I GIVE: BLOOD DRIVE SGWU SIRGeorgian GEORGE WILLIAMS iimivfpcitv UNIV ERSITY (DEC. 111 11) (B. F.J F.)

VOLVOL. 26 -—No. 9 MONTREAL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962 CIRCULATION : 5,000 176 Honored at Fall I ^ wflSi Convocation Ceremony i Ifi! 1l Ii JiJIf ■ P t T 11 ‘ fjf Dr. F. C. James L III f !’W Was Speaker Friday Night Vast Increase In University Responsi- Responsi­ 1 bility Is Stressed "Highel'“Higher education is an Iimportant,important fador factor inriuen('­ influenc­ ing the rate of economk economic I HPI m 1 ' g-rowlh.growth, and this in turn ■ u iRis l'esponsihle responsible for tli the e de ■ m \'velopmentelopment of UniversitiesUni,·ersities in all eountries." countries.” These are the words of no("1Doctor or F. C\·­ Cy­ rtf-KTt* -1 r-» r'“ if"t ril .James. -James, who acktn,ssed addressed the 17G g-rndu:tlcs graduates or of Sir Bi S h s i i1, George'sGeorge’s l 1 !)1)2 Fall Con Convo­ m­ •Pssyjjj ■ j p entioncation held last FridayF1·id,1\· w M m night at Westmount's Westmount’s Si. St. n S iiL '! Anrlrew's United Cliun·h. (GEORGIAN FLASH PHOTO SERVICE) Andrew’s United Church. 1 :c*:i(':1111111 i i m ii in11111 ii *t••'-l behP classifiedl·l;1 .... ,._ifi ,~ <1 asa~ in­in- "ht>r?where modernn1odt--rn transportationtrnnsJlortation 1 The'rhe rL.,tcntly recently retiredrt-•tirPlu11i,• or evpendi-P\i"""'.li- i11in ;1 a 1~11in•rsi1.,. university, can~,111 thatth:it 11nd1•r• under­ llE-\\newly ,~ . 1 f o0 rr inIll eP cl_d 111d!c'JIP1ld(•11 independentt jfiirej tn11• on1111 schools,s,·hools. tcchiiicnl11·"11111<·"1 in­Ill- standing~lilllI'Dr. .. JamesJ.irne..._ l'Oru.~r:1!111'1!<·11 congratulated lhP tire rubbish on the 8th floor which caught fire yes­ ! WPIIwell estnbiished."Psl;ihli~hed." II.- He thenth<•ll mciniil1111·11\:il factor.l:i1·lor. heh,· _ stated.s t:it..rl. was"" " " , graduates.., i-:1cl11 ;1 1<•s for wliatwhat they11,e_v hadb:irl :=!tinil ve\r~ Severn~it,, \·eral I reusonsr t•u ~on~ for thisthi~ Ithe'~ll' demandCIP1~1:.111d lor hi^hiM*IIIL'..1 11' 1' educa­i· d111•:1 - ;ilr·•·nil.,already - fo1·1fact lhut that ex1wndit11re expenditure on 1•1l11- odu- 1 must11111st liveIi, ,• togethert m : .-tl"•r ini11 , t worldworlcl -!r:,cl,.,,1,·~:grn ii na ir.v held information about the cause of the fire. University officials predicted resumption of I 'll~LOMASDIPLOMAS GeorgianOeorqian^JF4oi^rers Players Associate,\:-.sot·iaH• in Commerce:f'o111nn•r<' 0 : Nor-N11r- classes at the Annex by tonight. Damage on I innru .111 11 Bnrdonordo and HH1111g uns Slut~h11 Luk.Luic the lower levels of the building was caused by C. ,I/ s l AssociateAH:-:ot·inlt~ in Arls:Aris: David]l:i,·id rU11 wlnfl I W\\"ult,-r alhT Buck.u,,,-1,. Eleanor1-:1,,;inor OtiUon011!1011 leaking water and some smoke. The 8th floor FxperimentalsExperimentals In Full. Swing• :, Griffinc:riffi11 and;incl Errol1•:rrol Davidn:i,·i,l Feld-1-'c-ld- was generally damaged throughout by flames, The-The Ceorci:.111 Georgian Player~ Plnyers will presentpre,·H·ut thn•t• three 01H·-n<·1 one-act playsplu,s on ma111 :11 n.1. DP<•f'mhPrDecember 7 and nnd Rat S at X:::11 Stllu p.m.p.111. in Bir-ksHirl,s [Lill. Hall. Jiu,· Hue 10 to 11 uulorei°ilm·p (11(',·1·tifi<-aJ,, ’ ri ificato in Kudinov1-:11:.:·i111•1·ri11c: ring; : smoke and water. sep11seen diffi<·11lti1 difficulties•s howy.yei'.hOWP l'<' I". itii ha~ 1ms lieenh1•p11 found acl\·i advisable~ahl ,• to ,-hang·pchange Clermont1·1,.r11111111 Doyon,noro11. Paull';,11] Pall';il ------Itwot\\O of theth,• , e\|)p-rimental•xp,-ri111P11lal plays which were\\t' r t• urigiimllvt,ri:.:inall v ~eJ,.,·t,·clselected lintt::itl,i hi and::11,l EdmESPTiiese two plays,pla~·s. The Lr•:8;-;o:-,; LKSSOX .111(1 .md l'hillil' Phillip llotz"s llotz's 1·i:ny FURY 1·0111,1 could L,,I me .. tI L!.i i). ). . 1101not i>ehe adPq11alel~ adequa I elj 1·asl cast andnnd were\\! •1·,-. s11h,1it11 subst it ii 1t-'ri,·rl byh, twot,•,o (':rn:idian Canadian DEGREES pin.vspiny,; -— Wl\\'1111\11[11•;,\ 11MI tUO A Inh _\' .Jn11:,lh1111 Jonathon ,1.,, Java ... "" and" ZAXOTtlXZ\:-:or:1:-.: II\ by (':i1li­ Caih- litirlirlorBnf'h4•1or ofor roinniPiTP( ·0111111r1·,·"" eriuePl"i\lP Brichenden.Bl'il-1,Plldf'n. S.-\.\1.\1\'. SAMMY. writtenwritt " II Inh ) K,·n ID-u 1111,;hPs Hughes will~ill he lie RogerRo;.;,-·,· AlexanderAle,ana\id terested1.PreHt ~rl in thelhe tlieatretheatre andn11<1 to RobinsonHohi11so11 Chalmers,("h:,11111•1• ., . ll1111i:: Douglaslc< s ·ct I f WHIMIHKA.\\"Hl\fll>J•· \ ... written ,.,·11,•11 InL,, Jo­Jo Jam.Ja111Ps es Alfred•11·1·,•cl Orosbie.t·•1·,1 ., l1·1•· ErPl•',1··11 a,·, provide an outlet for potential _n • • • • - " 1 J)l'O\"I ... an out et or pot,·nl ial . . .. :· ·. s1.11d<"lllstudent dirc•clors. directors. In ~el selectinge l"lini:,.- nathonu.ithon J.i." Jnye. - ist~ ;i a sh"1 short I one,_ otte- Mariai\lal'i:i Dalillahm~. ms. anda11d John.Joh;, Philipl'hilip t!Jethe playspla,s this year,·eai· ii it Y>as was de­(I , , _ ,r•Irol playpla_, to h,· Ire dtrP,•tp(!directed tryh_,· .JonnJoan A.-\rlh111· rthur Dnvey.Dn,·p~•- cide•clcided tirnt that lhP the · wort;worl; of Cana­('una - 1 ~:ro~s.Gross. ThP The 111111 author,~•>1·. "ho who "ril,•s writes EricI·:1·i,· Dysthe,11_,~IIH• . James.J,,m"q Doiiin-Dl'11111- rlin11dian writer'swriten.. ~houlcl should irehP our 111iit lllP tire sryl,• stylo ol of what\\·hal iK is nowno" sev:-:,,, CorForr·exh·r, rex I cr, GilletteCi11Ptlc• GilbertCill,r•l'i" «* p1prime:in11• l'On~irlt>rn1.ion. consideration. 1\1 More or,, ,rn,I and ttermed Pl"tllNI .• ··:rhp "The Tlt_P" Theatre 1 •·•· or of I the h,· Godin.C:ud i 11 James.I a1111•s 1111 Hunter uter Gordon.Cori11111. betterhettPr playwrightspl~_1wrig-h1s ,11·.-., are ap appear­,.-ar - Ahsu:·dAbsurd" 1 is" ,-,.Jatii·pl~ relatively llt•w new to TerryTr·,-r~- William\\"illi;1m Graham.C:rahalll. Geor­C,•1J1- 1 1hthe Canadian stage. ing on 111" the s<·PtH• scene .111<1 and in 11,,. the P ( :irn,rlrnn s lac:,•. geC:t' irviai;ln·in;: llirscb.llil's.-h. NicholasNi,·hol:i, K«’~h ,•- inl!c'r,•slinterest of thetlw growth:.:nm th :i andncl de-rt ,,_ ThThe,. onlyuni_, 11 non-Canadianon - l'au;icliun pinypla)· McinricbH1•i11ric·l1 Kuhn. ve.IopmentvelopmPnt or of Canadian(';inadiHn rultu-Plllt11 • 0on11 th the~ progr.'itnmepro 1-:1•:1111111• • i is,-: SAMMY~ .\:\l\·IY AlbertAlhPrl Victor\"i<-lnr Lewi.*.,r.,,,1-i,. Micha~li< ·h :, d·I re and theatre,llH-'dll't.'. two C.in Canadian:i cli .a u byh,\ KenK P n llu Hughes,:.: lu·:.... n a Britishnri11:,..h play­phi,- Ala.\[:.1~t-•t. net ■. Boswellnos,..,t>II Tdcl.i>.r('I., an:i n Ainl-,\!:il ­ pl:1.v.--;plays Wf'l'f' were chosen.t·hu:•a... 11. wright.\\l"l.'c.!11 1. Directornirt't·tor· .John John :\I,·- Mr- colrn.col1u. Donaldl)on:.1ld Joseph.Jo:...c•ph AlaiPu..\lnllin. I F;;ri,Faris AssalyA,s,11) will ! .\rnold Arnold Ciask.v.l'insl;.', John.Tohn •• honor·,,ryhonorary l:(nl•r·uoi- Governor' of llit· lire llo- l>n- followirtc.following lh• ilo perform.niceJH:1·l'or"nt.lnte ou on iliiv.il:~:1zi( Pollard.Pnlh1r

