Committee to probe academic government

SA President Ron Luciano announced on Friday the formation of a joint faculty-student committee to study the role of students in VO L. X X X T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 4, 1966 academic government. Two members of the executive of the Students’ Association will sit on the committee which will be headed by Dean J. Bordan. The two students are Mr. Luciano and Steve Bernhut president of the Arts Students Association. The committee which is responsible to the University Council Sir George will make recommendations on at least seven questions which accord­ ing to Mr. Luciano could entirely change the role of students at Sir George. NOTE: Any student wishing The foremost question to be to discuss matters concerning investigated by the committee is the Committee to Study the Sings Out “Should there be student repre­ Role of Students in Academic sentation on any or all bodies of Government are asked to at Sir George is venturing for the Academic Government?” tend a meeting in the Students’ first time this year into a field The result of the committee’s Association Board Room on which it has largely avoided in recommendations on this question Friday, Oct. 7 at 1 p.m. SA the past. could conceivably place a student President Ron Luciano will be A student Choral Society has representative on the University’s on hand to discuss all con­ been formed with the aid of two Board of Governors as has already cerns in this regard. men who have spent the better happened at the University of part of their lives playing music Alberta. Mr. Luciano expressed the and conducting choirs. Which bodies should have a opinion that the organizing of Mr. Frank Armstrong will be student representative is the se­ this committee is probably one of the director and Mr. Ralph Clinch cond question which the com­ the most important advances will be the accompanist of the mittee will investigate and how made for students of this univer­ newly founded group The Choral many representatives is the third. sity in the realm of student- Society of Sir George begins re­ Other areas in which recom­ administration relationships. hearsals to-day in Birks Hall at mendations will be made include The deadling date for the com­ 4:30 pm. how the representatives should mittee’s recommendations is mid- In announcing the formation of be chosen, and whether they February 1967. the new society with the geor- should be students rather than On October 12 the student re­ gian, Jack Hopkins of the Student faculty members elected by presentatives on the committee Affairs Office stated that no one students. will present their brief making must have a good voice in order In making the announcement, recommendations which will be to participate. “All that is requir­ Mr. Lqciano cited one question based on student opinion accord­ ed is a love of music and sing­ that will require serious consider­ ing to the president. ing. The director of the group ation. That is, if it is decided In order to give students a will help any students improve that students should have a re­ substantial voice in this matter, their quality and develop their presentative on a particular body, Mr. Luciano has requested that talents,” he said. should that member be present in all students who have positive The director, Mr. Armstrong, a consulting capacity, or should or negative comments to make stated that the group will not he share in the decision making. should attend a meeting set up restrict itself to any particular for this purpose on Friday at type of music. 1 pm. “We will deal with all kinds “We want all students to have of music,” he said, “from Bach a voice in this concern,” said to Swingle renditions of Bach, Prez Probes Mr. Luciano, “and by meeting songs from the Shows, Folk songs, with them we will be able to get old and popular, in fact all and a better idea of their opinions every kind of music.” on this matter.” At present the university is Bookstore The establishment of this com­ sponsoring the project, according Three members of the student's mittee was triggered by a recom­ to Mr. Hopkins. He predicted that Association will meet on Wed­ mendation from the University in the future if the new group nesday with Mr. J. Silver, who Council on Student Life that proves popular, the Students’ As­ operates the book store. there be a student Representative sociation may adopt it as an extra­ Ron Luciano (SA president), on the Library Committee. curricular activity. Steve Clark (Commerce presi­ This recommendation was based Mr. Arm strong is originally dent) t and Frank Bray ton (the on a brief presented by Bill Tem- from England but has resided in georgian) will m eet with Mr. pleman, Bruce Bain, Jerry Gorn, Canada since 1960. Silver in order to discuss finances and Marshall Fisher. The brief In the past he has been as­ of the University’s book store. investigated methods of improving sociated with rhythm groups, Mr. Silver will informally ex­ library services of the University. dance orchestras and other local plain the operation of the book­ After the committee presents choral groups. He was choir direc­ store to the student represent­ its recommendations, the various tor of the Montreal Girls Choir atives as a result of concern ex­ bodies which will be affected woh last year placed third in the pressed by the SA Council over will have the opportunity to study province in competition with the matter. them. All recommendations that adult choirs. To date Mr. Luciano has met emerge from these studies will Mr. Armstrong has appeared then be considered along with THE BELLE OF THE BALL — Pretty liana Schwartz was crown­ twice with Mr. Silver and once with choir in T.V. and radio as with H. Worrell, Controller of the committee’s recommendations well as perform ing as a soloist ed on Saturday evening at the Windsor Hotel as the Freshette Queen, at a special meeting of the Univer­ liana, who came to Montreal from Israel in 1961, is currently in the the University, regarding prices. in the Montreal area. Results of the meeting will be sity Council. Mr. * Clinch was born in Saint Faculty of Fine Arts. For more pictures of liana and her court, as Members of the committee are well as some scenes from the Frosh Ball, turn to page 9. published in Friday’s issue of John, New Brunswick. He has the georgian. Principal Rae, Vice-Principal D. studied at Dalhousie, the Halifax B. Clarke, Ron Luciano, Steve Conservatory of Music, the Royal Bernhut, Prof. Michael Brian, Conservatory at the University of Dean Flynn, Asst. Dean Butovsky Toronto, and the Eastman School music and as an accompanist in the Protestant School Board of by Mr. Armstrong that it would (Arts), Prof. N. E. Smith (Scien­ of Music of the University of public appearances and on CBC Greater Montreal, as music spea- entail one practice of approxim­ ce), Prof. E. B. Markland (Com ­ Rochester. radio and television. cialists. ately 1 % to 1 1 4 hours per week. merce), Prof. G. Martin (En­ Mr. Clinch has concertized Both Mr. Clinch and Mr. Arm­ Anyone interested in joining The rehearsals begin at 4:30 on gineering), Prof. K. Jonassohn widely as a soloist in chamber strong are presently employed by the new group has been advised Tuesday afternoons. (University Council) and Dean Bordan (Chairman). Naziism still alive - Hubertus by Morris Rosenfeld His highness dispelled any and The Gazette of April 17-18, West Indian “There are still Nazis in Ger­ fears by stating that the German 1936 he addressed a meeting or­ many.” public and press would never ganized by the German Workers This was one of the opinions support Naziism again. and Farmers Association in Mont­ expressed by Professor Hubertus, “This”, he said, “was exemplifi­ real. elections His Royal Highness, Prince of ed by the lack of success of the This was one of his first lec­ Lowenstein in a programme spon­ Clubs Commission Chairman, Party’s candidates in recent elec­ tures on the North American con­ sored by the Political Science De­ tions.” tinent warning of totalitarianism Carl Hager, informed the partment yesterday entitled “Are georgian that tomorrow the He did however mention that as well as the danger o f appease­ There Still, or Again, Nazis in they must be watched and cau­ ment policies. t West Indian Society is holding Germany” . tioned the news media about over­ In 1936 he founded the Am e­ a by-election. Addressing approximately 350 “The position open is the publicizing their activities. rican Guild for German cultural students, professor Hubertus qua­ Freedom which assisted many presidential post of the So­ He emphasized the fact that lified this opinion by stating that hundreds of exiled German writ­ ciety, and will be contested by “democracy is well-protected as these are unreconstructed Nazis ers, artists, and scholars saving Mssrs. Carrington and Ballan- long as freedom of the press who agree with the policies of many others from Gestapo after tine,” reported Mr. Hager. exists” . Hitler and blame Hitler only for the fall of France in the summer He continued to say that no The Prince of Lowenstein is an losing the war. of 1940. freshmen will be allowed to historian, author, publicist and He categorized the existing Na­ Speaking on a broader level the vote in this