, Physics, lurgical, tica u Indus­ a n Mechanical, ro e trial, Geological, A in Electrical, G Sc. IN Civil, R E . E .A IN B G N E or Sc., B. a Eng., with B. Science Pass or General Honours Science (Mathematics or or Physics). and (Mathematics Mathematics Science Honours OYLCANADI Y V A N N IA D A N A C YAL RO student interested in obtaining his degree as a naval officer cadet officer navala as degree his in obtaining interested student o a epne ls o acpal uiest cuss o the for courses university acceptable of list expanded -an Now C yD on Lynn John D. by

ol ht t tik ht hs a s . . . . so was this that think to hate would 60 his in place . . fifth . a hurdles with high Winnipeg the yard in in line eet m the over one day second Valentine’s the St. was the respectively in Zephyr finish drove and place third navigated a Rex to eter P and hs eked o te S fnl . Fia night Friday . . . finals OSL the . for week-end . this . US-Canada on joint a from earlier Rally returned Arnold Ford Carnival Mark Their Winter Club. Motor SGW Canada Lower of Rally something to do with the gam e forfeit ? We We ? forfeit had e gam have the this meet with could to suspicions do . eager and to all . at icemen . not something was winning U Saturday the Ottawa last that are ligaments, anyone. Ottawa on Big pulled health ill playing with has wish to us rumor cast for it a be recent far in but a Brown and Cadets, Dick the afternoon, past next get they Should . . . week-end fulltime basketball coach on the payroll before before payroll the on . term of coach end the basketball fulltime the for weekend this University Carleton to ling the Ravens the against up be last they’ll them to seems lost it having after RMC, meet they job descriptions to Canadian and US universities universities US and Canadian to descriptions job offering BPE degrees. He Expects to have a a have to Expects He circulated degrees. has Doug he BPE that Director offering today Athletic . . announced . Insley playoffs basketball Individuals who m ade good: George Napper Napper George good: ade m winning. who on keep Individuals and smile, We Coach Arseneault is not pleased at all at not not at all at pleased not is Arseneault Coach Carleton to off are Cagers Georgian The h Gogte helaes r as travel­ also are cheerleaders Georgette The t n e m m o

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league title also, and all of them them of all and also, title league e a wn ie n ls three. lost and five won had we team in the league including first-place RMC. At the end of tlie day day tlie of end the At RMC. first-place including league the in team week, and are expected to pick pick to expected are and week, ers to fill out the line-up. The The line-up. the play­ out ball past fill to varsity the two ers or for one up practicing Varsity for been ineligible are who them­ cagers ball. strengthened several have and with title, selves league the after really r rayn tesle fr hi togm total-point two-game their for themselves readying are cellar last year, played hard and well, handing out defeats to each each to the defeats in out , team handing well, The and place. hard second played into way year, last their cellar fight M&G the saw vnn, n ti Frdy h sec­ the Wednesday riday F this this and gym evening, McGill at the on keen be to seems squad eis gis MGl ti we. od s ht cil are McGill that is Word week. Georgians this McGill Junior against the series week, last crew basketball CMR r paig t hi best. their at playing are The Sir George Jay Vee have have Vee Jay George Sir The The first gam e will be held held be will e gam first The The last Volleyball tournam ent, held last Saturday in Ottawa, Ottawa, in Saturday last held ent, tournam Volleyball last The UN a ih h nw ta MGl Idas eetd the defeated Indians McGill that news the With n Lau Final League In