176 Honored at FallFall.... •• GEORGIANTICS ((Continued Continued from Front Page) JihRiven,·en. CharlesCharl<'s IsaacJ~aac Schwnrtz, Schwartz, PatrickPatri<:k Corconn, Corcoran, Bonnie GiliesGilles Gauthier,Ganthier, Wilfred\\'ilfred Frede-Frede­ by ROSALIE MOSCOVITCH PeterPeler LawrenceLa,, rence Schwartz,S<·h" artz, Ome-Ome­ Louise Hamrick,Hamrirk. RobertHobert Wil­ dicdie Keir Gervais, Mortimer Go­ Tuesday, November 27 Senyf'hyn. S:ilvatore lan Emil Senyshyn. Salvatore liam Harwood,Harwood. Serge Sever Sever lub, Daniel Ian Grant and Ed-Ed­ "' ECOSOMTtECONOMICS ·s SOCIETY —- will holdbold a meeting to discus#discuss Aldouino Stamegna,Stamrgna, Bralimllrabm Herdan, Milani\lilan Horava, Edwinfldwin wmrdward William\Villiam Haapalainen. policypoliey and to presentprPHent a speaker on the LavalL.-i,·al conference,con!crence Bernard Steinberg.Steinber:-,;. Jacques,Jacque,-; William Horrigan, Mary Ste­ LeslieLPslie Halpert,Halpert. Carol-Ann Ja­ in RoomHoom 108. • Emile JosephJosr•ph Trudel. and John phanie Karpowicz,J-i:nrpowicz. and Arwed net Hansen, Kenneth George Douglas Wilkie. Ulrich Koch, B.Com. Harris,Harris. Frederic Cullen Hen-Hen­ Wednesday, November 28 nessv,nessy. Shirley Herscovitch,Herscovitrh. Ro­ -~ AFRO-ASIAN,\.l•'RO-ASIA~ SOCIETY —- will"'ill present a film, “Nigeria*'"Nigeril¼ Bachelornad1"10,• of ScienceSd.-1u·e Richard :\lirhael Michael Kulin,Kulin. KwaiKwni Ying Bosco Kwan,Kwan. Thomas bert William Hubbard,Hubbard. Zofia Giant of Africa”,Africa", in Room 808,:!08, at 1:05 p.m. LaszloLas:do Acs, Alan GeorgeC:eorge Douglas LeaverLeavi>r StanleyStan!Py Tho­ Stefania Jastrzembska,Jastrzemlmka, Jarmila ~ LIBERALl,IBEB.:H, CLUli4 'LUH —- will hold a general meetingweeting in Room.Room Aseah, RaymondHaymond VincentVinc.-nt Beau-u.-au­ .As,·ah. maslllliR Le Belis. Verne Fosterl~oster Antonia Anna JelinekJelinc-k andant! 224. at 1:00l: 00 p.m. soleil, Jospeh Chuen Kin Chan, Macdonald,Macdonald. and MargaretM:irgarct Loui­ Pearl Jyothi-Prabba Kalloo. *" PKE-MEDICALrn1-;-:uJ.;nIC·Ar, SOCIETYsoc ·11..:Tv —- will"ill present two films on Clinical Frank Chin,('bin, William Leslie se Tomlin .Marchant. Alarehant. Ralph Raphael Karon,Karon, James Neurology,:\'eurolog.r, in Room 230.230. Clark, Isadore Clayman, dayman, and FinnianF'innian Kenny, lrving Irving Murray Rodney Malcolm Clayton. EdwEdward ard JosephJof'cph ::lfi, AJichaluk,•haluk, * PROGRESSIVEPHOGR.ES.-.1\-'E CONSERVATIVE('0:SSKltVATlVJ,; CLUB('J,UD -— will hold a policypoliey EdwardEdwaren.Rouhen. H. Com., EricJ<:ric Ilenry Sunday, December 2 Rumsby. VictorVi<-tor GilbertGilhert St. Le­ • FILMl<'Uu\l SOCIETYSOl'lh~ry —- will presentpr~ent APARAJJTO: part two ofOJ'. the 1 Christina LucilleLuc-ille Brown. Ni­"1i­ wis,WiR, Jetti Floraf'lora Schwarz. RoRo­ cholas LenwoodT,enwood Bryson.Rryson. Claus('Jans trilogytrilo1.,7 directed by SarajitSarajft Ray llndia(India 1956),l!l5H), at 7:30,::lo p.m.,11 .m ., hert Franklinl•'rnnklin Sherrin.Shenin. Eva in Birks Hail.Hall. Peter Buetow. B.n. Com..Com .. Aldo-Al1tate the time and room number. And pleasep!Pa ~e print DesLauriers,DcsLanriers. Corinne :\farie­ Marie- vin Wiener. .Jean Jean ElizabethJ<~lizabe th HuntleyHnntlf'y Willmott,Will11101.t, CeliaCelia Eileen ifit possible.pns>nls ' 13.B. Com. and William\\'illiam Epstein,Epst.dn, GoldenhergCoJril-k Johnston.-Johnston .. thosetho~e sharp~harp scissorsR<.'issors . Go away.away. Gail,Gail. get aaaargggghaaaa1·gg:-,;gh . ... . Hey,Jley, you! The el electionection Jo, for· Model:\lotl<'l Parliamentl'arli:wi,.•nt wilt,v ill taket.:ike placepla.:-e for EveningJ-~1·e11inp: S1u:tnel dis-rlis­ Jack T. Ripper, Those of us in his year will not readily russionl'ussion on Friday,Vrirlay, DecemberDecemher 30'.\ O at 1 :.00 00 p.m.,11.m . , in theth,• YMCAy,1cA Jack HobbyHohhy Room. DiscussedDisc-nsst>1111.-:,ff'd \ affectionately known,k11own, or forget his skill tofo nlt,•nd attend a meeting111t'<'li11~ to ,J,•, decide·l,11• bi-eleothi-••kl'lions ions In RoomBoo111 2Z5 225 on with a scalpel in extra-mural biology W\V,•1hw ednesday,~dny, Dec.0<'<·. ;;. 5. BULLETIN NO. II11 : Meeting Friday, Nov. 30, Rooom 230 otat 1 p.m.P•"'· of sessions. A life-long anti-anti-viviscc­ anti-anli-vivisec- West Indian Society - Rush, E"'ergency. Emergency. tionisl,tioni:,L, Jack had a brief fling as a professional pallbearer but was leilet out International Students’ Association for appearing lootoo happy during the lnternalional Students' Association ceremonies. Always Always something of a Asia Week —- November 26 to December 1 cut-up,cul-up, Jack has turned to the stage Tuesday, NovemberNove,..ber 27 where his natural talents are being 6:30 p.m..p.,..., Union CafeteriaCofeterio : PalestinianPafe,st i11ian Dinner.l)inner. where his natural talents are VarietyVariP1y Show —- A colorful<'t>lorfnJ 8:30 p.m.,P•"'·• Moyse Hall : given full range in a series of plays and interestinginteres1ini.;- eveningPY e nin~ of dan­ based on the “Grand''Grand Guignol”.Guignol". We ces.••es. songs,songf', etc. from Arabia, Chim,.China, India. Israel,Ts1·ael , Japan,J(lpan, understand that, due tolo a series of Malaya,Malnya. and Pakistan.Pakis1,1n. -4 unfortunate incidents, there are several Wednesday,Weclnesday. Noventber November 28 female roles now open. 6:30 p.m.,P•"'·• UnionUniot1 Cafeteria : Indianlust' Dinner. 6:30 p.m., p.m.. Union Cafeteria : 4 8:00 p.m., McGill Union : 1~ame,:Games :'>light: Night - — :';imple Simple indoorIndoor ■v 1HET H E BANI\BANK WHERE STUDENTS’STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS ARE WARMLY WELCOMED games which can he easily play­ ~u g;imes whit-h <·an ht' ,-n" ill play­ ed.,,i by all. Saturday, December 1 There ore 81 B of M BRANCHES in the MONTREAL DISTRICT to serve you 6:30 p.m..p.m., Union Cafeteria : .JapaneseJapanese Dinner.IJinnPr. j 8:30 p.m., Union Ballroom : Dance.Dan('<'. DrummondD1·11111111,,11,I & ^~1.1- t · aihm-inca11J,·ri11,· ''K-.:.1-.. . Krnnchl1ra11,·i1 : Tuesday Thru Friday K .J. h J•;LLEI I El~, 1/,111,,y,V u m n j . r,. E. -T. KELLEllER, 11:0011 :00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m..p.111., Union Lounge Exhibitionf;~hibition WalterW,dt,,r M.:\I. StewartSIP.wart S.-..: . \l.\1. DAVIDSON,D.\\'ID~O'l , II.H . K.I, . AIDNliO.:-\1 11 '\J:O .. Assistant l.,.-,.,/,111/ Vmmi/msl/1111n,, , 1.~ Rm. ALL TICKETS ON SALE AT McGILL UNION BOX OFFICE ( PAGE l • GEORGIAN Seminar Improvement of YMBC Elects ESA Image Is New Executive The Young Men's Men’s Business Overseas Service Opportunities ConferenceOonference Topic Club got down to business on Wed. 21st. at 7.00 p.m. for the "How“How to Improve the Even­ purposepur1,ose of electing a new Exe­ • Sir George and McGill co-s,ponsored co-sponsored the sevent'h seventh SCM Ca­ Cami,Camp projects, all of whichwllich ing Student's Student’s Image in the cutive to carry on the affairs nadian University Seminar recently. The goals of the seminar are requests by foreign coun­ eyes of the Academic Commu­ of the club 'till next spring. were to inform potential overseas workers of the nature of tries. The role of the new nity and Business W\\'orld," orld,” is The following were elected foreignfoNlign work included what to expect in the kinds of jobs and overseas worker is to be bridge being discussed at the 4th to the new Executive: Mr. Ga­ a,Hall aspects related to the question, "Do “Do I fit?" of the ga,p gap in societies. Semi-Annual Conference of the briel Cote - Executive Presi• Presi­ dent; Mr. Joe Potvin - Execu•Execu­ The seminar did not limit itself to missionarymissionar~· work but New'New York-MYork-:\1etropolitau etropolitan Region Anyone interested in foreign tive Vice-President; Mr. Bob outlined the role to be played in such non-church services as sevice is invited to write forfo.r of the International Associa­ Robinson - Vice-President • - UNESCO, CUSO, go, government0 ernment teaching and Medical appoint­ the folder "Jobs “Jobs worth doing doing” .. tion of Evening Student Coun­ Programming; Mr. Learie Bo­ Bo- ments,ments. which co\·ers covers all openings re­ cils (TAESC) (IAESC) taking place this quested by a country to spe­ month in New York City. rel - Vice-President - Publicity; quested by a country to spe­ Mr. Anry Khanna Klianna - Secretary; Prior to the two-day seminar, each universityunh·ersity held two cific agencies. WWrite rite “"SC!\1 SCM of IAESC was organized in noon-hour presentationspresenta.tions related to seminar goals. "Are we .Canada, 23 St. Thomas Street, l!l601960 at Sir George Williams Hr. H. Michaud - Treasurer; needed overseas?" overseas?” was the question asked to the panel of 5, Ontario Ontario”. .. , University to answer the spe­ Mr. Joel Levine - Research & Thursday's discussion. Geoff Anderson, SGWU student who cific needs of Evening Stu­ Development Director; and Mr. John Fay - Social Director. was recently in Lebanon, moderated. Dr. Hockins, a missionary dents who have been regardedtegarded John Fay - Social Director. to China; Bill Douglas, a SG"\VUSGWU student who spent his summer as "second-class “second-class academic citi­ The Meeting was very stimu­ in Peru; Miss McDonough, a part time lecturer in religion zens."zens.’’ latinguating and all present showed at SGWU; and Prof. Eqbal of India werethe panelists. The Commerce great enthusiasm. Chaired by discussion pointed out that a person should increase his skills Evening Students in some president.president, Mr. Gabriel Cote. Cote, it and his integrity in order to be effective. Not money but people Students schools have been excluded offered all present much scope are needed: There are 15 million lepers in South India who from federal and local govern­ for open discussion on many can 3e be helped with su,lphides sulphides and therapy but they need ins­ Needed ment tuition-aid programs. aspects of the club's club’s activities truction in how to preventpre,•ent aduitionwladditional damage and loss of limbs. The)·They have not been permitted in which members were inte­ As indicated in the last issue­issue to participate or benefit from rested. Dr. Hockins opened the seminar with her discussion of of the Georgian, the Commerce man,·many activities available to Some of the manymanv activities Students'Students’ Association needs "fuli-time'•“full-time” students, according in which the club proposes to Short and long term re­ "What“What has been the West's West’s Short and long term re­ people to assist in the plan­ to ESA representative Henia Heuia participate are Plant Tours to Service Record?". She indicat- quests haveha,·e taken 7 million Service Record?”. She indicat­ ning of programmes for the re­ Wisgardisky.\\'isgardisky. such places as the Dow Bre­ eeled that it is not clean in the Americans abroad abroad. The Chris­ wery, the CNR yards, DorvalDon·al mainder of the year. Students IAESC'sIAESC’s chief function is to eveseyes of the world and that we tian missionary point of view are needed for publicity, con­ Airport,Airpo1·t, and Steinberg's Steinberg’s new must be more honest. more of mission work has come to are needed for publicity, con­ correct these iiniquities n i q u i t i e s must be more honest, more tacting speakers, writing arti­ warehouses, debates. debates, confe• confe­ critical and must face our mis-mis­ an end but if we turn slight!)" slightly through the co-ordinated ef­ cles for the Commerce news­ rences, groupg r o u p discussions, takes. Countries have to meet we find a new set of challen­ forts of Evening Student Go,·­ Gov­ dinner meetings and the estal).estab­ ges which are being attempted paper, or planning industrial on par, living with the new ges which are being attempted ernment leaders and by meansmenns lishment of an Investment customs and not forcing their t1iroughthrough Crossroad Africa,A f r i c a. tours. All that is required is a orof conferenC'es conferences and periodic genuine interest in the activi­ Club. This la.st last item found un­ own. Peace Corps, or YMCA Work newsletters to the student animous support with all pre­ ties of the Commerce studen"ts.students. bodies. The work will not be extreme­ sent and more will be an­ ly time-consuming; two or To facilitate this work the nounced on it soon.soon, the meeting At Vermont Debating Tournament three hours a week is all that association was dh-ided divided into was adjourned at 10.30 p.m. is required. regional subdivisions. Sir Geor­ ge belongs in the New York-York­ THE The knowledge to be gained Metropolitan Region,RPgion. headed SGWSGWU U Best will be valuable for the Com­ by Gerald Mallon of Seton Hall merce student. PractiC'al Practical expe­ University, Newark, N.J. The debating team of Joe rience in contacting and meet­ Potpourri '.NancooNancoo and Brahm Ruby won ingiug business personalities will "Canada's"Canada’s only top honours for Sir George benefit the student. student, not only Coffeehouse Bookshop" Wil!JiamsWilliams University at the now, but after graduation. Help! TONIGT - . TUES..TUES., NOV.NOY. 27 17th. Annual Debating Tourna­ Help! ment sponsored by the Univer­ Further information can behe A Dramatized Evening of sity of Vermont, at Burling­ obtained by calling eithe-r.either. Bob AllAH those who are inter­ French Canadian Poetry ton. last week-end. Robinson at 637-9338 (even­ WED., NOV. 28 ings) or Dave Clark at 697- 697­ ested in lending a hand dur­ In the Scheduled five rounds HOOTENANNY NITE of debate.debate, the Sir George team 2242 (evenings). Both can bebe­ ing the Blood Drive on De­ convincingly defeated: contacted in the Sl'S SUS office cember 11, It, 1962, are asked M.C. Marvin Se(Jal Segal during the day. Banjo • . Gvitar Guitar - Auto HarpHat"p • The Massachusetts Institute to submit their names.names, tele­ of Technology; phone number and times THURS., NOV. 29 to •« The United States Military ALSO that they will be available. available, SUN., DEC. 2 Academy (West Point); WILLWill WRIGHT •O Bowdoin College; , . WANTED on the notice board in the • Utica College; ■k Evening reporters basement or to the Blood Exciting New Folk Singer • Union College. * Drive Office in room 18 of from New YorkYon: *★ DayDoy reporters Student Luncheon Luncheon. Specials 140 teams representing 40 k Additional staff the Y building or to room Complet Line of Paperbacks Universities .from from Canada and * A206 in the Annex Build­ the United States participated to work for the Georgian Books in Stock : in the two-day tournament. Al­ Please contact Assistant ing. TiteThe Contn,wersial Controversial WorksWorts of together there were 350 de­ JOE NANCOO News Editors in the Everyone working o n Dr. WILHELM REICH bates on the U.S. National to­ Georgian office. the drive willwiJI be excused pic: "Resolved “Resolved that the Non­ 1430 Stanley 842-3605 Communist Nations of theth e from classes. world should establdsh establish an Eco­ nomic Community." Community.” The victo­ rious Sir George team argued the negative side of the reso­ EVENING STUDENTS "Save Greenbacks with Paperbacks" lution. Sir George was the only Can­ PART TIME TIM E adian UniversityUnh•ersity to have a team undefeated in the tourna­ Do you want to increase your income ? The Best PAPER BOUNDS in Print ment. McGill had six teams entered.entered, while Bishop’sBishop's had If you ca11 can spare 1 10 O hours per week,weeli, are 25 years of aqe age or at two. Harward was among five ower,over, and like serious discu~iOtK, discussions, we will sh- show you,yot1, how our other universitiesuni\·ersities which along present employees make $3,000. 53,000. per year in their spore spare time. Classic'sClassic’s Little Books Inc. with Sir George had a team Candidates hould give references alld and will ltave have to train ia in thetfle which went undefeated. The tournament was also !I a eweaings.evenings. personal triumph for Joe Nan-Nan­ coo who received the highest For appointment dial: 731-3591 Miss Malish Maiish 1327 St. Calherine Catherine St. W. VI. 9-2579 rating points and the highest rank in each debate. A judge from the U.S. Military Acade­ my described Mr. Nancoo as "a “a magnificent speaker and a superhsuperb orator." while Prof. Civic Parking Centre Offers Vallallee or of Bishop'sBisho1,·s said that Civic Parki1KJ Centre Offers ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH he was "o“a mature and eloquent 463 ST. CATHERINE ST. WEST, and debator."debator.” In 12 debates in Can­ 1435 CITY COUNCILLORS ST., ST.. ada aud and the~he United States Mr. NancooNanC'oo has not lost any. Just a few blocks from Sir. George. ApartA1la rt from the undefealedundefea I Pd Special Parking BatesRates team, thethE> three othE>rother Sir Geor­ The Rev. Normand RAWSON, D.D., Minister ge teams entered eutered scored a ,·ic­ vic­ torytot')' each. The teams were as After 6 p.m. daily 11.0~11.00 a.m. - — "What "W hat do we mean when we say the follows:follows; Pam. daily NegativeN<'>g:tt-lve 'l't-.utm,:Teams: Holy Spirit ?" Joe Nancoo and Brahm Ru­ by —- 5 wins, Moree Gl