contest. zis into two groups — those who was a member of the German Prince said that ultra-nationalism He further urged all eligi­ Bundestag from 1953-57. have been Nazis but are not is not confined only to Germany ble voters to leave their mark known as such any more, and the He left Germany in 1933, and but that there seems to be a in Room 340 between nine am was a Visiting Carnegie Profes­ neo-Nazis, the malcontents who strong nationalistic trend in the and five pm. thrive on the idea of European sor to the USA and Canada from rest of Europe. discontent and are hiding under 1937-46. the cloak of being anti-Nazis. According to The Montreal Star C o n t ’ d on p a g e 11 Prince Hubertus rage c ______the georgian______October 4,1966 Geography trip success Liberal Club presents Allmand field party enjoyed a pleasant di­ The Geography Department re­ by Estelle Geller us DacK many hundreds of years. version in the form of a guided age by the newspapers. He also cently sponsored its first field Monday, October 3rd, 1 p.m. — He said that the UN was our mentioned that frequently blar­ tour through Quebec’s largest trip of the year under the direc­ time of the 2nd meeting of the only hope for international order ing errors were made by the power plant which harnesses a tion of Professor Zaborski. and that China should be admit­ latter. potential of 2 million H. P. Liberal Club ' and the Early Saturday morning two ted to the UN. yearly from the St. Lawrence first guest speaker, namely, War­ The question of the Society bus loads of enthusiastic , student A question period followed dur­ river. This much needed power ren Allmand, M.P. for N.D.G. of Friends (Quakers) sending geographers left the Norris Build­ ing which a general lack of know­ medical aid to North Vietnam is utilized throughout the pro­ riding. The audience was small, ing for the areas of Caughnawa- ledge of the M.P. by the consti­ was raised. vince. Although the plant em­ but attentive and the speaker ga, Beauharnois, and Valleyfield. tuent was noted. The Royal Bank’s refusal to ploys some 600 men, due to the amply prepared and interesting. These areas represent a thirty cash their cheque was concluded present trends in automation and The first topic Mr. Allmand mile long plain situated on the Mr. Allmand suggested that to be caused by economic rather to progressive organization, only brought up was that of joining southern side of the St.Lawrence a political party. He here stated this was due to the lack of cover­ than political pressure. one worker was necessary to su­ Valley. In the background lie old that most people hesitate because horizontal palaeozoic rocks with pervise the modern machinery in each turbine hall. of disagreement on individual numourous rock outcrops. issues or disdain for certain While on route two such rock After a hearty lunch was eaten by all, the buses continued to members of the party; but he outcrops were investigated and went on to say that withdrawal Prof leads U of T march observed. The students disembar­ Valleyfield where at the Cana­ In Toronto last Wednesday, a U The form is legal-sized, perfor­ dian Electrolytic Co. hats and on these counts was wrong. ated, folded, and includes two ked from the buses near Philo- He cited the point that within of T professor marched on the goggles were given out to the pages of instruction on how to mene to-abserve an esker. This is the Liberal Party itself, there Ontario Legislature with students individual students who went on com plete it. a gravel ridge created by melting exist many diverse opinions over in protest over the Ontario Stu­ glacial movement. a tour of the industrial complex dent Aid Program. It asks, among other things, for and witnessed the various stages many issues and that this was the value of life insurance pre­ Another similar outcrop called progressive rather than detri­ Geoffrey Payzant, Registrar of of processing zinc. miums for the parents, including a table mountain was surveyed by mental. Innis College of the University the party and rock samples were To climax the eventful day the of Toronto, is an Associate Pro­ annual premium, face value, obtained. geographers travelled to a portion His second discourse was on fessor of Philosophy. loans owing on it, and present Next was the visiting of the of the seaway locks where a small consumer prices, where he men­ loan value. tioned the committees being set local mission St. Frangois-Xavier ship was entering Lake St. Louis The back of the form carries a which had a small but valuable from a much higher level of wa­ up and the advances they were Said Professor Payzant “I’m here because this program fails declaration of accuracy which Iroquoi collection, old manus­ ter. In a matter of minutes thou­ making. He tied this in with his to support academic merit, com­ invokes the Canada Evidence Act. cripts, documents, and pictures sands of gallons of water had third topic of labour arbitration mits serious injustice to students The demnostration met with of angels painted on the ceiling. levelled off with the lake and by raising the questionaire strikes from poor homes or broken ho­ some measure of success, as Hon. Reverend H. Bechard was kind the boat was permitted through caused by price rise or vice mes and constitutes a violation William Davis, University Affairs enough to explain some of the the locks. The impending proce­ versa ? of the individual privacy of stu­ Minister of Ontario, met the more interesting facets of the dure was truly well timed. He praised the ideas of a marchers. Professor Zaborsky stated that “permanent price review board” dents and of the University’s mission. right to do its work in promoting He contended that students Among the two main attractions he was pleased with the favoura­ and “compulsory arbitration”. academic excellence.” were prevented from participat­ of the trip were the touring of ble turnout and if any students The last topic was Vietnam. who wish to go on the next field ing in the formulation of the Beauharnois Power project and But although he mentioned the The march was organized by program because it was “conve­ trip they are cordially invited to name he carefully avoided voic­ extensive examination of zinc U of T Council to protest the niently announced while we were participate. ing any opinion on the situation. processing at the Canadian Elec- complicated six-page form requir­ writing examinations last year, The next trip will be going to However, he stated that there was trocytic Zinc Co. in Valleyfield. ed to get student aid in any so we couldn’t mount a protest at the area of the Eastern Town­ anarchy (which he defined as In the city of Beauharnois, the form . that time.” ships. The duration of the trip lack of organised system) in sett­ will be for two days, October 8 ling international disputes. and 9. Anyone wishing further The fact that “might is right” information should contact the seems to govern international RAPE Geography Department. politics, he said, merely brings MjImIm stiM Mi Creative Asssciates lee. present The Engineering Students As­ sociation and the Engineering Institute of Canada are despe­ in concert rately in need of a young maiden &• PHIL O C H S who would be willing to type two Saturday, October 22, 8:30 p.m. (oaly Montreal appearance this season !) or three letters per week. Although the pay is hardly At SALLE CLAUDE CHAMPAGNE, 220 Bellingham Rd. near U. of M. worth mentioning, the fringe be­ Tiehets: 52.75 Available at Alex Sherman’s P!rj Pen nefits are excellent (pleasani 53.00 - 53.50 The Record Centre Kampus working atmosphere and all the - By Mail: Box 533, Station H. Montreal 25 engineers you can handle). All All cheques payable to PHIL OCHS CONCERT those interested are asked to line Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope up in front of room 349 during lunch hours (any lunch hours). How does rape fit into this pic­ S.G.W.U. CRESTS ture? It stands for Recruiting As­ sistance for Poor Engineers. TWO BIG HILLEL EVENTS PINS and TIES FOR GIFTS IN THE HANDSOME MANNER LOST Tues. Oct. 4 Sat. Oct. 8 2 PIECE SET: Cuff Links and Tie A sterling silver bracelet with 5:00 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Clip in gift case...... $8.00 three large cameos on Friday "Wine and Cheese Party” C U F F L IN K S in gift b o x 5.00 mornig in the area of the Hall w ith HILLEL T IE CLIPS with crest...... 3.00 Building. If found, telephone: Folk Singers and a guest speaker LAPEL PIN in colour...... 2.00 844-8968. A in the S uccoth at GO BLAZER CRESTS $9.00 - $10.00 S.G .W .U . TIE S gift boxed 2.50 GO HAS YOUR MIND P.S. Shop in Comfort at the DANCE "Personal Service” Store DONE TO POT? Hi fie! House Psychedelicized students (minimum on sir George Campus Fee to be 3460 Stanley St. charged at the door Special Fee for McLaughlin & Harrison return trip, or 10 puffs) needed to -Free for everyone paid up Hi llel members answer impersonal questions for 2005 Drummond St. 288-3544 Sociology Research paper. Phone Gerry, 625-4168. If "Leary” or if not Come and enjoy yourself and meet fellow Georgians STUDENT LEASES FURNISHED APARTMENTS - MODERN TO THE LAST DETAIL SPECIAL FEATURES FOR STUDENTS IN FURNISHINGS - SHORT TERM LEASE

1ENERAL ACCOMMODATION EFFICIENCY P/2 ROOM APTS.