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Intramural Sports Action Canucks Ready Ice Hockey Commerce Leafs 9 5 3 1 111 Sci. Gems 56, Arts 49’ers 31 Arts Colts 9 5 4 0 10! The Intramural ice hockey STANDINGS Science-Eng. schedule is drawing to a close Team: P W L Pts Combines 9 2 7 0 4 with the league evenly bunched. Arts Lakers . . For London Splash Top Scorers: 7 7 0 14 There is only three points separ­ 8 6 2 12 Alsop, Rangers (Champ) 19 Science Gems ating first and fifth place, and Com. Combines . 8 5 3 10 By JIM COUPER Moreland, Rangers 13 the first placed Commerce Jets CIAN News Ferguson, Jets 12 Arts 49'ers 8 3 5 6 are just two points ahead of a Berkovitch, Jets 11 Eng. Torks 7 2 5 4 TORONTO, Feb. 24: Swimming emerged on the Intercollegiate three-way tie for second. R. Boro, Colts 8 Arts Knieks 9 0 9 0 scene as teams prepared for the CIAU National Swim Meet to be Alsop has grabbed the schedule Steck, Leafs 8 Leading Scorers scoring championship with a total held at London on March 12-13. Cave, Colts 8 Avg. of nineteen goals. Playoff Schedule: W. Cook, A rts L akers .. 14.6 In the Ottawa - St. Lawrence, Sir George Williams University Semi-finals have first and Tuesday, March 2 (tonight): collected ninety points to retain their league title. RMC earned 66 to fourth playing off in the first E. Heft, Arts Lakers .... 14.6 9.00 p.m .—Jets vs Leafs J. Waissman, Arts 49’ers. 11.7 game this Tuesday night (to­ take second in the meet followed by CMR, Loyola, and the University 10.00 p.m.—Lions vs Rangers M. H aberkorn, A rts 49’ers 11.7 night) at McGill winter arena at of Ottawa respectively. Saturday, March 6: nine, and the second and third G. Boyer, Eng. Torks . . 11.2 held at Mt. Allison. The Beavers 6 p.m.—Championship game. Marvin Chase of Sir George place teams meeting the same J. Allan, A rts L akers . . 10.4 were the defending champions was the only swimmer to set night at ten. The finals will see This W eek’s Games and true to their form compiled the Tuesday night's winners play­ Basketball Today: new league records. He broke 122 points to edge the Halifax ing a sudden-death championship Tuesday: Arts 49’ers vs Com. Combines the 100 yard breast stroke with ‘Y’ by 32. game this Saturday, March 6, at Sci. Gems 0, Combines 0 (def) Arts Lakers vs. Eng. Torks a tim e of 1:08 6 and the 400 Mt. Allison and Dalhousie 6 p.m. W ednesday: A rts 49’ers 44, Eng. Torks 42 yard freestyle with a time of were the other universities en­ Arts Lakers vs Sci. Gems Final Standings: W ednesday: 4:48. tered. George MacMiehael will P W L T Pts Comb. 1, A rts Knieks 0 (def) Arts Knicks vs Eng. Torks no doubt be one to watch in the Commerce Jets 9 6 2 1 13 A rts L akers 59, 49'ers 34 Thursday: In the East, the University of CIAU finals at London as he New Brunswick won the Atlan­ Commerce Lions 8 5 2 1 11 T hursday: Arts Lakers vs Com Combines bettered three records swim­ tic swimming championships Science Rangers 9 5 3 1 11 A rts L akers 71, Knicks 25 Sci. Gems vs Eng. Eorks. ming for Dalhousie. He posted a 6:17.4 for the 400 meter, a 1:12.3 for the 100 m eter back­ stroke, as well as a record time for the 200 meter backstroke in 3:38.6. Hosts Ryerson came second to the University of Guelph in the Ontario Intercollegiate Swim Meet. University of Windsor trailed in third spot. Guelph compiled 86 points in ten races to finish fifty points ahead of the Rams. Guelph’s Jim Milli­ gan established the only new OQIAA record in the 200 yard freestyle race with a winning time of 2:14.

IL Y A LA MESSE CHAQUE JOUR

POUR LE TEMPS DU CAREME 1 HRE ET CINQ required reading Chances are you won’t find this AIR CANADA schedule among the intellectual nourishment avail­ AMERICAN BIKINI able in your university or college library. Yet, in not too many years, it could be an important CORPORATION bread and butter item on your everyday reading list. And for this very good reason: AIR CANADA At the annual meeting of the can take you quickly, comfortably and conveniently to 35 Canadian cities, 7 major U.S. cities, shareholders of the above and to Britain (with BOAC), Ireland, France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Bermuda, Nassau, company, it was voted that M ISS LORI LEE and the Caribbean, on matters of business, pleasure and profit. be appointed a majority I [zJ stockholder as of March 2, 1965.