L E T T E R S to the EDITOR

GEORGIAN valid for other countries who ix< hoped that such jazz will I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of do not yet possess them : not break the quiet of the li­ GEORGIAN brary again.ltf;ain. yon who supported me in ~E~~~~·~! ~ brary :.~;;~~~~:·:~:~~~:~who -,uppot·t<-(l lUC in FearsF engenderedI 11 •·• byb 1111 nu­ tf1 every Tuesday throughout the un·,vers·,ty year :,,ou cm·-. engcni ' '<.>u Y • The Georgian is "ublished published every Tuesday throughout the university year la-.t n<>cks >\thlt•tic (.,'-oundl ,. last weeks Athletic Council clearf'l1•a1• threatsth1·cnts areat'C turning YoursYo111•<, sincerely,~incer,•ly, by the Publications Commission of Sir George Williams University,Universily, e)Pction. i)y election. every11' 1 risk+,k of total and.and for payment of postage in cash. fim,•-. lo ,we •·•111nt<•lyequately :nut anti fairlyf:,h-ly repre­r,•pn•- ww,n·; a r; • sented-.,,111,•<1 at all meetingsmc,·tings ofol' the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... MAURICEM AURICE POTEET The'fhc money, manpowerDIIUlllO\\Cr AthleticA thlPtJf' Council.Connl'il. and materials wastedn·uslcd 0on 11 nu­ News Editor ...... BrV°"Bryan Knight an,I 11111terlals Sinc,•reh·Sincerely Yours,Yom·s, clear arms con Id be devoteddl'voted Marv Gondoll .-l<"1tr 1u·ms could DearDf"ar Sir, • Sports Editor ...... Mo™ Gondoll Sports Editor BILLBll,J, ASHBY to peaceful1>e11-Ccful purposeslllll'l10S("t, for the Murphy 1 would like tot-0 use thet-he Features Editor ...... Helen Murphy benefitbe1wfit of mankind; l Georgian to answerm1:,,"f"1• twotno fel-fel­ Advertising Manager ...... Haldane Pitt G,'orgi1111 AND BELIEVINGB1<::.Lrn\T~G THAT low-studcnts,low-sttulcnt,;, who"ho in a classcl11ss Business Manager ...... Michel Desaulniers Business Canada, by its example,e:l.1tm(1le, discussion,u,,cuo,;slon 0011 11 whethernheth<>r Cana­ deCarufef Circulation ManogerMonoger ...... Norman deCarufel canl'llll givegi\'"e moral11101'111 andund political da’sda's ImmigrationImmigrat-ion Laws are CUP Editor ...... •..• ...... GarVGory HiMHill DearDt>a1· Sir,Sh•, • leadershipk.tderi;hip to the world;\\Orld; dbcriminato1·ydiscriminatory or not,11ot, took Certain 1>ost<>l'sposters aroundm·onud the stronglystl'ongly negativeJlt'gativc stands. M t h is ISSUE : NEWS: assistant editors, elizabeth ashbury, d’areyd'arcy (.,'(•1•t.tin UniversityUnivcri;lt,y studentsst ndenli. haveha,•e a11 JI THIS ISSUE: concrete campus’C:tl))J)lls' have labell­lnbcll­ The bellbe)) rangrnng and the affir­1tffh-• t'connor; paul barber, gailgait fenston, john armstrong, orville buchanan,buchono11, COIICl"t"te vitalvitJ1I part1>.u•t, to 1>lny play in callingc1tlling J'connor: ed the universitiesunh,,•l",-ities branchbl'anch mativemativc sidei;ide could notnol, be putput. ,evefteve qoldberg,goldberg, marshamorsho friede, miss panorama from mcgiilmcg1II who mustnmustn't t for a CanadianCmuuUm1 initiativei11iti11tive to of the Campaignf'am1>aiAn for NuclearSuclear forward.for\\:u·d. bel,e forgotten. TYPISTS: helen wolfe, barbara goode,gaode, |aylay scott. of stop the spreads1>re11d of nuclearuudPa.r Disarmament asa.'I “commu­"co111111u­ SPORTS : assistant editor: alex shenfield. FEATURES : ask the Di,,arnrnmcnt weapons;wc11pom,; One studentstud<>nt heldh,•Jd thatt.hnt editor,editor. elizabeth ashbury.ashbury, who is mad because she didn't get credit for nist”nist" ... since'>ince Canada’sCanac.ln's Immigrationlmmig1·ation W E FLEDGEP I, E D G Iyby ,>,,rour firstfirsL federal co:,nJON ly,Jy, thethe lawsla,\,, could be said,,aid to conventionconvcnlion : MANKIND.J\J ,\~liJ!liD. be "intclligent.ly “intelligently discrimina­discriminl\• tory”.to1·y". The•rhe !>tmlents students argueda1·gued IN FAl,'Al'l'H ITH AND,UiD CHAR­ Your}'our truly,ll•uly, jus~tjust a questionquestio,, IN that Canada’sCm111d11's immigration TUR IN REASON,REASO'.'11, YVEWI<, :\1" AP •r1,;n Ken Boivin, quotas•iuora,; aren1·e set up111> according FIRYI OCROUR CONVICTIONl~O~\'IC;TIOS ,,,,1, It would be editorialeditol'ial impoliteness to accuse our ac­ Fnnc to country andancl not accordingacco1•ding It would be that nuclear arms arenr" wholly Combined Universities Cam­Ciim- upon itself; t-hat nucle1u· m·ms Ccm1bi11c.-d l'nivc1·sitics to race (heavily favouringta\'"ouring cusers, to turn the Administration’sAdministration's sword upon itself, evil; that, shortsho1·t ofo( war, theirtfwir paign for Nuclear Disarma­Dism·mn• evil; that, 1>11ig11 for• :\ nclcnr immigrationinuulgmtion from the Bri­Bri• however, some comment from us is expected since we very existence("Xi,.Wnce imperilsimpcr·ils prel)l"tl V('lry mlllCllt.. ent. tish isles, 1l miglitnl.i1,-'111t add). I were prescient enough, even though perhaps intempe­ sent and future generations, were prescient enough, even -.ent and failtail to see this student’sstudent's 1 and that, in the eventev1•11t of war, rate, to condemn certain aspects of the Annex. mul that, in point. Are notnoi immigrationsimmlgrat-ions nations which condone theirthf'ir We refer to the fire which brokeb1·oke out yesterday...yesterday ... n11tions whkh restrictionsre,;trict,ions whichwhi<-h arearc basedb1t-'ied We refer to the U'-<'use will\\ ill beb<' committing.-ommltting ,;UI• sui­ on ethnicet-hnic originsor·igins just as dis­ at the Annex. _ cidecill1• amia1ul will be guilty of ~ir, • cdminatol'ycriminatory as thosetlw,e based the murder111111·•lc•r ofol' 1 the he restrc•-.t of No prophetic carping can proceed to verify itself the TlieThe studentsstull-,ittfl ofot thist-hls Uni­Uni• on racial origin?origin·? is that the p1·e­ mlll:-tnkind. ankind. versityve1·sity area-re often criticized as fortunately as ours; the misfortune is that the pre­ The second .. student 1111lt•11t sug. sug­ for tlicirtheir lacklat·k ofot studious­studioui-1- The ~:ond diction is a disgrace. To have a student publication 1\AND ND YVEWE DECLAREl)t,;CJdllE OlOUR'R tor did ness. Some areau-e distracted by gested that if CanadaC'.n1111da did tweak the nose of the Administration,Adminish'ation, only to have AIMAO( ne~s. quo• tweak the nose the many 11ctivilie11activities arranged1uranged not maintain restrictiver,•-.trictive quo­ the subject •roTo !><'cur<" secure theirtht•ir 11bolition. abolition. the grou1>s that no.senose come away in one’sone's hand, is to be1.Je the subject by the energetic and frivo­ tast&~ againstagaln!>t ethnic••tlmi<- groups 1 by the TO THAT ENDl of ill-ill• the University is 110no longer the relatively simple one oiof 1>0.;.,es<;ion,possession, control, and use with the moremo1·e steadJly steadily cons­ the University to from educated Chineses.Chine!,('"'• preventative measures, which have proven inadequate, of nuclearnude11r weapons,\\<'apons, anduud to cientious, findfhul a refuge1-efu~re from impractical. do so immediatelyimmt'dlatc•ly as an1111 ex­,.x. time to time in the library This'rhifo; isii', a standard objec­ or of improvements, which are impractical. ample tolo otherother· countries.countl'iei;. readingr<>1tding room. LastL111,t ThursdayThursd11-y tion opposing more intelli­intclli• 1 A minor fire has made hoi-riblyhoJTibly immediate the 11fte1·noo11afternoon the settledsettloo stu­stu• gent Canadian(;nnadi1tu immigrationinunigratJ.on KNOWINGK.NOWl'\'G THAT'l'HAT dioufo;dious peace1,ence was,ut11 broken by laws,htws, and one whichwhioo I hear simple question of lives.Jives. . own accidentai intru­ ByRy thethci government'sgovt-rnnwnt's own 1-e1n-esentatlvesrepresentatives of a .,,tudeot student often~ften from many ofor my fel-tel• We have been cruelly forced by an accidental lntnu admission,a1h11i'l'lio11, therethc1-e isIs no de­ : what will the Uni­ society handing ontout flierstli(•t·s to lovv-Caiiatlian.low-Cm1adi1tn. To me, this sion of flame to face the problem : what will the Uni fencer<>nc:<> for the peoplept>o1ile of thisthi, everye,-.,ry tabletable• :; the ,Ja:1.z,Ja/.z Socie­ objection merelym<>rely underlines country in a nuclear war;\\:11·; versity do? What can we suggest they do? The AdminAdmin­ country in a nndeur tyt>· wished"!shed to announcea111101111ce “An"An that outdatedoutdnted 10th ISith Century istration is faced with a two-pronged dilemma: to aban­ RetaliationR••l:11ialio11 will only mean111c1tn attitude of .'>lll>f'll'io1·lty .superiority that Sound." don the Annex as a genuine fire-hazard, and find an­ thethf" ruthlessruthh•",; 11nihil1tti1>11 nnihilation of .1<::1.citl11gExciting New Sound." the majoritymajorily ofor us still be­ other building - all in mid-semester, or to continue in otherothl'r innocent people;J>eo1ile: This activityacl h It y occasionedoccMioned a lievelif"ve in, while payingpn1·ing lipUp other disturbance which wouldw01dd not service to Christian(;lu•istfon brother­b1•other• the same building running monumental risks and earn­ 1<,,·t>ryEvery argumentarguml'nt usedu-.,•d by tllstu1•h111u-P whl<-h the same building have beenb{•pn justifiedjm,tlfied by moremort­ hood.hootl. ((Somehow(Sonwhow I doubt if Canada('1tnada to justifyju-.tlfy herh•••· pos­()O'I• hav<' ing student hostility. We area1·e incapable of proposingpropor;ing important news, and itIt isi,; toto those twot-wo words haveha'l'e anym1y session ofo( 1111dc•111· nuclear armsm•m,s isii; i111port1111t ne\lS, Hild solutions, we can only ask the obvious questions. !>1•,-.sion meaningmenning at all). YVliat\Vhat in HellH<>ll givesgive.<, this student to think thatth1tt, Canada or the cal to multitudesmultltndc>s of Chi­Chi• nese?ne,;;e•? Or, for(01· lhntthat 11111ttt'l', matter, to multitudesnrnltitlll)('S ofol' any11llY other eth­<"th­ 1 piege pour un homme seul nic group?grou1>? piege 1 am inclined to doubt I am thattlin.t untold numbersnnmbPrs of peo­11eo­ ple, if givenghPn the chance,ehanc·P., would\\Onld flockflo•·k to our pure)Jill'•' na­ chalet<·halet maismnis cela n’an'a aucune tive land in frenziedfrc•nzle•l 1111.«te. haste. Roger Thomas,Tlll)IIIRf', un jeune au­a11- 1 importance car 1l'histoire’histoire pour-pour­ teur fvancnis,franl'ais, esle>r Wyeth\\T~·l'lh rait se passer n’imporlen 'importe ou. d'und’un nouveau genre : le sus­su~.­ rait se 1iasser pense policier-comedie.poli<'ier-comelle la.!fl. et..et. . pourquoi?JJOUrquoi? de M.\1. Roux. Si celte,·etle histoire elaitetnit veri-,·e1·i­ M.'.'vi. llol'fmanlloffman ne faitfail qu’unequ'une apparition trfestres breveb r ll ,, e inaismais dique elle serait serait. un • dramlrame; e; appa rilion POTENTIAL mais elle n'estn·est que vraisenibla-vraisembla­ inoubliable.iuoubliable. II joue La Merlu-Merlu­ POTENTIAL ble et le dialogue est annisant.A-musaul. che, un cloohard,clor.harcl, avecave<: unuu vi­ GRADUATES Ce mSlungemelani,e desclt>s genres est ra-ra­ !>itgesage presquetire,;que elastique. C’estC'est fraiehant.rraii.:hanl. TenementTc>llP,mPnl de suspen-s11~pe11- vraimentvraimenl unnn mime incompara­ Election of 1962-63 1 ble. En plus ilii parle :wee avec l’ac-J'ac- ae-policieri;e-11oli<'i<'l' nousnou~ soulsont prdsentesJll'( sentes hle. En plus GradGrod ClossClass Executive 1111eque nousnouH 11n'en‘en sommes-sommefl plus tou­lou­ 1•cntcent des faubourgstanhourgs de Paris ches.••h~s. ajonLantajoutant par cela pluspln8 de vrai-v1·ai­ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8,B, semblance ila son personnage.1>erso11nage. I)II 2:00 p.m. PIECEPll~C:M POURPOl"R UN SEUL n'estn'e9t pas etonnantelonnant que M. Hoff­ HOHOMME \L\I l•~ all lancel:rn1•,\ RogerHo.i,;er Thomas man alt ait eu un tel su('ces succes a Pa­ Common Common Roanr Room pai’par souson sucres;;u,·,·.-s oclntant,:<·lataul aux risris en jouanljonanl Moliere. Potential Graduates, Boni'fes Parisiennes. Elle l'ulful Bonl'fc>s Parisieu11es. Day and Evening, ,,nsnil<>ensuite traduitetr:,dnile en plusieursplusieuni Les nutresautres acleursa<:leui·s soutien­ soutien- urged to attend.attend, langucslangncs et('t joueejoiale a/1 tracerstr,l\·crs iele ncnt lourleur rolerule mais ils ne 11ont sont moude.mondc. M.i\1 . Alfred Hitchcockl·lilcheo<'l, en1,n pas ejdraordinaires.c)(t ruordinaires. Peut-etrePeut-Hre a 111r,111e nieme aelieteacllPte le film.l'ilm. Gar<'nr cel­,-i;t­ cela vieut-il ded~ l'auteurrauteur qui n’an'a te piecepih·e eslc~l ducln cinemacinenw etel e'estc:·eHt cree<:rPt• en realiterealile queqae deux per-per­ sonnages.sounagc:;. PonrtantPourtunt nous pou-pou­ ainsiain'li que<1ue la montemo11te GuyUuy Hoff­ Question of the week : man. One\ lne seuleH-eule chose rappellel'HJlpelle vonsvon,i etre~I.re l'ierfier du THEATRE Question of nuDU NOUVEAU MONDE. Cette le theatreth.S:1tre: : le decor ne changeehang-e Why does Snoopy sleep pas. Tout sel'e passeJ):lHHe dansclans uneuue troupe canadiennecanaclienne est tres jeu­ seuleseu le pifecepiece d’und'u n chaletcha let suisse.su isse. ne et elle peut. faire concur­ atop his doghoused09house ? M.M .. JacquesJacques Pelletier ne reussitrcu~6it rence ita de 11Iusplus vielles et excel-e:x.cel­ »-nan & donuerclonuer 1’iUutuonl'illuu.ion 1l'un tl’un leuteslentes compagnies.compR;i:nies. ~ ·soAV, NoVEMBER 21, 1967 PAGE 5 • (;EORGIAN