ALSO 2|^ ROOM SUITES fo r inform ation call,

Minutes from Place Ville Marie 844-7355 849-6851 <► 3 Blocks East of University St, 3445 HUTCHISON Under the chairmanship of It is anticipated that the con­ SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY Howard Arfin, delegates to this ference will be graced by the at­ year’s conference will be given tendance of several personalities. VO L. X X X T U E S D A Y . O C T O B E R 4. 1966 No. 7 as complete a schedule as possi­ Among these will be Pierre Du­ ble. Accompanying the program­ puis, Commissioner General of med discussion, the students will Expo. be shown the highlights of Mont­ This Christmas, Sir George will real. -be hosting the 29th conference of the Canadian University Press (CUP). Along with Loyola Col­ lege, we will be greeting editors SLOC quietly changes objectives and . staff representatives from every member paper across Ca­ A major change regarding the jective, T-groups will be formed In the past it has been the nada. consisting of approximately 10 objectives and programmes of custom of various student organ­ A large percentage of univer­ SLOC has quietly taken place izations to send representatives students each and one training sity newspapers in Canada belong over the past several months. group leader. to the conference which is held to this organization known com­ The Student Leaders Orienta­ “The leaders of the various annually at a resort in the Lau- m only as CUP. It serves as a wire discussion groups are experienced tion Conference'which takes place rentians. service keeping all universities annually in the month of Octo­ counsellors from the University, “This year individual students up to date on happenings from the YMCA, and from industry,” ber has aimed itself directly at will register themselves and will coast to coast. said Mr. Richman. the freshmen and second year in most cases not represent any CUP compiles sports results students of the University accord­ He added that two of the group particular organization,” Mr. and gives details on any college ing to Larry Richman, this year’s leaders are presently in charge Richman stated. happening of importance, and this chairman. of the management training pro­ One of the new innovations of information is mailed dialy to “The reason for the change,” gramme of Northern Electric. this year’s SLOC that the chair­ the forty-four universities affiliat­ The price of the entire week­ said Mr. Richman, “ is that we man pointed out is the training ed with the service. end will come to $8.50 reported have to build a solid foundation of people to get an in-depth per­ Each year, there is held both Mr. Richman. This figure in­ of capable student leaders in spective of themselves that will a regional and a national con­ order that positions in the Stu­ cludes return transportation to help them in the business world ference. The national coference dents’ Association may be res­ North Hatley where the con­ or in industry. calls together between 150 and ponsibly filled in the future.” In order to carry out this ob- ference is being held this year. Howard Arfin SHOP & SAVE Toronto recommends MOSTLY PRICED UNDER $20.. ATTENTION b^ooo student university all foreign students TORONTO (CUP) — A new to expand from its present 21,000 university to accommodate 5,000 students to a maximum of 25,000 Immigration officers will be students. at Sir George to grant students to 6,000 undergraduate students extensions of temporary stay in Toronto has been recommended in Canada. They will be in by the city’s Dlanning officials. W HOSE Room 219 of the Norris Buil­ An official plan says the univer­ ding on October 11th and 12th sity will be required at the latest God Is Dead? DRESSES by 1981, at which time it is ex­ Further 10% Discount to Georgians from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. What’s behind the Death of YOU MUST BRING: pected Toronto’s student popula­ tion will be expanded by 10,000 God movement which believes Tlic DRESS CORMER Req’d. 1. Passport God is irrelevant in modem 2. Registration Contract undergraduates, 6,000 to 8,000 community college students and life, that His death must be Crescent and Burnside 3. Student Identification Card accepted and the churches 4. Student Entry Certificate 10,000 polytechnical students. “Because of the time it takes must learn to get along without to organize a new unversity, it Him? October Reader’s Digest might well be set up as a college features a penetrating inter­ of the University of Toronto, or view with one of the greatest ministers of this century, Dr. possibly York University, to take Harry Emerson Fosdick, who advantage of existing faculty,” suggests, “Perhaps... there are the city report says. many concepts of God that The report also urges the new should die.” Read this reveal­ university to concentrate on ing article which explains why good research and laboratory so many have lost their faith facilities, since planners believe in God and of how our idea of science and technology will be God should change as we major factors in future education. mature. October Reader’s Di­ During the next 15 years the gest — on sale now. University of Toronto is. expected

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It is with great enthusiasm that we note that pushing the issue. Conversely, as student awa­ the University Council on Student Life will be reness increases, so would their potential de­ studying the question of student representation velop in university government. Straw Poll on faculty and administrative Councils.

The University Council on Student Life, inau­ This announcement has several meanings. gurated at the Principal’s urging several years Primarily, we can interpret this as a manifes­ ago, is an admirable concept in involving stud­ tation of the administration's recognition that ents in the decision-making of the University. by Aaron Caplan the student of Sir George has, on the one hand, But its real potential has been hampered The question asked by your reporter for this issue was: the maturity of judgment to participate in de­ through its inability or unwillingness to come In your opinion do you think that today’s male- cision-making that directly affects him as a to grips with problems of major importance to female University student is too liberal in his/her student, and on the other hand that the student the University community. With the exception sexual attitude? has some right to expect that his voice be of its w ork in re-estab lishing the Evening heard in these decisions. Students Association, it has had no major The results were as follows: trial. YES — Male: 6; Female: 1 6. Total: 22 The guidelines of the study would indicate NO — Male:44; Female: 34. Total: 78 that, at the outset the committee would like to The question of student representation on Fa­ set several major criteria for this kind of repre­ culty and Administrative councils is a question The way the question read both sexes were asked sentation. If these criteria meet with general of such import that perhaps the UCSL will now what they thought of their own sex's sexual attitude. approval in all of the sectors of the University find itself, and hopefully also, it will develop If the question would have asked both sexes what the program will benefit from having been one of the most meaningul and worthwhile they thought of the opposite sex’s sexual attitude the well thought out in its initial stages.’ joint bodies on campus. results would have been unanimous. The males would have said the females are not liberal enough and the females would have said that the males are too liberal. We have noted over the past several years Student President Luciano's announcement of that several Canadian universities have adopted a meeting of students on Friday of this week similar representation programs. At least one is timely. Above all, the student representatives This is one poll in particular where the figures tell western University student government was in­ on this joint policy exploring group must have an interesting story. Seventy-eight percent of the stud­ vited to seat a student representative on the some direction from students themselves. Board of Governors. ents believe that their respective sex are not too liberal in their sexual attitudes. Theses students claim It would seem to be incumbent on every to be amongst the average, not an erotic fringe such In Quebec the “cogestion” movement has student who has feelings either way on this as out in Berkeley. been of prime student interest for several years very important question to “stand and be now. Only recently the students of U of M heard" at this time. have made new and great inroads in this Fashions, fads and the Mod way of life in general area to further a highly developed cogestion are forcing university students to forever change their The term “multiversity' is coined to describe program . sexual behaviour. What is normal or today’s student a university that becomes so impersona thal was liberal for yesterday's student. The social society the student has no way of guiding the future of today is forcing the university students to be more The whole question is a complex one. One of his school, or who has little chance to make liberal in their sexual attitude. It is not the force from of the major factors which weighs on adminis­ any impact on it. The greatness of Sir George within, i.e. the student, but the force from the outside, trators minds is the question of interest. In too is that it is resisting mightily the propensity i.e. society at large, that is to blam e. ST U D E N T S B E W A R E - many cases the majority of students are not to become a 'multiversity'. Georgians must UNITE your marital status may change before your familiar enough with the structure of University themselves contribute full share in this program educational status. A population explosion is inevitable. academic governement to see clearly what to keep Sir George among the very select group their role in this government could be. of Canadian Universities that still has a chance Without this kind of awareness of their role to remain just a little bit more than a degree in the University there would be little point in mill.