By o rd e Al R CANADA ® Thomas Ian Perron, P re s id e n t STUDENT LEASES IDEAL FURNISHED APARTMENTS-M0DERN TO THE LAST DETAIL SPECIAL FEATURES FOR STUDENTS IN FURNISHINGS - LEASE TERM AND GENERAL ACCOMMODATION. EFFICIENCY l i ROOM APTS. ALSO 2i ROOM SUITES

-v v w w w w w FOR INFORMATION CALL: Minutes from Place Ville Marie MR. J. RAYMOND - TEL: 844-7355 3 Blocks Fast of University St. 3445 HUTCHISON The Georgian, March 2, 1965 tra ngt a nvr eal­ a re never was night aturday S sity of Ottawa, slated for last last for slated Ottawa, of sity zd s h vstr fie t ice to failed visitors the as ized im pression th at the G eorgians eorgians beat. the G to team gave the the at also th are defence pression play im e The of th 43-20. of team Loyola a shot out into jelling finally contributed one goal to round round to goal one contributed cham pionship calibre as they they as calibre is pionship cham George ir S at th signs showed o OBre ad o Berry. Bob Ardell, goals of and rien These sticks O’B the Don scoring. from e cam the out e. fram final Gold a 3-1 lead going into the the into going lead 3-1 a Gold season gave the M aroon and and aroon M the of the gave first enger’s season W arold H w ith two goals in th e second second e th in goals two ith w K e rr’s second of the night and and night the of second rr’s e K period and three in the third. third. the in three and period game the of control took George holding a serving to rn after tu re to ice was e th rdell A Bill fore penalty. be­ seconds st ju 13:59 at score defence. the as well as scoring, the Loyola was playing short-handed. Bob Berry and W arren Hale Hale arren W and Berry Bob in short-handed. figuring playing lines assisted. time was three all first Loyola with the unit For a as Loyola. over played team victory 6-1 the year convincing a this with day, and one assist. His first goal cam e at 4.35 of the opening period while while period opening the of 4.35 at e cam goal first His assist. one and becam e an anti-clim ax as S ir ir 10-5. S as Loyola ax halloped w anti-clim eorge an G e becam ui dfae tas rm cil Bso’ ad Loyola. and Bishop’s Dave McGill, and from Allan Bruce teams Nichols, defeated Dave Hulin Symons, Kent spiel. ing ahead in the final end for for end final the edg­ in before ahead Bishops ing from tition ohr uln ca pionship cham curling finale nother A bonspeil e th Club ing 7-4. George, Sir score: final The 64 decision. 6-4 pe­ a com stiff et m company and h frt vr cil fe dopn 3 n h frt end. first the in 3 dropping after McGill over first the lb SW wn h Lyl Ivttoa Crig Bon­ Curling Invitational Loyola the won SGWU Clubs h gm aant he niver­ U e th against game The The outcom e of this game game this of e outcom The In the th ird period each line line each period ird th the In A fter the first period, S ir ir S period, first the fter A G ae LoyolaTakes BonspielSGW G ord L ackenbauer tied the the tied ackenbauer L ord G lyn a te ahr url­ C eather H the at Playing Symons round second the In C oky qa Ready Squad Hockey 5CW SPORTS Leading the Georgian scoring was Trevor K err with two goals goals two with err K Trevor was scoring Georgian the Leading h Gogas ok vr eod lc i te SA ls Tues­ last OSLAA the in place second over took Georgians The at rdy t h Cldna n Hahr Curling Heather and Caledonia the at Friday Last kpe b vtrn et yos Sr ere won George Sir Symons, Kent veteran by Skipped o Wekn OS Finals SL O eekend W For T PEEL AT CATHERINEST. 1116 pleasure. dining your for croissants and muffins pastry, danish donuts, l or aty s ae i or w bkso t A&Ws xcig pcfctos W ofr vrey f is cks pcn buns, pecan cakes, pies, of variety a offer We specifications. exacting W's & A to bakeshop own our in baked is pastry our All AE O TID W & A TRIED YOU HAVE y O STOCKTON RON By y EDER LEED S S O R by & CFE SHOPS. COFFEE A&W no chance to play against their won’t their re erefo had th against we and rt u h play as scorers , to good “will them chance than no night, ore m us Saturday on th at O ttaw a’s failure to show show to failure a’s ttaw O at th League play-offs at Macdonald Macdonald first.” at arleton C play-offs beat League ust m they the team doesn’t forget that 10). that page (see forget College the doesn’t during team eekend sup­ w eir th the this them give ort fans p to Georgian many continue the tire at en th hopes The team . team a who showed up for this game will will game this for up showed who ksoe niainl Bonspeil. Invitational akeshore L tin are presently playing in the the in ar­ playing M Chris presently and are Hicks tin arry L by closely fought games to Loyola two Loyola to lost RMC. games artin M and fought hris C closely by ped George! Sir for Coach Paul A rsenault feels feels rsenault A Paul Coach Two G eorgian team s skipped skipped s team eorgian G Two ohr oga rn skip­ rink eorgian G nother A o Shatilla Bob