1111111m11111 11111111111m111111111111111m1111111111m1111111111111111111111m Folk Concert at McQillMcGill

On 1-'riclav. Friday. l•'olk Folk Music~lm,i!' Pll• eu« Ihusiaststhll!ert'or1nanl"e performance yvw aa:; s fmportaneeimportance in jazz. Teeh­ Tech­ matchless,matchlf',s. ;111stist is sad!\' sadly lackin~ lacking in guitar the rest springs is realismrealif;m George Bloomfield.nloomfi,_.id. The Stu­Stn - fpin'tein’s~ "IH:r, “ REP EYEF:YI, OF OE LOYI~·•. ROVE”, 1in•.tive. T't>oplP People s.lip slip on andnnd off thetht> technique. Jprry Jerry (.;oodfrieuct. Goodt'rieud. dio, and the ;\atioual National Theat.l'L' Theatre 11ii 01 opened•<' lled "' at Ilic (lie The.llrEe Theatre Clul, Cluh ,;tac:,·stage with easet'il>'P duri11i; during thethl' guitar and;,nd banjohanjo plucking,pluf'king. had and antipretense. Accord­Aeeord­ School or of Canada areure to he con-con­ onou St. Luke 81reet. Street, a1ul and wiitw1il briefestbriN·••~t or of black-outs,blael<-onts. and l i the most slagt• stage presence.pre,senre. l•.'rom From ing to many people, "l\liles “Miles gratulatt>id rapid anda u,] Chomedc·J.Chomedey, in hisLli~ Folkl•'olk .\l11»1c .Music is a great jazzman, but he production of ArthurAr1hur Weins-\\'ein~- 1' anot\1pranother lll'o I wo weeks.\\e(•k,-;. efficientf'ffi,·it•11t eoslumc<·o~tnrnc ,·han;.:-<·s. changes'. ex1wri•·H,experience . ., h hee somewhere~omew here ac­ just doeRn't doesn’t know to play I 11·t;It's a ;,:any zany affair, 11111 full or of l'l'l'i've not hadhnd the pleasureplcaKnrE' q11i1•pdquired a southern~011tlH•1·11 accentn,·c·Pnt whichwhi<'l1 amusing1 linen and madcap be­ ga\"Pgave hiH his ~ongf-1. songs ··l'o1tl1•nr “coiileur lo<·:1- loca­ the trumpet”.trnmpet'". This of eour- cour- 1 1 1 of seeing I leu lit1 Lamberts1 be­ llllllllllllllllll!illllll'lllli 1111[l!lllllli!IJllllllllllllll!llllil'!ll 1!111! ~!11 :::~haviour1 :~;:\~ , that :i.',\''~~ is \nl;~,r~:~;'c~'\ supposed to:> ~:: re­ ~•~rte~::~fore. but ifir' Ee;: Ins :~ first-raler\•:~\ ~:'.,C.';·:," P!'.~~ per­ le"'le'’. .. JackJ,l<'I, 1\'i,-.s(•nsoll. N'issensou. of Hietl1 " presentpre"ent AmericaAmeric-a in lo,e love anrl and forman,·c•formance on op(•uin;,. opening uigljlni;.:IJI wasw,is Pharisees,Plu1ri:-;t•t=·~. Hang- sang alotu-· alone and e'<­ ex­ tremelytrE'mP!y well.\\'(•II. ThrPe Three J•:ngli<.h English l\'ar.war. from thethr• twentiesrw!·nti(•s to thethP all\tiny iulay, play, nor a lllll musicalKil'al Thrf'eThree young 1':il'ls girls from ('on1f\dY.comedy, nor a r~, rerue. UP. I!utnut i itt In111 th,· tlie threethrt'e yearsyears (lintthat l'n' I've Lo\OlaLoyola C'oll<•gp College wereIH·r•• i11tro<11wr•rl introduced doesclops harehalf' elementsple1111•n1l< o(of tillall thr three,e P. beenh<'P11 in i\l011trr•al. Montreal, 1·,e I've intinol sPe seenn as lh!• the Trio ('a1wdi(•n11P. Canadienne. Tl,f'v They rf C"an't eaii't o,a_1· sny that I'm reallyr ea lly a so enjoyablePn.1o~· a blc a show. show, and iI havehnn• fresh[rP~h a11d and <'ic•a,· clear l'Oir·1•s voices huth1i°t - V • ■ •• H i •••■■ ftinfan C>l ot thisthi" typetnH• or of wackywa,·1,r thea­thPa­ hopehop,, that !Iii~ this 11i.1rl,s marks lh•• the be­hP­ theylhf•y so111f'timcs sometimes fall into lh" lli» errorPrror of singing out of theirth.,ir y ■ tre. for it strike,,. strikes melllf' that reallyrE'ally ginning~inning- of a rt-'nais~anc·e renaissance in Montreal'sl\'!Ollll'l.•al's 1,:nglish English theatl'P. theatre. rr H range.ran~P. One of I hem,hPm, winywho hasha,., a far-outrnr-0111 <·on,·oction~ concoctions di displays play a 1 lovelyIO\'Ply iiltn::ilto voire,\"Oit·P_ severalHc-•,·eral times'ti111e:-1 lack of cra craftsmanship. ft~ma nHh ip. Natu­Nat 11- youyon haveha\'f' a la:-;11:i. taste fort'or thf" t lie whim­whin1- triedtrit'd har ..i,ord,; chords in the sop:1110 sopimo ' ra I ly i don't l'Pqnire the a111hnr ~y.sy. thenthPII I lll';.~P urge )OU you to see~,~P it. rally I don't require the author range.r1111g1•. Thr-ir Their harmonyh,11·111011.,· is of1c•11. often, to hit nlEe ovPr !he hPad with ThereTht..i.r(• ,1rP are special~pt·l'i,11 pricespril'f's fol' for to hit me over the head with ··wuy''way out"' out" lint liul theytlu_•\" haveha,·p great,a.P·:1t. ' «• ..,, his idem;. ideas, buthut there should h•· be sihi adepts.ndPlll>' . ' - y potentialpotPlltial and shouldKli01lld beb e P en­ll-· enou~henough of a n df'design>' i;.:-n to the writ­w !'it­ 1fIf you'ye\'011'1f' beenhf'en toyinglo\inl'. yvitliwith t·onr·ag~d.couraged. ing to aimni111 melllf' in the right cli­ di­ t.het.hP irk" idea of droppin;.: dropping in toro id: commended: t ( . 1't·1·,,r1Nevertheless, ht•l,•ss. ii it's ·s a very\'Pry fun fun­- .poslt•11111:--:■posleitms :-.l'ripl scripl i~ is o,·t•nH·h•doveracted In by haveh:1ve Hr->\f-•r never IH before.. for~ hPard heard atJ\"­ any­ nyuy production.p1·cM:iuc•li(1n. (i,~or~P George Hloon1- Bloom­ thosetho~f' l" l»o o old Holl;\\ Hollywood ood Curn-f',11•11- ont-one ~inµ, sing soMl off Itn11t-1 tine yvitliwith :o so field husha-.; c1:--:-.c•1Hhlcd assembled a cast,<·n :-: t. Queens.'lnP1•11,;. Joan,I oa 11 ('n.t Cry yvw rford.. rcl andn 11<1 11111.-!1much assurance.us~nran,·•·. Tht'v They :,.l,nnlcl should - ■ . ■ headedh Pll.,{\t'! Him1lrn1 l t c·a11 cun say ahont. about thetl11• c,11an ex,·\'lif>nt excellent F'olk Folk guitarist.~uil·:11·i~t. LU.x~ ' -i stage~tagc ])f'l'HOl!a persona lit.,·lily bush11H grt-a greatly I l.v i PXCell,•nt.excellent. Th!' The pacingj)al'ill~ i iss at directionclir<·<·tion is llwt that it ii. yvas\\HH 111Hlh undis breakhreak lll'<'k neck HIH'l'cognizable charaeterhities. characteristics. Should be a rattling of drums, nois. learned to play trum­ Miles’Miles' fin;t first recording pe­ pet in and around St. Louts.Louis. riod iR is almost completel~, completely Fit forfor an orchestra of bones. Once Miles was listening- listening in circumscribedcircumRcribed bybv his asso­ Discordant song of broken dreams when the Cillepsie Gillepsie group ciation with Bird. The tum­turn­ was practicing, DizzvDizz~, ap ap­... inging· point in the playing of And hearts left stripped of bare remorse. proachedproaehed him and said Miles occme!GE A ’G E 6 • GEORGIAN TUESDA~ NOVEMBER 27, 196· - ______CONCRETE CAMPUS CAPERS ... ' f. ' . . , ' . . . tion,tion, a series ofot films will be Icalisin, calism, is locatedlocatt>d mostlymoslh iniu class. hi•;·her- shown toio illstrate thelhe present urban-middlenrlrnn-middle class. higlier- PHILO SOC HILLEL EWA economic and political condi­condi- income and better-educatedbettPr-ed11~nted PHILO soc tionstion.s in India, Ceylon,Ceylon. Pakis­Pakis- groups.grnu1is. "· - - tan, _and and Indonesia.Tnd1·Pak downdow!1 Experience Image Twist and GIANT. IN . AFRICA” . · will" 111 bee of the old rural game ofor poli­poll- shown.shhoou\\1'n1. ThisTh1f~l is an lexcedll excellentt'bnt ticstit's and the ambivalenceambhalence of hour-long·- ong film1 111 producedpro< lH'e byv rural. . I people• l to the new bureau- 1- th i-.: t · I F'I B . ·d • J 111i a ll"OP e to the new bnre:lll- “To'·To merne life is a football Under the auspicesaus-pices of Hil-Hi thee National' a iona FilmI m Board.0 ,11 • cratic-morality.”<'ratic-morality." lel, ProfessorProfe8sor Charles Angoff ofo f game",)! a me". said~aid Sam GoodenonghGoodenon~h the University of New York ad­ad- TTreats reats He also translated (liethe lastInst in his :Hldl'e~s address at,,t a meeting ofot the UniYersity ProvincialPro\'incial electionele('rion resultsre811lts as ithe he PhilisophvPhili,;ophv SocietySociety lasthist dresseddrei:;sed a group ofol' Sir GeorgeGeorg e GCF students on Wednesday,Welanned The professor "ent He discussed the attitudes ofo f say that "The FrenchFreneh Cana­l'aua­ buthut seemed in some doubt him­ for this year. Itlt will be held in Damocles selfSPlf as to how how effectiveeffecti\e the ■writers,writers, from Hawthorne tot 0 dian society is becoming ;nore more the Students Common Room, Uris, towards the Jews. Ac­A c- heterogeneous. Internally it is address mightmighl be. He pointedpointPd Uris, Friday, the 30th and will begin cording to Professor Angoff,Angof r. becomingbecollling more sharply~harp!), · differ­dift'er­ thisthii- outont hvhy sa,·ing. saving. "What"\Vhat I cording at S8 : 00 sharp.r,harp. AdmissionAdmi:o;sion is InJn addressing a meetingrneJ!t ing of theihe image of the .Jews Jews as pre­pre - entiatedenti.ited with sharper&harpPr con­ ama111 aboutahonl to say is probably only 25d:3=>¢ and free refreshments the Georgian ChristianChri:;tiHn Fellow­ sented by Hawthorne, Melville,Melville trastst rnsts in termst,·rm~ ofor socialso,·ial class­clnss­ wrong\\TOn.,; hut mayma~· prov$pro,~ useful”.useful''. will be provided.pro\'ided. And a special ship last week, guest speaker and JamJames es is a puzzle. TheseThes·e es. Inl11 the end, social mobilitymobilily lie went,,enl on tolo sav thatI.hat Exis­E~is- note lo1o allnil those who are not Reverend Cyril Miller;\,Ji lier stated:;ta ted early American authors hadha d will becomehecome progressively more tentialism1E'lll i.l liHlll was neither beat-beat­ twisttwist fanaticsfanali<'s - there will be that “the"the very sword of Damo­ little contactcontnct with JewsJe\\ R and diddi cl rigid andan•! difficult.”diffi<'nlt." nikisntnildl'lll nor boliemianism,bohemianism. buthut plentyJJlenty of variety\':iriety in the music cles”cles" hangsh.ings overoYer eache:H·h and eve, e-c­ not understand them,them. he said.said that,thnt. theretht>1·e wns was aa connedion, connection, 11ot so everybodyeYerybody cancnn havehaye an en­ ry one of us. We\Ve who live in ProfessorProfeHsor AngoffAu;;off believedbelie,·ed thattlw t in that most ExistentialistsE:..