Letters to the ...

These steps have been taken crusade against this course under typed or not, are a necessary Spirit-! Escalators? to assure readers of thoughtful, banners of “insulted intelligence” basis for the writing of later es­ well-presented letters. or “typed lecture notes”. The says under professors who will squawking usually continues un­ expect them to be able to ex­ til these genii discover their press themselves in English. Dear Sir: In reference to Mr. H.G. English 211 complete ineptitude in college Fawkes comments on the condi-^ level writing, either during the Far be it trom me to dis­ Have you heard the latest tion of the elevators in S.G.W.U/ year or at exam time. I therefore courage tradition, but I think that joke? This university (S.G.W.U.) perhaps it should be pointed out suggest that these ecclons (sic) Dear Sir, this “learned” criticism of En­ had a ball last Saturday night, that the elevators are for the I see by your last edition that of oppression survey the grades glish 211 is a yearly occurrence that was a SMASHING success in sole use of the faculty and main­ we are being subjected, once received in English 211 in past which we can safely omit. the opinion of one who attended. tenance crews. It should also be again, to the annual furor con­ years before they apply adjectives Financially, I’m not sure that it mentioned that elevators always cerning English 211. For some concerning Walt Disney char­ was a success for I don’t recall go up and down otherwise once unknown reason, each year, a acters to the course. I further Todd Sloan, seeing too many freshmen. In they have reached the top they flock of indignant frosh consider suggest that they grow up and Arts II. fact, if it weren’t for the “old would become useless. It would it their duty to engage in a realize that English 211 lectures, pros” the place would have been be a valid assertion to mention nearly empty, another example that Mr. Fawkes was probably of student apathy. As a matter referring to the ESCALATORS. of fact, I understand the editor in-chief of the georgian was party­ ing at McGill, of all places. Jack Dennebooni, fllh© p,©©irg)ogam Engineering I. What do the students have against Sir George ? If you ask The Georgian is an editorially autonomous newspaper published by the Pubtications them individually-nothing! The Board of the Students’ Association of Sir George Williams University. The opinions thing wrong with this place is Ombudsman expressed are those of the editors and do not necessarily represent the views of the administration or the student government of SGWU. Authorized as second class mail the lack of spirity in the student by the Post Office Department, Ottawa, and for payment of postage in cash. The body. Something must be done! editorial offices and newsroom of the georgian are located in rooms 231 and 232 of I suggest that every single stu­ the Hall building, Montreal 25, Quebec. Telephone 842-6461. The advertising department is located in room 233, telephone 842-6461, ext. 37, Messrs. T. Pervin, G. Reinblatt, dent adopt the following slogan: All Letters to the Editor must and A. Nutik, advertising representatives. Subscriptions are available at $2.50 per year. “Ask not what McGill can do for be submitted, along with the stu­ MANAGING BOARD you, ask what you can do for dent’s name and telephone num­ Editor-in-Chief MIKE TAYLOR Managing Editor MORRIS ROSENFELD S.G.W.U.” or more simply ber, by 10:00 A.M. Mondays for News Editor FRANK BRAYTON Desk Editor ALLAN HILTON EDITORIAL BOARD Tuesday’s paper, and 10:000 A.M. Features Editor John Sakellaropoulos Sports Editor Dave Bowman Thursdays for Friday’s paper. Let­ Evening Editor Cathlene Davidson Photo Editors Ron Lemish, Howie Krupp “THINK SIR GEORGE”. ters are subject to grammatical Research Chief ...... Vic Melnikoff Circulation Manager Jack Berk Spiritfully, and spelling corrections. No let­ Art Director Zsigmond Dezso ter will be altered without the Staff for this issue: Bob Payette,Robert Cockerton. Sheldon Kirshner, Allan Zweig, Aaron authorization of the student, and Caplan, Sandra Stock, Susan Wagschal, Rose Lax, Ronald Bossy, Mark Medicoff M.H. Ross, in no case whatever will the Samuel Liebman, Bernie Williams, Alan Felsher, Mark Arnofd, Bob Godin. Commerce I. content of the letter be changed. PARENT REPORT A SECOND LOOK by Bob Payette

“Students want to participate in the and by the administration. Yet stud­ in this sense that, perhaps by an ex­ members to the Board of Governors task of their own education; they are ents at post-secondary and higher le­ tension of the term, the expression of universities. Lastly, students will awakening earlier than before to their vels are mature enough to discuss “student syndicalism has been creat­ be increasingly called upon to parti­ responsibilities as free citizens in a these matters in a positive way, to ed... particularly opposed to it is the cipate in various committees of the democratic society; they ask that their give their opinion, and occasionally, theory of “corporatism”, according Department of Education, as has be­ point of view as students and their to make valuable suggestions. There to which student action should be come common in other countries.” conception of the world be taken in­ is every reason to encourage a more limited solely to the claims concerning As was previously mentioned, the to account. This is nothing but ex­ organic and more structured charac­ student problems while the syndica­ Parent Report does make its stand on cellent. This development however ter of the various forms of dialogue... lists” maintained that the student student syndicalism quite clear. It must be recognized not only in prin­ (with students)... Teachers who have question was only one aspect of nat­ only remains for the intellectual com­ ciple but also in practice. We there­ participated in... (joint committees to ional problems and student associa­ munity to analyze the questions and fore submit the following recommen­ discuss education) are unanimous in tion should extend their activities put student syndicalism in practice. dations: praising students for the serious at­ to other matters..’ The report next outlines possible 138. We recommend that teachers and titude displayed and emphasize the difficulties in implementing a viable students, as members of the com­ excellent results that the experiments “Certainly student syndicalism in form of student syndicalism. munity of scholars, devote them­ produced. Not only are embittered re­ one form or another has spread to “Representative associations, how­ selves to the continuous growth criminations and backward situations a large number of countries since the ever, cannot be organized without of dedication to the spirit of re­ thus avoided, bat through them, every­ end of the last world war... it would difficulties and pitfalls v'hich deserve search, of regard for competence one gains greater mutual understand­ seem that this ideology has so far to be pointed out. The first is a stud­ and of concern for intellectual ing, a more complete and broader gained the least foothold in English' ent leadership isolated or cut off integrity. perspective of the enterprise in which speaking student circles, although from the rank and file. True student 139. W e recom m end that representa­ one feels he is participating.” they of course have their own well- syndicalism requires that objectives tive student associations or “syn- “These undertakings which can be established associations. Though it is pursued be clearly conceived and en­ dicats etudiants,” whose officers profitable to attentive and dynamic beginning to take root, the idea of dorsed by the majority of students; are democratically elected be in­ educators and help develop and maint­ student syndicalism is relatively new that a constant dialogue be maintain­ vited to send official represen­ ain a living climate of community in in Quebec. At the founding congress ed between the leaders and those they tatives to joint committees in large institutions where anonymity of the UGEQ in N ovem ber 1964, a represent and for whom they work. universities or institutes and at and lack of atmosphere is to be fear­ “Declaration of the Rights and Duties But it is certain that a considerable regional and provincial levels. ed.” of the Quebec Student”, clearly ins­ gap can exist between the opinion 140. W e recom m end that joint edu­ Or, in one word, phooey to what pired by the Grenoble Charter ; was expressed by student leaders and that cational committees be set up Leslie Roberts dismissed as a parlor adopted.” held by a large fraction of students within departments of institutes game or assassination-by-computer in who do not follow the same line of “On numerous occasions, the Mi­ and in university faculties to al­ a recent issue o f The Montreal Star. thought or so as far as their spokes­ nister of Education has publicly ac­ low frank discussion of problems If this gentlemen is attacked, it is men. The fault may also lie with a knowledged and encouraged student connected with education and re­ not because of his unsignificant opin­ certain kind of student leadership syndicalism, sometimes in opposition search, in a spirit of common in­ ion but only because he represents which has not always been sufficiently to educators and even to some of tellectual effort. a class in society which is appreciably attentive to its environment as a who­ the students themselves. As it appears 141. We recommend that particular large, even in university. These peo­ le or realistic enough about its pro­ in Quebec, student syndicalism des­ attention be paid to experiences ple are characterized by a certain posed objectives. Some student lead­ erves serious attention. First of all, of student syndicalism in second­ ignorance of modern educational phi­ ers may also have given the impres­ ary schools.” losophy and this crust of ignorance it provides an essential democratic sion of being more interested in pow­ So ends the chapter of the Parent must be removed. framework for various student acti­ er, and in the prestige and advantages Report on the role of students in their vities, giving student circles the be­ it can confer, than in the services to