K e lly , 18:18; S .G .W . W e n g e r , 19:40. , 19:40. la o y o , r L e g n e W , y r r . e .W B .G S . .W 18:18; .G S , lly e K 11:02; , r r e K G eo . L a c k e n b a u e r , 12:01; L o y o la , , la o y o L 12:01; , r e u a b n e k c a L . eo G th at w ith all th e O ttaw a talk, talk, a ttaw O e th all ith w at th 71; G. Di , 19:00. s, ie D . .W .G S 17:19; Penalties: . .W .G S 5:31; , s ie D . .W .G S ; 4 :4 0 , y r r e B have to give m ore hustle than rse­ than A will Coach .” hustle boys them ore m the against eeting. give of m ever this to kind next of have any our view up for In set to strategy able be Saves: 12:07. ll, e d r A , .W .G S ut et altn first.” Carleton beat must the team doesn’t forget that that forget doesn’t “hopes he team at the th stated also ault n enalties: P Penalties: eet tr a te Georgian’s the as 19. story with ferent ats P St. lead Lean fesv efr, hl Dv Mc­ Dave while fine a in effort, 26 Georgians offensive the for scored points men these points. of Both agl o te o sotn of shooting however, hot e steps gam the few on the a of largely stay to ahead able were Bob N athan and John Elliott. Elliott. John and athan N Bob They miscues. of ing alarm an with abundance effort bly scram was an even split as they topped St. Pats 81-77 F riday night. They then closed out the regular regular the with out away come closed could then they They best night. The RMC. riday F 81-77 and Pats Pats St. 82-59. of St. topped score they against a as split encounters even an twin was for weekend, schedule on a somewhat sour note on Saturday as they went down at the hands of RMC Redmen1 by by Redmen1 RMC of hands the at down went they as Saturday on note sour somewhat a on schedule s xiig s h fv-on dfeec i te cr wud indicate. would score the in difference five-point the as exciting as 2— L o y o la : : la o y o L 2— 1— S G W U : : U W G S 1— 7— 6— 3— 5— S G W U : : U W G S 5— N A M P A H C . .W .G S , r e u a b n e k c a L d r o G 3:59; , la o y , o r L e u a b n e k c a L d r o G , la o y o L S .G .W . A r d e ll, 8 :3 9 ; S .G .W . K e r r . . r r e K . .W .G S ; 9 :3 8 ll, e d r A . .W .G S Y A K c M audy feno ws dif­ a was afternoon Saturday ae umns hpe i 12 in chipped Cummings Dave h Gogas otiue a contributed Georgians The Marr r r a M , t r a w e t S thew w e h tt a M , r r e K le a H , w e h tt a M l Hedgecoe e o c e g d e H , lly e K S G W U : : U W G S : U W G S S G W U : : U W G S F riday night’s encounter amounted to little more than a shooting m atch and was not actually actually not was and atch m shooting a than more little to amounted encounter night’s riday F The latest hoopla action saw the cagers travelling up to Ottawa and to Kingston over the the over Kingston to and Ottawa to up travelling cagers the saw action hoopla latest The , 1 A L O Y O L 6, U W G S ...... Ardell; Ardell; Period Second Berry ’Brien O K er r ; ; r er K err; K hr Period Third rp ia Gm t Cadets to Game Final Drop is Period First od Lackenbauer Gord ...... aes o S. Patricks, St. Top Cagers e 4:35 le a H y r r e B ...... e, 3:16 r e g n e W , le a H ...... 6 19 5 6 8 1 4 2 37 12 14 11 ...... ersmns o-a Bn — Do Pie — Entertainment — Prizes Door — Band e Top-Nam — Refreshments C . 95 t .0 ..—BRS HALL BIRKS — P.M. 8.00 at 1965 6. RCH A M 13:59 SSI 7$ e pro—members person— per 75$ : N IO S IS M D A 'A BIH ILL COUNSELLORSHIP HILLEL BRITH B'NAI 12:17