·istentialbts joyable evening. Be sure to at­ these "extremely perilousperilon11 ti­ the 19th and 20th centurycentur y mes”mes" are constantly in danger EWA lendHend to tiehe nonconformists. He tend. said that ExistentialistsExiHtentialists will,,ill writers 'recognizedre<'ognized the JewsJew s of our lives, he added. said but stills lill had little understan­understan - 11otnot usually acceptar<·ept the name, ReverendRe,·erend Miller,Mill er, whose\\ hose topic - but gave Jean-Paul Sartre as hnt 14a,·e Jean-Paul ding for them. For example,example Return'!'' as­ y FMS was "Will Christ Return?” as­ an«n example ofor one who\\'ho would. Sinclair Lewis was extremelyextreme! sociatedsodated our present peril with pro-Semiticpro - Semitic butbut. th ee JewishJey; isl1 Charm GoodenonghGoorin1.11·y e How loto stand,stand. sit, and walk concept showi;how the essence of the truetru the second advent of Christ. He How one beinghein14 a dramaticdramalic concept Jew.Jew. "Non - Jewish AmericanAmerica1l Balladeers properlypro11erly were discusseddi-;cnssed by po­ of humanJrnman life andnnd a thirstthi1·st after also refered to statementsstntements madem11de pular fashionfaHhion modelmopel Audrey writers are either good to th the e by such men as Sir Issac New­ experience.experien<'e. AlsoAl Ro common to MorrisMol'l'iS atal the firstfirs( in a series,;eriPs JewsJ e w s without understandingunder,;tandinp; ton and Anthony Eden which. Existentialism,Existentialism. he said,sai,l, was the The folk musicIll 11,;ic societyi;ociety in­ of charmchnnn lectureslectn1·es held on them,t. h e m , or malicious withoutwithou t Reverend Miller believes, sup­ precarious conceptconce11t of human augurateda ugurated its first official ThursdayThu1·:iday evenings at Sir Geor­ meaning it,”it," said Prof. Angoff.Angoff port the theory of a second co­ life - the factfart that we "live on functionf unction last ThursdayThur:;day by pre­ port ge Williams\\'illinms University.Cni\'ersity. ming of Christ. Also,Also. he said, the razor’srazor's edge”,edge". andnnd the pro­ senting~ cnling two guestguPst performers. “The first step to a charm­ch11rm­ blem of human reasoning. "In “The••The image ofor Jews,Je,, s. portrayedport rayed therethei·e are.ire more predictions to "The first Shoes ho<' k-hairedk-baired VancouverianVancouve rian inging appearance is correct pos­110s­ the final analysis”,analysis". said Mr.;\fr. by non-Jews, is distorted, su­su - be found in the Bible concer­ by non-J e\\ s, is bluesb lueR siugPr singer BarryHnny Hall and ture,” said ' MissM iss .\Jonis Morris.. " “ThisThis Goodenongh. "it. human rea­ mali - ning Christ's second coming,coming. ture," snid Goodenough_ gary, or borders on the mali­ Scottishscoltish balladeerhalladeer PaulPan! Philips means a straight back, relaxed You some three hundred altogether,il.ltogether, means a strai~ht hack. relaxed soning.Roning. cannot savesa,·e you. You cious”.cious". Prof. Angoff mentionedrnentione1l —-- the guestsgne~ts —- strummed~trummed shoulders, erect head,head. firm than there are concerning His shoulders, erect liveli\•e first,first. you analyse later." severala;ever:il non-Jewish authors and theirt heir renditions to an incon­ diapliramdiaphrnm and flexible knees.”knees." their image of the Jews. He gruousg audience of students first. ruons The fashion mode)model said thatthat. . · maintained that James Jones,Jones and unearthed coffee-house · in­ The reason for the second head and torso straight and a nd The reason for the second most women !! standtand incorrectly.incorrecllY. he?-d and torso straight and “a worthless writer whosew h o s e habitants in Room 226. ' chin up. she counselled. ••a worthless h abitants in Room advent,advent, he asserted,aHserted, was to "'eigWeight·ht should be put onlyonh· on f <· h1n 111l. shP couu~elled. books have sold,”sold," gives a false 011 books President GaryGarv Brown an­nn­ promulgate and foment Christi­ the back leg.leg, withwilh the other Never:--.:e,·er "flop”"flop" into a chair. impression of Jews in his best-best­ ju<:t impression of nouncedn onnced that the society has anity which has become just leg slightly forward. When Just walk Loto it. pivot,piYot, then sit known novel. Bloom, one of “so much talk and no power”power" obtained0 btained theI.he cooperation of a "so much walking,walkin.e:. let the legs do the down gently and graciously.grariou"ly. the characters,clrnractere, is a “nothing”;"nothing"; local1ocal coffee househous.e proprietorprop1·ielor in the liveslives ofor most people. work.\\ 01·k . The rest of the body Keep the legsle.e;s close,·lo:;e to each he lends money butbul never gets ini n supplying the ciubclub with qua­ £!ext~ext week’sweek's Fellowship spea­ will glide 11long. along. The feet other or crossedcro,;sed at the ankles,ankles. it back;hack; he offers to taket a k e lifiedIi fied singers to give perform­ ker will be LarryLal'l'y Foss,Foss. a pro­ should behe parallel to each buthut alwaysalway» at an angle. Miss other solder’ssolder's duties. Lt. Rose ancesa nces at a minimum charge to minent Montreal social worker. other,other. with\\ ith the knees almost Morris.\1orris instructed.instrncted. isii, a man who doesn't read thet he student body throughout touching.toud1ing. The weightwei.e:ht should beIle The charmc-harm classes at.at Sir~ir books.. This is the picture of book,; thet he venr.~-pnr. WatchWat<'h for notices. on the ballsbn lls ofor the feet,feet. the George Williams"'illiams UniversityUnive1·sity Jews in "From Here to Eter­ Jews in "From ASA area re sponsored~ponsored byhy theI.he Evening nity”.nity". Theodore Dreiser'sDrei,;er's con­ Women's\.\'OmP11·s AssociationA~~ocialion and are cept ofor Jew'sJews is bewilderingbewilde1·ing he ESA - Eleetio·n held everye,·erv ThursdayThursdav in the continued.,-ontinned. The only Jewish Election Women's\Yomen·s · Commoncommon room. Fu­l·'u­ charactercharaeter in "Sister Carrie”Carrie" isii; turelure classescl.tH~es will deal with a pawn-brokerJHtwn-broker with no depth - NotieeNotice other aspects of eh arm. such Dance other aspects or •·harm. su.-11 in his personality. Prof.Prof. Angoff Elections were heldht!d fortor the as makeup,makeup. hair stylingst)'ling and emphasized that a good writer Queen Athletic RepresentativeReJ'l'esentalil'e oon n clothes designing. seeks beyond the superficial,snperfi<'ial, The Sir George Williams Art Thursday, Nov.~ov. 22. Voting andmid reveals the causes for the Student Association has organ­ was very light —- about ten behaviorbeh,1yior of his characters,charncters, not ized a dancednnce to be held Decem­ per cent of the student bodyhodv All eveningeveninp; !'tud<'nts students of the exercisede:..ercised their voting privile­ BUSINESS SCHOOL merely states their actionsact ions University and High School ber 1st in Birks Hall, com­ u ni\·er~ity :ind Hig-h School ge. without explanations.ex11lanalion,;. are·e invited to submit,;nhmit nomina­nornina­ mencing 8:308: 30 p.m. Music will :11 The candidatescnndiclates were: tionsti ons for tthe he Miss;\-liss EveningE,·ening behe suppliedsupJllied by ''The “The Clovers”Clovers" Student Contest.Conte,;t. Nomination~omilrntion band.band. Everyone is cordiallycordia Jly WWilliam illiam AslihyA1:o,•. 29~ 9 in Birks Hall According to Professor Angoff,, Gus Borovilos. partial students’students' French Ac<:ording to Professor Angoff G us Borovilos. partial J. PLASlvONPl,ASh.O.N l'rofro 3:30-5-30a:30-5 ·:1 0 11.m. p.m. WoukWonk 's ‘Marjorie'Marjorie Morningstar’Morningstar' representativer epresentative Michael Rubin,Rubin , npda JJd :'.Joderator Moderator Peier :VlcCnnn McCann isiH a vulgarYnlgar portrayal of Judism of0 f the Evening Students’Students' Asso­ MFIROMORO GOlDWYN-MATtRGOUIWYN·MAY!R mstwrsmm in New York during the ciation,Ci ation, and Mr. R.R . A. Fraser Canada 3l !l:]t)'s930’s.. Prof.Prof. Ankoff called asa s well as two other yetvet un­ announced people representing MARLON LeonJ~on UrisUrig “one"one of the worst a nnounced ~MARIDN theth e Administration will choo­ writers we ever had”,had". who de­ The SociologySociologv Club, whichv. hicb se the lucky winner. Miss Eve­ held its meeting Wednesday ~~~ BRANDO secrated one o-f the most mo­ SPCni ted one of the mosl ningni ng Student will be crowned afternoon at 1:00 p.m., wasv.as ving tales in Jewish historyhisto1·y in ata t 1 lliehe ChristmasCh1•i~tmas Ball. fortunate enough to have as , . TREVClR •·Exo1II mIll aan n Season”,Season", “The"The Old industrialization has in any meetingm eeting of thetbe year.:year. Programs industrialization has in any ReservedRt>"'iern1•1I Seat~nt- Performance!*Pt"1·tormttnf>eN and111ul Price*J'ricN Bunch”,Bnu.-11··, and " "TheThe Rise of Da­ forr the remainder of the semes­ way reduced the power and Mats.-""'"'· Wed..n·e.i .. Sal.,~nL. Sun. and1tnd Jlol. u1 2:04):! :00 p.m. 1•.m. GoodGoad Seats Co Wed. $1.50 - Sat., Sun. and IIol.. $2.00:rt,t.00 vid Levinsky”. The Jewish ter were drawn up. and a fewfe,v influence of the church. "It" lt ,, NI. *1.;;o - "'-ut., ~un. nnd Jlol available forfar all -v1d Levinsky". The Jewish te r live*..1-:, ._..,_ Dailyl>nily atwt 8:50~ ::IQ p.m.1,.1n. - Sun"uu at.nt 8:008 :00 p.m.,,.m. has, in fact, strengthened it,”it," •· PerformancesPerfarntancN writers have returned to their ideasid eas for next term were form­ M'1on. od. to Fri. $2.00*'!.00 - Sat.,SnL. f'1111. u n . andnud llol.Uol. $2.50f'? •.;o ulated. The Society plans to he said. Tax'.fu"'{ Includedhu:I utletl own homes and traditions and ul ated. ow11 homes and tra,litions and have, in the near future, a se­ Prof. Guindon also stated h ave, BOX-OFFICE OPEN DAILY c n n n u B havebave found them beautiful and riesri es of film and lecture studies that “social"social unrest, manifested f,;1 ! •] ~ I =Ii i g by such things as the separa­ From 10 o.m. to 9 p.m. 7,7'' (AlUfl•_:,t An,f.7M,» II Inspiring,h1f'piring, ProfessorProfessol' AngoffA11gotf as­as- on0 n the various national blocs by such things From 10 o.m. to 9 p.m. .:C1 ,::m. I• tist movement and anti-cleri-anti-clel'i- nowII ow rising in Africa. In111 addi­addi- tiat movement. and ,• serted-serl.ed. , '"TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1962 P.16.GE 7 • GEORGIAN