environment and in society. Their im­ nefit of an organized structure, thanks be provided.” plications of the conclusions and re­ to which students can express them­ “It is understandable that student selves and satisfy their needs. At the commendations are wide-ranging and THE STUDENT IN HIS OWN syndicalism does not wish to limit perhaps surprising to those not fami­ ENVIRONMENT AND IN SOCIETY same time, syndicalism initiates stud­ itself to student problems alone; the liar with student syndicalism in The Parent Report emphasizes the ents into the experience of united ac­ latter most naturally extend beyond Quebec today. role of student associations and its va­ tion in a representative organization. the framework, of educational insti­ An adequate introduction to student lidity throughout the discussion on Moreover here students encounter the tutions and student circles. We have syndicalism can be found in the last students in their environment and in same difficulties which characterize said that this indicates a healthy volume of the Parent Report. The society. any association: the apathy or indif­ awareness of the world. On the other Parent Royal Commission on Educa­ “For the past twenty years, students ference of too many members, lack hand, to take a position on social, of understanding, opposition, practical tion not only introduces student syn­ have progressively created and taken and particularly on political, pro­ dicalism to educators, it also supports charge of their services. Educators difficulties in implementing projects blems, can provoke ideological con­ student syndicalism in no uncertain have in a general way encouraged and or ideas, the use of anti-democratic flicts which may seriously compro­ processes, etc. It is useful training for terms. It recognizes that Quebec stud­ backed these entreprises... mise student unity and weaken syn- student youth to experince democracy ent leaders have been at the vanguard The social as well as educational dical action by dividing its forces... realistically and, at the same time, se­ of educational awareness and pro­ value of this development must be this is a dilemma which the prudence riously.” gress. Student syndicalism must now recognized. The fact that students and wisdom of student leaders will be practiced. This article is then in­ themselves have taken charge of ser­ “Another positive advantage which progressively have to solve.” tended to outline a section of the re­ vices which were previously provided can be credited to student associa­ “The present generation of students port for those who have not yet had to them by the authorities of their tions... is that they have produced is sometimes accused of indulging in a chance to read it. institutions and that they have pro­ a remarkable awareness of the out­ dangerous activism, a premature need THE STUDENT AND STUDY vided themselves with associations side world, students of the middle of to plunge into life and burn the brid­ In the first part of the chapter, the answering their needs, is the sign of this century having a better under­ ges which should be crossed before Commissioners discuss the duties of a healthy maturity and a sense of so­ standing that they must come out of doing so, a contempt for disinterested students vis-ci-vis education, and dis­ cial responsibility which must not on­ their isolation and examine their role thought as compared to committed cusses the acquisition of culture and ly be respected but also encouraged. in society and the major problems action. This is the peril which always humanism through various intellec­ Through this same means students are which confront it. This is why, for besets youth, entering life with all its tual disciplines, the necessary realis­ learning the hazards of independence, example, wherever it exists, student energy and enthusiasm... but the re­ tic orientation of education and the the difficulties of serving a commu­ syndicalism has firmly supported ac­ medy (for parents and educators) is not to throw cold water or sarcasm, pursuit of excellence. Intellectual In­ nity and the obligations to the com­ cess to higher education for all clas­ tegrity is strongly emphasized becau­ mon good that must be ensured and ses of society instead of defending which will have no effect except to se the search of truth is upheld as respected.” class privileges... This problem, which increase nervous tension and aggrav­ the ultimate goal in education. “Furthermore, especially in higher may well offer the ultimate challenge ate an already difficult relationship “The most serious danger which education, the student is not an older to the socio-economic structures of between students and their elders.” threatens all education is without variety of adolescent; he is an adult, modern society, has been courageous­ Poor Leslie Roberts! From the question the passive attitude of stud­ a citizen to whom studies can bring ly approached and clarified by stud­ position of the report, we must not ents; it mdy result in part from the a certain maturity and knowledge ents themselves. Moreover, the Decla­ only conclude that he is mistaken but pedantry and unimaginativeness of which many others lack. Not only has ration of the Rights and Duties of the also that he is to be reproached for teachers,./but also from a fear of tak­ he a right to his opinions, he already Quebec Student includes among the his method. ing risks...” has social responsibilities. In fact, duties it lists that of seeking justice, The Report concludes its analysis The road to suburbia may be not to educators have observed that students fighting against all forms of exploi­ by advocating a limited form of stud­ rock the boat or to challenge the sta­ now take much more seriously than tation, intolerance or imperialism, and ent syndicalism in senior high schools tus-quo but clearly the road to edu­ in the past ther fights and duties demanding peace among all peoples. and analyzing student activities not cation — to truth — may be to chal-, which their present student status So broa.d a point of view is undoub­ part of syndicalism as such. lenge and to question in the face of confers on them and demand that this tedly a sign of maturity which ought “After their fashion, them numer­ adversity. status be recognized as such, as well to reassure everyone. Let us add that ous student newspapers also consti­ “It is reassuring to observe that in as the rights and obligations of en­ students’ awareness of the world be­ tute a form of social action which can the past, few years student associa­ tails.” comes even more important in a ra­ influence the attitude of students and tions, like teachers’ associations, have “To our minds, this is the sign of a pidly changing society. Today, it contribute to developing mature been showing increasing interest in healthy awareness, particularly at the would be illusory to want youth to thought by provoking and nourish­ educational reforms.” moment when it may be hoped that integrate itself immediately in exist­ ing interest in the problems which “Here in Quebec, many associa­ school attendance will be strikingly ing society under the pretext that it confront the modern conscience.” tions and groups of students have prolonged. The most remarkable de­ must accept this society as it is; it is Before glibly criticizing student pu­ conscientiously analyzed our Commis­ velopment in this direction is perhaps in no sense abnormal for youth to blications, students should bear this sion’s recommendations. Indeed, the­ the creation of representative asso­ question existing social and econo­ last comment in mind. Of course there se associations must help their mem­ ciations elected by all the students mic structures and thus, in some sen­ remains for the paper to accept its bers to do their part in the impro­ of an institution.” se, prepare the way for future re­ responsibilities. vement of the quality of studies. “Through these representative as­ forms. Here is a factor in the social Being freer than their teachers with sociations, students have therefore dynamism characteristic of contem­ regard to existing structures, students become an intermediate social body porary society.” CONCLUSIONS AND occasionally will propose utopian so­ in society”. “In connection with these RECOMMENDATIONS lutions; it must be admitted, how­ representative associations, student “Truly representative syndicalism The Parent Report recommenda­ ever, that this freedom can give clear­ syndicalism is being increasingly dis­ could make it possible to establish tions are listed at the beginning of er insight into what reforms are re­ cussed. This expression was born in the student consultation and partici­ the article. My own is that concerned quired.” France... at a 1946 meeting... held in pation which we have proposed. In people go out and read the Report. It “The university and the institute Grenoble... they adopted a student fact, in the second volume of our Re­ appears that many talk about the re­ must therefore be considered as a charter which is still known under port we have insisted many times port but few have read it, and this community of intellectual activity the name of the Grenoble Charter. It on the need to consult student re­ applies more so in the English-speak­ where everyone sincerely searches for defines the student as a “young in­ presentatives and “to associate stud­ ing sector. truth, which is its goal and only rea­ tellectual worker”s and insists on the ents more closely with administrative As a social theory is valid only in­ son for being.” fact that in his capacity as a student and pedagogical decisions that clo­ sofar as it can lead to concrete spe­ “Unfortunately, student reaction to he must be considered as belonging sely affect them”; we even recom­ cific action, time, studies, editor-in- education, to curriculum and to var­ to the workers of the nation and be­ mended that students be included chief and readers permitting, there ious methods of supervision is gene­ nefit by the right of association in a among groups consulted by the go­ will be a sequel in Sir-George-of-today rally insufficiently known by teachers freely constituted labour union. It is vernment for the appointment of terms.