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f-tme: e tim - lf a H 1 0 2 y r 5 r e n B a m ld o G s g ’n m u C han10 n a th a N lot 12 7 tt llio E n u k r a B f 3 lfe o W on to r a B Totals away. When the final buzzer buzzer final pull the to When began RMC l­ E away. and John fouls, down, points ten only one te emn a built had Redmen the sounded personal fifth his up picked liott Georgians the second with the then of but half, minutes nine first baskets with the Cadets for the the for Cadets the with baskets otr a se i sm time. re­ some in poorest this seen the has ance be porter perform in to half officiating first proved the in what fouls personal left them training by 12 points points 12 by half-time. training half at them first left the in turnovers 25 the hot shooting of the Redmen, with Redmen, the of combined shooting this, hot the and managed alone George Sir them. with many errors finally caught up up caught finally errors many lvn ons eoe oln out fouling before points Eleven i Gog maae t match to anaged m George Sir John Elliott picked up four four up picked Elliott John PASTRIES r George 8, . 77 s t a F t. S 81, e g r o e G ir S y TV JOHNSTONE N O T S N H O J STEVE by 00 0 .0 1 $ G 4 St Pat 40. ts a P t. S 44, W G S 30 on Elliott John PRESENTS 0 0 4 21 F in g r D. e B 2 ate, B O 0 0 6 0 vin lv a 7G 1 e pro non-members — person per on gan4 n a ig r r e F 6 2 n a e L c M 6 2 81 ney e fn a G 2 1 P t, . M ate, B O ’ 0 3 s a k l’s a D 8 l y ile a B Totals T CATHERINEST. T MOUNTAIN AT P F G 31 0 7 4 3 19 3 8 3 2 2 2 0 3 3 0 1 15 0 77 14 10 7 B 6 2 9 me: RMC 4, r George 36. e g r o e G ir S 48, C M R : e im t - f l a H al 2 7 9 aI 3 j g2 j0 3S Is ta o T 59 7 26 ls ta o T ebman a m b ie L han a th a N Sykes l er lly o C on to r a B n u k r a B s Berry g ’n m u C lfe o W tt llio E a Bm ao wo i fr 29 for hit who 12. Mason with Bom was Nathan Bob by lowed ons n fn effort. fine a in points parade scoring RMC the Heading fol­ 17, with Cummings Dave was 23-point game-winning margin. their up evd eoe pm Friday. p.m. 1 before ceived academic this year. for publication , h GOGA wl cease will GEORGIAN the 9, er atc ms b re­ be must iantics Georg High man for the Georgians Georgians the for man High I pes eess and releases press AII Goodbye ih h nx ise March issue, next the With 9 ons n w gmes gam two in points 29 r George 5, 82 C M R 59, e g r o e G ir S o Cumings Bob 1259 2 n a n o o N 12 7 n o s a M 17 1 n in v r e K 11 Mur ll e rb u M 0 P Bal in w ld a B 1 Auns s n u A h tc 1 e ie g L id b r 2 u B 2 ss o R 3 t

G 0 14 0 7 P F 2 10 10 2 4 0 3 29 29 3