Can,1dia1•Canadian UlJ niversity PressP re ss by GARY HILL, CUP Editor

VANCOUVERV ..\:\'('OU\.ER - — A UBC 1eligiou:lteligious explanations or of the 1>hilo:iophyphilosophy professorprore,;sor says that theologistst heologist,; are being slowly re­ sciences<'ience willwilJ eventuallye~entually replace placed by scientific reasonings.reasoniugs. religion. “Questions"Questions aboutnbout the origins Dr. Peter RemnantRo>mnant said re­ of the universityunilersity will eventu­e,enlu­ ligion is an irrational facade ally be decided the same way",way·•, for human ignoranceig-no1·ance andancl it is he said.snid. d.vd) ing. RegardingRegnrding privatepl'hate revela­l'Hela- Dr. RemnantHemnnnt ,;aid said people tions Dr.Dr Remnant baid:'18.id: turn to supernatural explana­ex,plana, "If“If someone tells me thatth:it tionlion becausehecause they cannot ex­ he saw God in a dream, I'd like ·~ plain scientifically-

TOI':TOP : Lir Li!" AbnerAlmer (Boh (Bob Yaison) Vaison) who has jusljust been l'<•ludantlyreluclanlly roved roped by MissMisi-. Daisy Mae (Heather Mills) is,i. ..;. truetru<' to ::-iadie Sadie HawkinsH~rnkins tradition,tradition. a little skepticalske1,tical as . to herhc.-r intentions. BOTTOM: ProfessorProfe:,;sor McCulloughl\k('ullough i8 is :-;ho"shown n here in a state of e'\.hau:,;t exhaustion ion after E EAGERLY AG l~RLY chasing his oppon<'nts opponents around the court dduring u r i n ~ , Thuri,{lay'sThursday's Women vs.,·:.,:. Faculty basketball game. Other highlightshi_ghlig-hls or ol the "Man “Man huntinghunting· week"weel,"' were\\ere an opening01,enin~ l'<'aTea Dan<·e Dance in BirksBirk:,; Hall on Weclne:,;dav Wednesday and a filmrilm ·' Thursday night. night, followed byh) the ··Berl,el): "Berkely Bash"Bash .. which"hicli climaxeddimaxecl the 1>rogTamme. programme. PHOTOS SOL.TSO~ SOLTSON SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT ToT o AliAll Sir George Williams University Students

DECEMBER 1st I si is the last Iasi day for enrolling • DENTAL EXPENSE INDEMNITY S100.00$100.00 MMAXIMUM AXIM UM —- - Indemnity is payable for dental surgerysurqery and dental trfcOt-tr...at­ ment to the 11atural natural and sound teeth as the result of injury, for expenses incurred in the new accident group plan within 52 weeksweel

All stud~nts students participating in this special CJroup group plan will be covered aCJainst against all types of accidents, on a 24 hour a day basis, including the participation in the basis, including the participation in the COST , UniversityUrri,ersity sponsored sports' activities. The Sir George Williams University and the Students' Undergraduate Society havehove made arrangements so that students can purchase a plan providing coverage all COVERAGE yearrear for $6.50. The plan became effective November 1st for all studentsstud~k havinghavinCJ returned their application card and paid the premium before that date.dote. Appli­ The plan provides coverage against the highhi9h cost of hospital, medical treatment, cations received by the Insurance Company aker after November 1st take effect CHI on and dental expense. Indemnity is also providedpro,,ided for injury resulting h• in Accidental Accidentol the date the Student', Student's application is received and accepted by the Company. deothdeath or loss of limbs. Insurance with respect to all students insured under the plan will expire on011 Sept• Sept­ ember 23rd. 1963. Enrollment applications and literature have been mailed toh> 1 allail students. BENEFITS Thi,-This is your lost last opportunity to participate i11 in the plan.pl-. •* PRINCIPAL SUM INDEMNITY

S 1,000.00 Accidental Death If you did not receive enrollment card clip out tflis this handy coupoa and mail with cheque to $10,000.00 Loss Loss of of both both hands hands cheque to CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY $10,000.00 Loss Loss of of both both feet feet Student Insuranceh1surance Division $10,000.00 Loss Loss of of sight sight of both of eyes both eyes 2100 Drummond St..St.. Montreal - — VI.YI. 9-5306 $10,000.00SI 0,000.00 Loss Loss of of one onehand hand and andone one foot foot r- -- -, STUDENTsruDENT------INSURANCE ELECTIONlcLECTION CARD - $10,000.00 Loss Loss of of hand hand or foot or and foot sight and sightof one of eye one eye I SIR G-EORGE GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY I $ 7,500.00Loss Loss of oneone legleg oror oneone armarm 7,500.00 StudentStudent: : ...... Date ...... • $ 5,000.00 Loss of oneone handhand oror oneone foot $ 5,000.00 Loss I Address : ...... ClassCloss ...... I I $ 1,500.00 1,500.00 Loss Loss of sightsight ofof oneone eyeeye (PLEASEIPLEASE PRINT)PRINTI 1· $ 1,000.00 1,000.00 loss loss of thumbthumb andand indexindex fingerfinget" I ·City:C ity: ...... I