I There are several small Art galeries along intellectually satisfying quality, perhaps akin Sherbrooke St., between Guy and Drummond to the mental pleasure found in geometric design Streets, that offer much interesting work in both that has been missing from Contemporary Art. the Modern, (academic art since the Impression­ No-one could possibly censor blue, purple and Op, ists). and Contemporary (new movements like green concentric circles. “Pop” and “Op”) fields. Although a few, like At the Galerie Agnes Lefort, there is an exhi­ the Royal Gallery, exhibit mainly pretty pictures bition running until October 5th. of the paintings for living-rooms, most are not fundamentally of Paul Jenkins, a noted American artist, who commercially oriented, so one can go in to browse has exhibited, among other places, at the Gug­ Pop, around without the fear of having to seem in­ genheim Museum in New York and the Tate terested in buying, or even like any of the Gallery in London. paintings or sculptures. His work is interesting, but lacks variety The Galerie de Siecle should appeal to us in of theme. The use of colour is excellent, espe­ particular as several professors from the Fine cially in pictures done in softer tones, and gives Arts Department have work on display there. the impression of images seen under water or Plywood, The present selection is of Optic (“Op”) Art, in a fog. A few pictures done in his particular which is based on purity of line and colour ef­ method are certainly commendable, but twenty to fects. Some of this is merely eye-catching gim­ thirty of them prove the saying that “enough mickry, but the samples from Claude Tousigant, is too much”. Jacques Hurtubise and Jean Gogen are well As all of the artists exhibiting are still deve­ worth going to see. It is difficult to know what loping their work, it is very hard to judge their And to call these efforts, as they are not really paint­ products. Also public, (and private), taste na­ ings in the traditional sense: some are circular turally influence any criticism, and as any creat­ and remind one of large dart boards, others have ive artist is by definition in the avant garde, exploding plywood panels that near the mobile criticism is generally unfavorable, or at its best, form. untrustworthy. Therefore, it is better to go to see This “Op” Art may be only a passing phase these works oneself with a very open mind. Art like Dadaism or Cubism, but it possesses an Sandra Stock

a fine 2 madness Hi t F e t About three years ago a fine novel by Eliot Baker was published. is obsessed, a summons-server is obsessed: everyone is obsessed in It was a first attempt, and it succeeded almost wholeheartedly; now some way or another, but it doesn’t seem to come across. In the book For the past two weeks Montreal? that success has brought Baker untold thousands in film-rights sales. these “preoccupations” were solid insanities, but in the film they are and I say regally because two of the woi Better the novel had failed. , nothing more or less than mere inanities. in at Place des Arts. Hard on the he* For even though Baker himself authored this film version of his One of the funniest bits in the book was Samson’s stay at the unprecedented diet of Balanchine the A novel, the movie (at the Snowdon) doesn’t even come close to reprod­ sanatorium: he wrote his poetry on toilet paper because the guards in menu that was no less appetizisg. ucing the “Black Humor” first seen in type. It would appear almost wouldn’t let him have any stationery. This was totally lost to the The American Ballet Theatre has be as though Baker himself had forgotten his real purposes in the tran­ film viewer. Another really wild sequence in the book was Samson’s company in the world and although thi: sition, else he had script editors who hadn’t even read the book. The trip to Indiana because both the police and the circuit courts were seen the glories of the Bolshoi and tl film strikes one in much the same way as Evelyn Wough’s Loved One, after him. In the film he never left Greater New York. Ballet which is in a class by itself), nevei where the film script strayed unbelievably from the tried-and-true need only to witness Les Sylpliides and thf What happened with the film must remain a question. Why did Sylphides is an old war-horse that has 1 of the novel. the film script stray so unmercifully from an obviously “complete” Sean Connery is cast as Samson Shillitoe, the not-so-crazy post saw it again last Friday. The old Fokin< novel? Why was Samson allowed to react, in the film, so differently who is thought by his wife and psychiatrist to be nuts. The wife, played than in the book? Was it Baker’s script or Connery’s acting? Why did whistfulness but a new freshness was by Joanne Woodward (the only true performance in the film, in Dr. West react so differently when he saw his wife and Samson usual tempo of the music that stretched every sense of the word), extracts $200 for a debacled poetry reading cavorting around in the ripple-bath? In the book Samson saw him, them a melancholy and every effect. Perl by Samson, invests it in 20 visits to the psychiatrist and sits back to knew that Dr. West had seen them, but in the film seemingly no one (somewhat controlled because of the \ see what happens to her obsessed husband. When mulling over the was the wiser as far as Samson was concerned. Why, finally, was D’Antuono, Sallie Wilson, Paul Sutherlan question as to whether he should allow a lobotomy on Samson, the Connery cast as Shillitoe? Samson in the book appeared the sanest precision and grace of the corps de ballet sychiatrist spies him in a ripple-bath with Mrs. West (Jean Seberg), of the lot, while in the movie he is no less insane, and inane, than equal will be difficult to see. £is wife. Dr. West vindicates himself by allowing the operation to be the rest. The answer is probably box-office, which is why the American Antony Tudor’s ballet Pillar of Fire performed, a new type of lobotomy meant to curb the patient’s more film industry rarely produces anything really worthwhile. of Schoenberg’s Verklaerte Nacht (Trap careless and anti social patterns. Dr. West is obsessed, the surgeon Derek Bennett he wrote in 1900 and scored for string o reography with its sadness, hovering tra; is very simple: “ Hagar, whose elder siste herself. When the man she unrequitedl; younger sister, Hagar, in distraction, gb resulting crisis however unites her with Orchestra interpretation of Hagar (a very difficult ] imaginable, from classical to modern bal The first Montreal appearance of Moscow Chamber Orchestra, at tions she was supposed to go through, fe Place des Arts, Oct. 6, will feat­ agony, and finally happiness were unm ure four major works ranging body, which is very flexible, but through from baroque to contemporary. Two of the company’s principal dan Under conductor Rudolf Bar- teamed in the Esmeralda - Pas de Deu chai, the Soviet chamber group seen only too rarely. will perform Handel’s Concerto Harald Lander’s Etudes, (Studies or Grosso in G major, Op. 3, No. 3, Czerny was a veritable tour de force. II a work in three movements, the exercises and by degrees the movements first largo and staccato allegro, difficult to perform. The ballet illustrates the second adagio, and the final from the basic five positions to the pure allegro. This will be followed by The company had the audience in a deliri Suite Nq. 2 in B minor for flute ballet. This ballet was created in 1948 at and strings by Bach. The suite’s the Royal Danish Ballet. The American I overture is followed by a rondo, ing performances in Moscow, London and sarabande, two bourees, a polo­ This explains why it was so effortlessly e: naise, minuet and badinerie. Fernandez and Bruce Marks in the leac Divertissement No. 17 by Mo­ extremely accomplished. This was a bras zart is another multi-part work, embracing an allegro passage, theme and variations, two mi­ nuets, an adagio and rondo. Con­ temporary Soviet chamber mu­ sic will be represented by Sym- phonie de Chambre composed by Dmitri Shostakovich. Canadian Concerts and Artists, Inc., is launching its concert se­ ries for 1966-67 with this per­ formance by the Moscow Cham­ ber Orchestra. The orchestra is an ensemble of leading Soviet mu­ sicians, all graduates of the Mos­ cow Conservatory, and each one a soloist in his own right. June Wilkinson, better known as a Playboy centre-spread, whose vital statistics happen Founded in 1955, the orchestra has received high critical acclaim to be 44-20-36, will be exercising her acting abilities in Muriel Resnik’s play Any Wednesday on tours of Eastern and Western which is coming to Place des Arts on October 7th and will continue playing till October 9th. European capitals and in the The play was a smash hit on Broadway receivin rave reviews from the critics. It has been United States. The New York called a “delightfully wacky comedy” and “an invitation to laughter” among other things. Times described it as ‘a superb ensemble... one is left open- Tickets are on sale at the box office. mouthed in admiration.” The Stormy Clovers In Tow n A talented and engaging group spent a lot of time arranging a from Toronto, The Stormy Clo­ song you’re pretty weU sure of it. vers, is currently appearing at "Ana, who can tell, sometimes the the New Penelope Cotfee House arrangement falls naturally into for a two week stay. They made place.” their debut Wednesday night. To be sure, the Stormys are Instantly it was apparent that exponents of the folk-rock sound. the Stormies are a professional Their music swims in pulsating and polished group. Their harmo­ rhythms, haunting blues, and yes, nies were tight, tneir instrumen­ Dylan. tation was adequate, their dialo­ v Their songs are the songs of gue quite amusing. I’m sure they Ian Tyson, Gordon Lightfoot and will enjoy the same success in Leonard Cohen, the Canadian poet Montreal as they have in Tor­ and writer who has achieved onto. world-wide recognition. A pleas­ The Clovers are: Ray Perdue, ant surprise awaits any of the: lead guitarist and vocal; D. D. skeptics who may have doubted Fraser on bass, Pat Patterson, his song-writing ability. Cohen’s vocal, harmonica and drums; and melodies, in fact, are hauntingly Susan James who plays the tam­ beautiful, the lyrics are really bourine. lyrics set to poetry. “We listen for the song — the When the Stormys sing, they The result, then, was square evaluation rather than a musical basic thing, not the arrange­ do not convey the song in the music, not in the beat sense, but one. L ment,” said Ray. “Some songs conventional manner. It is alright in that it was all perfectly laid The Stormy Clovers will be at have great arrangement but the to understand the lyrics, but it is out with no deviations from the the New Penelope until October song isn’t so hot and since we do much better when you are able prescribed pattern or rhythm. I 12th. They are well worth seeing. everything our own way the song to “feel” with the singers, and felt that the Clovers touched their Although the Stormys are relative ffel itself has to have something. that is precisely what the Stor­ music only at predetermined newcomers in the game’, it was “Sometimes we have trouble mys do. Belting out “Guess I’m points, or perhaps they themsel­ plainly obvious last Wednesday getting the song — getting an Doing Fine”, the audience felt, ves were outside of their own that in the next few years this arrangement for a song, and we not only the joy but the pure music. Their performance seemed groun will have a large following. i st come back to it. After you’ve sensuous delight. to be the final step in the verbal Israel Cinman

have been feasting regally on ballet, 5 greatest ballet companies packed them of the New York City Ballet and an Hitchcock’s Torn Curtain rican Ballet Theatre provided a change

hailed everywhere as the greatest ballet atement can be disputed when one has Let sleeping dogs alone. Ack­ screenplay. as an overaose of sleeping pills. quivering. What a thing to say Kirov, (excluding The New York City nowledged as the supreme master “I wish I didn’t have to shoot Paul Newman, neither Hud after Mary Poppins and The less it is not an exaggerated remark. One in the horror and suspense field the picture,” Hitchcock is quoted nor Harper, plays Professor Mi­ Sound of Music. itement will take on signifiance truth. Les for a quarter of a century or as saying. “ W hen I’ve gone chael Armstrong, a physicist for That aside, the one and only i danced to death, or so I thought until more, Alfred Hitchcock has pro­ through the script and created the the United States Interspace moment of suspense and violence ioreography was still there in its fading duced a dog of quite another picture on paper, for me the Committee who alledgedly defects in this two hour melo-trauma co­ arent. Perhaps it was the slower than stripe in his fiftieth motion pic­ creative job is done and the rest to East Germany. ‘ But that’s mes when Newman, a la Connery, the movements of the dancers and gave ture. What he produces in Torn is a bore. behind the Iron Curtain!” ex­ knifes a Communist security i it was the magnificently classic dancing Curtain is not a pure bred but claims Julie Andrews, his assist­ agent with the aid of a fraulein, ssiliance of the stage floor) of Eleanor a mongrel. Sure, it whelps and it “I thing, to me, the great art of ant. I thought this line went who seems adept at murder. The md Ruth Ann Koesun, or the unequaled barks, but mostly it sleeps the the motion picture by means of out with the hot-cold war of the agent, Wolfgang Kieling. a fine was an unforgettable performance whose sleep of the drugged. imaginery 'and montage to create early 50’s. actor, is initially stabbed in the Suspicion, suspense, fear, vio­ an emotion in the audience, and. As the curtain rises, we see a shoulder blade, whacked with a i a refreshing novelty done to the music lence, vulnerability — these are therefore the content is a means ship gliding through the opaque shovel, partly strangled and fi­ ured Night). Schoenberg’s music, which Hitchcock’s favourite — and to an end. In other words, I water of a Norwegian fjiord. It nally gassed. Critics have describ­ estra, fitted like a glove the Tudor cho- constant — themes. His latest will would chaose a story that would is 30 degrees below zero. The ed the scene as one of the go­ y and sexuality. The story of the ballet not tear you apart with suspen­ help toward that end rather than scientists heading for the inter­ riest in the history of the cine­ is a spinster, foresees the same fate for se. Without that important qua­ just photograph a story without national congress at Sockholm ma. oves seems to show preference for her lity, our minds, and not Brian any technique.” are bundled up in their great Said Hitchcock in a recent in­ herself to one she does not love. The Moore’s so-called original screen­ The Man had foresight, but not heavy overcoats, shuddering as terview: “I debunk the movie e man she really loves.” Sallie Wilson’s play, must record the unfolding with his own film. they attempt to eat their frozen spy. I also debunk the cliche of ; of dance, encompassing every movement events. We are left to our own Can it be more than just a dinners. the ease of killing people. It is i seemed effortless and the various emo- devices, our own imaginations, coincidence that