1 I have rNrd read the details concerning the student insurance plan now being I Specific loss indemnity is payable for loss su,tained sustained within ' 80 doys days from the date insurance pla11 110w bei11CJ ctate offered bybf Continental Casualty Company. J of the accident. I I [|JJ I wishwisll to purchase thetile Plan and e11closse enclosse my cheque for $6.50$6,50 inill • > 1 I payment of the premium. I e• MEDICAL REIMBURSEMENT INDEMNITY []G I do not wish to participate in this pl<111. plan. 1 Signed . I SS,000.00$5,000.00 MAXIMUM —- Indemnity is payable for medical, surgical, anaesthetist I is payable for medical, surgical, anaesthetist (STUDENT,ISTUDENT, PARENT OR GUARDIAN)GUARDIAN! I fees nurse and ambulance services, hospital expenses not covered under any I covered under anr Please returnreturw this coupon immediately,immediatelr, • Go\'ernmentGovernment Hospital Pla11. Plan. The plan covers medical expenses incurred within I Cheque:;Cheques or money orders must be payable to ContinentalContinet1tal Casualty Company I 104 weel11111s PointsPobits TeamsT,-ams Points you that any resemblance to the obituaries page of the TROJANS ...... - 33 69 Ers .. ." ...... 23 23 page of the TheTh~ Colts took the ensu­ CLUCLUTCHERS TO H ERS 24 Montreal Star is purely coincidental...... - 24 EORGOTTENONESF'ORGOTTENONES 22 ing kick-off and came right HUNS ...... --...... 2 3:1 IDOLS ...... - ...... 20 20 Among the deceased: . _ back to score on a drive POODLES ...... 21 ALL STARS ...... JO 10 The varsity hockey Georgians: In what isis. becom­beco?1- highlighted by QB Harvey RINKYRI'.'le vitamin pills or geritol Y. Allan ...... 22!l7 07 N. Mundy:\.fundy ...... 382 382 by coach Dick Smith’sSmith's charges, the Georgians are faced vert. Women’s\Vouu•n's High Single with the dreary prospect of losing their year-old gripgl'ip The Packers, hard press- Y. Allan ...... 1 3:13 3 Women’s\Vom,•n's High Single Schedule:Sche,Jnlf': N. Mundy ______... ____ ,... . 148 148 on the OSLIAA crown. HUNS vs TROJANSTROJA:--IS The senior basketball Georgians (cause of death CLUTCHERSCLUTCHJathy Scope for thinking men shown by the students has begun to dissipate. After last season's season’s football poll was shot down We need thinking men and women ignominously, the They can be engineers, mathema­mathema-, ignominously, the GEORGIAN launched an intensive at IBM. Thinkers who can sit back campaign to bring footballfootba}J to the University,Unive1·sity, aided sit back ticians, scientists or have majored aided and look at a problem from every considerably in this venture by the unofficial AshbyARhhy a problem from every in liberal arts or business studies. Committee. And just recently, the SUS, the recognized1·ecognized angle and develop a working solu­ We have customers in all indus­ voice of the undergraduates, announced that it too. tion ...... then see that it is carried tries, in commerce and finance, and after considerable research and deliberation, was lend­ out. There is plenty of scope for in scientific fields. GraduatesGraduat.es are ing its support to the cause.cause. Add to this, the overwhelm­overwl1elm­ their imagination; plenty of room thus able to work in their chosen ing affirmation of the student body, reflected byb;v the for professional growth. And the profession solving the complex 11>001500 signatures gracing the football petition still8till in rewards are substantial. data processing problems peculiar the process of circulation, and one has an accurate These'l'hese men and women receive ex­ex~ to that particular industry. soundingBflm1cling of opinion concerning the issue.i8sue. tensive training in advanced datadaLa .• . • . • All this hasl1as led · ' up to tomorrowtomonow evening’sevening'8 processing methods. They enjoy If you have a keen mind and enjoy Athletic Council meetingmeeting- which'which promisespl'Omises to thrash out freedom of expression and have challenge, writew1:ite to the Executive the proposalf)l'oposal and adopt a definite stand,,itanfl, one way or the freedom to carryca.rry out their own named below for information on other. information on ideas with minimum interference.inlerfl'rence. professional positions available. We can only urge,Ul'g-e, then, on the eve of this signi­ ficant meeting, that the members weighwei_g-h thetl1e factors involved. If this school is to mature,mHture, then it mustmw~t do the University \ ~

"Come and Eat where the Gang likes to Meet., Meet” ,• ~ : -·~ .. r ' ...... ,. "" """''" ...... ,"

... ,• .·· , ..• - .

IIt f yyour o u r NNorth-Rile o rlli'R it® “"98'" 98* doesn'tdoC!ln't wwnto rtte a*a1 Iona long a1as youyo11 Obtain a copy of this informative brochure now from the University thtnkthink it should, wcwe will send you a new refill -— 1'1!.1!61FREE I Placement Office where you may also make an appointment for an Interview with the Naval University Liaison Officer who will visit the HoRl!t-RilEtfm tkrn 18"'98' 98c campus.cam pus. IT,ST. L,.MBBRT, LAMBERT, QUEHC QUEBEC ONLY \-- .,iuESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, f962 I 1432 ii & SEGRS:3?--.:: Only Bright Spot in DarkDflrk Week GEORGIAN J.V.'S EDGE INDIANS

By ALEX SHENFIELD Ass't Sport,r. Sports Editor

McGill’sMcGill's venerable Sir gin, the Georgians roared dians could not prevent Ron clence.deuce. ?IIcGill':c; McGill’s nemesis,nemesii-1, '1{."GillMcGill came on strong in Arthur Currie Gymnasium to a 21-12 lead before the Otto scoring the basket Ron Otto, started the squad the last few minutes of saw the home team well- surprised Indians rallied to that vaulted the Georgians off on the right foot with play.play, while SGWlrs SGWlTs shoot­ beaten 49-46 by a vastly-rnstly- make it 23-17. into a 32-25 lead as the a good outside shot that iir.ging mysteriously lost its improved Georgian jayveejayyee went for two points.poini.s. accuracy. The (;eorgians Georgians squad last Tuesday evening At this stage of the Both teams fought hard then resort1.:d resorted to freezing Both team1-1 teams got off to a Both teams fought hard the ball, and ga,·egave a master­ game, it appeared that the and well, hutbut the Georgians oisorganizeddisorganized 1-1tart, start, missing ly exhihition exhibition of that art. Georgian jayvees would run 111maintained a i n ta i n e d their lead easy baskets,basket::;, tndt.nd handling McGill right off their home the ball i:;loppily. sloppily. McGill's McGill’s through fine team play. The opposition muffed court. The hard-fighting Everyone on the floor for its only chance to score, Issie Echenberg opened the M & G squad broke up Mc­ scoring with a jumpshot the 1\1 M & G tumed turned in a ,Yhichwhich came on a breakaway Gill plays time and time stand-out performancepe1formance in of an interceptecl intercepted pass. DutBut from close-in. SShortly h o r t I y again, snared the lion's lion’s thereafter, Ron Otto sank a the face of a revitalized Ron Otto once moremm·e made share of the rebounds off McGill squad that drew to no mistake in sinking a foul shot to put SGWU in­ both backbotrds, any while to contention. within five points of a tie. Lasket,basket, and then a foul running their plays with Much of the Red and White shot that extinguished Mc­~Jc­ A few minutes later. later, the precision and effect. surge was due to Gillman's Gillman’s Gill'sGill’s last flickering hopes Georgians vaulted,·aulted into a rebounding. and roundedrnunded out the scor­ commanding 10-3 lead on One of the highlights of ing at 49-46. One of the highlights of Then the JfcGill McGill threat two quick baskets by new­ the half was Eric Wolfe’sWolfe's Individual ::;coring was RON OTTO seemed to falter and die as Individual scoring was comer Barry Joyal, the se­ spectacular thirty-five foot seemed to falter and die as as follows : Ron Otto, 19; cond one coming on a per­ setshot from the sidelines Sil'Sir George pulled away to JanIan Loftus, 9: 9; Barry Joyal, fectly executed fastfast" break that made the score :~0-19. 30-19. buzzer sounded to end the a -16-34 46-34 lead, much of it 8; Eric Wolfe. 6; Ian Do­ Bo- with Otto. Then the outgunned Red half. because of Ian Boright's Boright’s rig-ht,right, ."i; 5; Len Rebick, 2. and White squad's squad’s rebound­ strong play. However, the Thoman was w a s }lcGill's McGill’s Outrebounding, oubhoot­outshoot- ing ssuddenly u d d e n I y improved. Sir Geo1·ge's George’s .Ja:vvees Jayvees re­ Red and White challenged high man with 13 points, ing, and gene1·ally generally outplay­ ThevThey also held Sir George turned to the court after . . .. and his team receivedreeeh·etl 23 ing McGil] McGill by a wide mar- mar­ to the outside, but the In- In­ half - time radiating confi- yet agam,again, tallyingtallymg I five n-e un­un- fouls while the Geo1·gians Georgians answered baskets to make Ihad 21 in a ,vell-officiatell well-officiated the score 46-44. game. Senior Hoopsters Split, • WIIlwin 89-41, lose 55-5 55-544

SRKOAB TO Tin: GFOKGI.W Sir Georger.,•o•·~-- Williams\\"itlian,.., Il imoi’Miuh •. , .... ,. ,\ openedOJH'IH'fl (heir'ht-ir defence,Tc•re:H'P ofor 111,•the Ont)fllt\\at aw a ,st.~,. Ltwii^iet*l.,,a\\J'1'tu·,• it ' onIVr

SIIEBBBIIOHl•1SI IK K BRO O K F [1 staged,1ag;<•in.J Rink; and ball.hall. Igazl~az got11,01 theth,• jumpJump buthnl as"" 1,,Ken, 11 Breen1:r<'en at guard.:.;uard. I| he"" dribbled,h·ihhl,•d down,lo\\11 11J,, the floor heII•· The surprisingsurprisinc; hosts who 1'0111,·dfouled l:011 Bon Karr.Ba,·r. Only threeth•·•·" managedn1a11:1g-ec} to score onlyon]y iwonty-rw(•Jlt)- seconds..;pc•ontJ.., showed-..IH>nP,l on thethf' clock,••lnt•J.i. oncnnc pointspoi11ts in their firstfi1·-;t out*out- | asa, Konlton calmly,·alml;1, sank,,111I, bothhoth shots~hol'i - ingin£;" openedopPlH'd thethp scoring.'-;<'Oring. RacedP:1C'(•d to1o pull thethta gamegH111t• out of thefh(• byhy thethf\ finer'inP outside0111~i1h! shooting--;hooti11g fire.fit•.-·. ofor Andre.\nt11·,, Jolin.Jolin andanti RierreJ'i(•lTP. Ber-Bc•J'- A.\ train.~ :1in. Sir:::iir Georger.Pol'!.;" ...... startedc;.tartt'd irandlrnncl they made thetl1P conteslsronll';;ls out \, e"I' r y slowly-;Jnwl~ and:i.11,l woreW<'l"•' a close,· lose affair in theI lw firstf ir-;t half. behind1,,,hin LedL e d byhy thethp excellent,P\CPIIPnr outsideoursiil" hostshostq took n 2h-25:! fl -~;i lead1,-n,,J intoi11r,1 Hshootinghoo1ing or of Iguzl;,;a1. and RinkPink plus the(lie second~, •cond half.h all". 1 thethf' insidein~-d<.le .'-woring· scoring of Hubert,J la >t 1rt, BedLPd byhy Ha1 I ;1 ben.h,~i-1. Sir:--:ir GeorgenPot'~•'\ Sir GeorgeC»orge builthuilt upHJ> a 40-25 started~!artPcl to show!-d theflu• Georgians(~POr:,!;inn.,. showed!',, ho\\t"tl tin*fhc• 1,,in,I Kind out. Hi~l1op:-; Bishops worn",1rf"l loftlt->ft wiih,., 11 h of basketballha,-;li<•thall they arear,• capablec•apahl<• out0111 any one to cover,-o,, r Bob, who of pla,·ini:. playing. TheirTlll'il" defence,1<-f,•11,·,· wasWIIS pottedIHllil•d 181 <; pointspoint~ in therhc half superbs11pPrh anda11<1 theirthl'ir fastfa-.1 h1·••ak break to keep'"'"P thgth .. GeorgiansCrc•o1·.c;i:rns .in in the worked"ork<'d to perfection.l)(•rf.-t•f ion. RookiesB.nt>k i(•s game.ga.n1<-=-. O:u·•·Dave Cummings,( ·11111111i11~s. Mike,1i1,t• Harkiin.Bark 1111. AI\I SinclairSindair anda111l Boh Fans!F1111o.;I all Gordonf:nnlon led Bishops in scor­~.-nr­ iing n,..- wiih\\"ilh 252~ pointspoin,~ while John.lnhn playedpla) wellwdl in spot~pot· duty.<1111 .r. '- Na­a- ,•.r Hall a midy111 hi~- scoreds('Ol'<'cl nine.n in.-. than,1 h.111. usingnsin:.e: hishi-.. heighthc-ig;ht tolo ad­:1tl­ vantagel'":t:1fag;P reboundedl't"honntlPtl well\\t'll ofofl'Pll­ fini­ ’ HubertllaJ,.,rt contributed<'On1rihu1,,,j 25'.!G points sh..,j\ 4-1~--<*ly. in1n i1 lit~lie losingJo~j11g- causera11s,). beforeh,\Jo1•t"\ foul­1'0111- A. \:-;1 st he gamg:i1n,l i» wore\\·nrp on.1111. the!ht~ ing out wiih\\i1h one0111- in1nin1irt"\ inure left.l,:ft . Sherbrooke:'llwrhrnoke- spundsq11,1,J fellr,•11 apart.a1i:1J'I. Igazlc,;a,. was\\'llR second:Wl'Ond highhi;.:;h with1\ith 11. Haherilf:tl1<•1'1 andan,! Nathan:\"arhan controlled... 0111rollPd ~•S< 'OKING:·oHl:\1;: therhP hoardshoal'(ls whilewhi},, thelh<' rest,·,•,;1 ofnf SirSi1· George;tiP01·µ,·4•: Si);SO; FaustPaust 8;s ; Ith,• In* teaml,•a111 scored-;,·or••d easilyPasil:, B:11·k11nBarkun 5;1); Curn111in~s Cummings 4:-1-: Ha­Ha- Hubert,H:thPl't. who did not fouli"nul out.0111. heri1JPJ"1 25;:!1i: Greenn1•p1Jn 4; Nathan\Jathan !J;'.J; ledlr·cl allnil scorerssc•OJ"PJ'q with 22,; 5 pointsµni111s RinkPink 14;1-J; Igazl~a ✓- 15;J•;; SinclairSin,·laii· 2;:?; followedt'ollip Pfl 15I;; andnncl 141-1 pointspoi111s respectively.l"<'H)le,•ti\<>]y. Sherbrooke:~lwrhr;,ok,•: 41;.f I; ,;:;IllSmith ith 11: : Nathan'.'J:11 l1an hithil fori"Ol' nine,1i1Jc while1>hil1• KeelL,•c·l<•1·r· ere u;11; l.arocgueLarcwq\lP 0;t); Mullin\l11llin FaustF:111...:1 netted11t•llt>d eight.1'\l:.{ht_ S;'>; Jolin.Jolin 9;!I: BertrandH,,1·1 r:111,J 19;1 !l; Du-Du­ ForFol' Sherbrooke,Sh,.rhruol,1>. Bertrandn,,,·11·a111l pondpon,l 4•l scored~,•nr,•d 1 19 !l followedi"olloJ\\"1•1! byh.v Jolin.Jolin Sir:--iii· George:(~.-o,·g;<.•: *>4;;;-t: HabertJfa.bPrt 25;21): du MAURIER and:1111! Khlon1·:ldon Mullin_\l11lli11 wMiwi,h 11i11,, nine Igazl;,;az 11: 11; FaustFanst 7;~; BarkanBn.rl,nn 0;O; 1 and eight points.1ni111 ~­ Cummingst' un11nin_:!S 5;;); 5(;n m.. , n11 O; 0; Nathan~ath:111 BISHOKSBISIIOI'-; ·!:2: Rinkf'ink 2;2: Gavsief~:n!4iP. 9.IJ. In1 n a:t mostnto..;1 exciting'"'''if in~ finish,finh,,h. Bishops:J~i .... hop~: .V>;."'i:;; Barr (I;f); Bri!=;- Bris- ~~~ua~ th,•tin* Bailors1;11ilm•<: handedha11•h-1J the11t<' M&G\(&(; towe1 <>W<' 4;-I; DouglasDouc:las 0;O; Coate**Coat~ f>;~; Cola product of Peter Jackson Tobacco Limited —- ma•ers makers of fine clgoret1e1 cigarettes i1 lieirlu•it· firstrir:-,f Joss.lo ... ~. TruDingTr-niHntt mostn,0 ... 1 Mills.\!ill~ 4;~: HamldyHambly~: 9; Crosbyt:"'rosby l; 1; of01· the gaunl•, game, the G~or~ia11:,, Georgians CampbellCarn!Jlidl 0; GordonGorJon 25. I ..... DM ii 2 b[Sk@llit TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, f962

j SPORTS \SP0RTS SGeorgian I R GEORGE W IL L IA M S i i m . v t b c i t v t UNIVERSITY i ► • > MHWWVWHVWWVW'

GEORGIANS LOSE

Sir George Williams Uni- I ers.er:-. BesidesBefliclec: scoringscoring- the I :uu~h re-injured hi:,; le~. SIDELIGHTS:snrni.r<;wl's: onC>n the edgeed~e ofor the hoop,hoop. caus­cnus­ Sir George Williams Uni- . . . Alter Hobby Habert ing a jumpjum11 ball.boll. " Was' as the lted-lted~ most pointspoint~ (22). Sv Sy <: con­on- during-during the game game,, uut but the . · · · Afle,· f:ohi~~ ff :1 he rdt versih•·sersitv's Senior basketball I fouled1 1 out earlyI in the1 second·o11 n1c11men's·,i ll< scoring·oring we11J)On weapon a 8quore square . . . ·. I ,. . ,. , 1 1011 e< out ear y In tie ~ec teamearn' -suffe,ed suffered· _. their. .fust first. trolledttolled the ballb,dl and,llld ::;et set ti!) up hunghm!g 111 in g.imel/ gamely. · hali,balf, tliLil lo• game turned into a hall?ha II? Faust and Green showed ,iol;e.joke.. . . The . C: Georgianseor~ians were dlefeatefeat of the ·62-'63*62-’63 season the plays. _.__ . _ Faust and Green showed I . . . HowMow many time-outstime-out::; did beaten by a bitter team on the ... fa,.;t Tuesdav night at the heut e 11 hy a h1l1er learn on the SrSy Lulermau Luterman call?...c.all? ... Al Sin­Siu­ a*t Tuesday night at the niftlH. and although Ibis is not ~-. ~ ·th . r ·i o·nnn·t- 11igh1. and all hough I his i:- nol clair<-lair lrnd had a heart hearty.v word of lit-11 Arthur1 ·c Currie 1 gymna- an excuse,ex<•us;e, the referring waswa,.: • • · UI U e, "· , ' thanksthuuk-; to GavsieGnvsie · ufter after the ium as last year’s CIBL atrocious.alror·ious ... . . ~,um as last years CJBL !':'ame...game. . . Ex-Georgian. Willie Five technicalte<"hnical fouls were chamr,shamps - — McGill Redmen I Five l•;p~IPinEpstein.. was 11n an interested called against the losers. Man­ --— oYerwhelmecloverwhelmed the Geor- Geor­ ,·1tlled a~ai11Ht the Joi.;ers. l\lan­ spectator.s11e<·tator . . . ae:erager L<'ll Leu l Ilieten I ielt·u ncglet:led neglected to !darn,gians 77-46.77-4(i. emerPiller DaceDnve (:a,·si~ Gavsie's·s namenn1ne in Andy Duro<:her Durocher is ofrering­ offering · Sir Georg George·e started the thethf! hook. book, thus governinggo1·erni11!': a lleiteuHeiteu lessonH lessons in how to write rame cold, and by the five I I team technical.te.-!1nical. Captain('aJ>lain BobBou outonl a liue-up. liue-np. What'Whnt did it eostcost g ame cold, and by the five JlcCrimntoit?,t..C'rimmon to scoreti<'Ore le~ less thanthaa rninuleniiuile mark. McGill led Watson\\' at,mu waswa,s givengin•n lhe the foul,foul. hi his,-; fourthfo11rth ofor 1he the ~amc game.. TheTh1- other01hel' 111In points?poinls'! 1..7-1.7-1. Sy Luterman,Lutennan, an ex-ex­ wc1wass e<1 earned ,·ued lH' by <.:a Gavsie. Vt;i~ for son\e some In tia more 8eriou11 serious vein,vein. a Cennrim1Tem'irian,, wa~ was mainly re- 1111complim011iar~uncomplimentary· remarksrem.arks lha1 that :-:glum·!nm ~:oh Bob Berkman. Berkman, couch coach ofot 1:-.ponsiblepon,;1ble for the earl.v early de­ de- lhthee ref happened to overhear. the Ueorginns Georgians,, didn't have lul-!"euge ofof RedmenHedmen baskets. AlthoughAllhoug-h .\l('(:ill .McGill fixedfixc•d upIIJJ mu<·hmuch to say after the game game.. their lig-hlin;,. lighting systemsy~lem some­some- lHowever,·lowevPr. he did remind hiR bis ·~v".,Sy’s two-hand set-shot what,what. theytlwy had better give teamlenm that they had two more wa:-:·vas deadlyrleadly throughout the I some attention to their baskets.IJRtikets. games_game>< against McGill. McGill, and that f irstir:-;( half,half. as he counted 14U At one point, the hall stayed we'd beat themlhem both times.time11. of>f hi:- his 22 points.1,oints. I Sir Georg;e George was hindered ~reallytreally by the three minute mark.nark. BobbyBobl.n· HubertH:ibert had t hreetiree 1,ersonit1 personal fouls. BobhvBohhy 1 Faculfy Misfires ;!fltrot one more personal in th<.'he first half. half, and fouled by LINTON FRIEDHRG FRIEDBERO out»ut early in the secsecond on d sstanza.tanza. Last Tuesda Tuesday,.v, the chal­ daughter to see who would The key to McGillMcGill's s early Th~ 1,ey lenge to the faculty by the wash the dishes that night. hut>ut overwhelmingtl\'erwhelming lead waswa~ lenge rifle club team was finallyfinall:v Barbara Clarke surprii-;ed surprised notlot :-:o so much their offensiveoffen~ive hoped for, her father by beating him. Jlr!m·c1-,s,oowess, as their method of met. What was hoped for,- by the rifle club team, wa wass 11L-Tense..- fense. I wonder if Pro. Clarke a completep e whitewash.whitewash. I The Redmenlteclmen kept foot­ foot- a e om let about hi~ What they nearly had was knows the facts about his ktll-:·d.all-star c1r Ian Monteith be­lw­ shooting: it defeat. However,However. the facul­ daughters good shooting; it "ltween\\·ecn HubertH11l>erl and thelhe Mc­l\Ic­ seems that one of the (;Gillill basket,\,a,;kel. while one of ty,ty, with fine shooting from Dean FlynnFlvnn and Mr. McBri­ team’steam's better shots, Steve ttheirlwir guards,!.!llard,; . often Luter-Luter­ Fisher, told Barbara to man. ·kC'pl kept :;;hnffling shuffling be­ de came within fiveffre pointspoint!'! of defeating the overconfi­ miss her target intentiona­ intentiona- t,,ts* pen the l1all ball and Hal>ert. Habert. ly while he shot at it, thusthuR ThThese'c) ~e tacticstad ics forced the dent rifle team. The latter onJ~, only won be­ producing the winning Georgianr;,.,r,r,dan to shoot from the score. ,ooutside,utside. and. as the team cause of the fine second 1 a,as a whole, •l10le was\Y as cold. McCil’l\lcC i1 target of Bruce MacDonald. The faculty, whose team w;i,.;Was al1leable to take command command.. The team should also be included Dean Peets, Mr.Mr. .-\HerAfter thetht• opening- opening few thankful that faculty mem­ Ayre, Ass. Prof. McCul­ minutes,minutes. the two teateams m s bers, Pro. Clarke and Mr. lough and Dean Curnew, Ibattled,alt led on eYen even termst e1·ms for Nijowne ·shot on the small­ asked for a re-match in the thetl1e restre;:;l of theI he half. At the er 10-bolt targets when near future. This was rea­ breakl,1·p,1k Sir George(;eorge trailed. could have shot at the lar­ dily accepted by the Rifle StartingSla 1·tinQ" the ;:;econrl second half McGill’sMcGill's Monteith scores os Bob Watson defends ger 5-bolt targets. Club team, as they would withv.·i~h Habertllabert on the bench,bench . A feature of the match like to proveprQve to the faculty the Geor«ians Georgians narrowed was a shoot-off between that they can beat them hyby the l\kC:illleallMcGill lead to 10 pointspoinb Tan Monteith and JinnJim I more breath than mostmo:.;t of ProfessorProfe!-lsor Clarke and his a high score. wiih\\ i 1 h si, six ,;traight straight basket.ba~kel.. Berwick were after McGill the players,pla?et·s, refusingrefu~ing to BobGoh HabertHahert was rushed stickoutsstickout~ ;:;coring scoring eightPighl and quit even with the game into the game,~ame. hut seconds~ernncls 16 points respectively.respectively. Mon­Mon- out of reach. lall'!'later he wa"' was out for gtlood good teith and,111<1 P.erwick Berwick abo also con- con­ George lg-aztgaz led the Geor-Geor­ with fi\'e five foul:-:. fouls. FromFrnm then1en trolledtrnlled both backboards. gians scoring with 10 pts, Extra Question of the Week: on. the Redmen were never Extra Question of the Week : on. the Redmen were never Mush Nathan. Bob Faust,Fau~t. followed bybv Habert ancl and threatened. (' th "',·1t··o11 "'J·t'h e·1g·ht a11d .s.·1·x- threatened~:obb,· \\'atson. did a ~oocl anand d KenJ( en Green,reen were thee Watsonn ., with., eight= and six Bobby Watson did a good respectively. “Was Zed a false prophet crying jobinh of 'stopping stopping Luterman only bright spotss1>0ts for the respectivel~'. "Was Zed a false prophet crying Georgians. in .'he iw second half a,; as most Geor:~ians. Sir George’sGeorge's next gam gamee <•I'of ;-;,· Sy’s's eight pointspoinh \\'were(•re Nathan,Nmlwn. playingpl.\_dng with an i~is to-night again;:;t against Lo~·ohi Loyola in the wildern~ss wilderness ?"?” injuredin,iu1:ecl ankle and a brace Warriors\Vaniors at Mont St. Louis 011on f(~ul foul shot,;. shots. lLuterman uternrnn waswns tlwthe ,;tarstar on his !owe.knee, waswa~ con:-:tantl.vconstantly GG\) m. A junior_junior conle::itcontest pre­ o[of fh_-th_ game for thet.he winn­winn- 1Iifighting g· ht in g for rebounds.rebound::;. cedescede,; al at 7 :00 p.m.