his previous two a very long and painful process.” self-pity, love, sexuality, despair, to fear, which is disastrous when you are — The Birds and M am ie also Some people are smarter. They Too long for my sensibilities. ikeably expressed not only through her dealing with Hitchcock. In his fizzled? Has the master grown generate their own heat and If that was his sole purpose, r whole being. finer moments he allowed us to old at last? He is 65, you know, damn the weather. In cabin No. then it is plainly obvious that 5 , Lupe Serrano and Scott Douglas were sit back and gape with wonder, compare them with his earlier somethingorother, Julie and Paul Hitchcock did not inject the lov­ md the result was a virtuoso exhibition and although we were all his col­ works, vehicles like Vertigo, The lie together in bed. Nice and ing touch into Torn Curtain. A l­ lective prisoners, we were con­ Thirty Nine Steps, Rear Window, cosy. Julie tilts back her rock- fred Hitchcock is an institution, tent. We were watching a master The Lady Vanishes or Psycho. jutted jaw and, behold, her pho­ a pillar of the cinematic art. How ercises), choreographed to the music of at work. The difference is amazing. But togenic Roman nose is revealed. can you blast a man of his sta­ :arts innocently enough with simple leg Unfortunately, Torn Curtain what about the rest, fortly or Neon-blue eyes on the blink, Paul ture? It would be irresponsible come complicated and successively more lacks the tight, incisive, original so? If they wern’t masterful at snuggles closer to his “assistant.” and aspect-only hope that his next complete develiopment of classical ballet plot that is typical of Hichcocks' least they jolted and tingled us. “I’ll probably be the only com- project will be better. Much rtuosity which is related to romanticism, films. Unhappily, it is instead a Except for one solitery scene, mon-in-law wife on the campus,” better. of ecstatic clapping throughout this long mongrelization of The Spy Who Torn Curtain has the same effect she giggles, lids a-twitter, lips Sheldon Kirshner e Royal Opera House in Copenhagen for Came In From The Cold and et Theatre has performed it at the open- one of his own, North by North­ •usssls and at numerous other occasions, west. A dash of James Bond is uted. The dancing of Toni Lander, Royes even added, which makes Hitch­ arts must be cited here because it was cock guilty of the worst crime: performance by the whole company. immitation. John SAKELLAROPOULOS Considering that Torn Curtain is his most expensive ($4.3 mil­ lion) project to date, we are led to believe the old axiom the quality is inversely proportional to the expense) which has gained currency ever since Cleopatra — that $40 million fiasco. Part of Hitchcock’s problem, I think, was his picture post-card use of Technicolour. It is all very well to splash the reds and the yellows and the blues about in something like The Mutiny on the Bounty, but the art of Alfred Hitchcock demands low-keyed high drama if you know what I mean, which is naturally achiev­ ed through black on white. Michelangelo Antonioni remark­ ed recently, “In movies, that which in ordinary life is un­ conscious must be made cons­ cious.” True enough in any con­ text except for Brian Moore’s On Monday evening, October 3rd, Cinemathe­ a well-known West Coast Jazz-man whose music que Canadienne presented the first programme is, according to the director, “considered to be of their series Canadian Films — Past and Pre­ some of the most exciting and unique in jazz sent, a retrospective view of Canadian cinema. played today”. The programme consisted of nine films, both “REFERENDUM”, written by Raymond Gar- French and English, dating from 1926 to 1966. ceau in 1953, concerns a referendum installed. The diverse selection showed the development This represents to the farmers a symbol of de­ in film quality, techniques and usage within the mocracy; they care little one way or the other last 40 years. about the issue. What they do care about is that The oldest film shown was “FALLING WA­ each has the right to express his opinion, the TERS”, a poetic view of Canada’s waterfalls pro­ right to choose'.' duced in 1926. The atmosphere of a 1920 movie “THE PROUDEST GIRL IN THE WORLD” house was achieved by the use of a honky-tonk produced in 1943, was a musical designed to pro­ piano which accompanied the flickering images mote enrolment of women in the C.W.A.S. The of torrents of water racing over ridges at un­ lyrics were written by Johnny Wayne and Frank natural speeds, alternated with passages of poetry Shuster and sung by the Radio Chorus of Toronto, describing the glorious scenes. dressed smartly in W.A.C. uniforms. This film In contrast to this pioneer attempt Claude tries to encourage women to join the army by Jutra’s recent film feature “ROULI-ROULANT”, offering them a multitude of job opportunities has beautiful insight into the world of youth. He and a glamorous way to help support the “boys” has captured on film the sinuous, graceful mo­ on the battle front. The director, Julian Roffman, vements of children using skate-boards (Rouli- referred to it is a “T.V. commercial made before Roulan) on Mount Royal accompanied by haunt­ television became commercial”. ing music and moving commentary. He has also Also shown on the agenda was an eight second shown the conflict between the world of youth animated commercial called “DAIRYLAND”. At and the world of adulthood as the children learn the 4th Annual anadian Television Commercial that they are not permitted to use their skate­ Festival il 1966 in Toronto, this advertising spot CANADIAN FILM boards, there where they are endangering others. won the “RATEG” Award for the best English In the words of Claude Jutra: (It is a small ode commercial in a market of over 500,000 people to youth, to its beauty, its grace and its “joie de as well as the Television Bureau of Advertising vivre”. I dedicate it to all the victims of intoler­ “ROSEBOWL” Award for the best English local ance.) (C ’est une petite ode a la jeunesse, a sa market commercial in Canada. PAST AND PRESENT. beaute, sa grace et sa joie de vivre. Je l’ai dedie This programme will be re-shown on Monday, a toutes les victimes de l’intolerance). October 3rd at 6:30 p.m. in the Auditorium of The longest film on the programme was “JOHN the National Film Board, 3255 Cote-de-Liesse Rd. HANDY AT THE BLUE HORN”. Filmed ori­ Presented the same evening at 9:00 p.m., will be ginally for the CBC Vancouver’s “Seven O’Clock a horror film by Julian Roffman, called “THE AN ANTHOLOGY Show” in 1965, it' is an autobiographical port- MASK”. royal of the soul and music of John Handy, Claudia MacDonald

ed the wickedness of the devil. Her eyes seemed to express her The felings the best. Her solft but perlman at commanding voice changed its tone accordingly and always kept Propaganda the quality one might expect from Sir George a queen. She wore the period costumes well and carried her Itzhak Perlman, twenty-year- body gracefully. The only thing old Israeli violinist whose honors Film include the femous Leventritt missing were tears in the scenes Triumph o f the Will. of crying. Miss Clark made all I Award, will perform at the new Reinfenstahl’s documentary, re­ the right sobbing sounds but it I auditorium of the Henry F. Hall leased in 1936, was clearly made would have been appreciated if i Building, Friday on October 7. with the sole purpose of propagat­ someone offstage had pealed an I His first Montreal recital will be ing what was then Hitler’s fledgl­ onion so as to create a little more presented in the Sir George Wil­ ing Third Reich. According to the realism. __ liams University’s 1966-67 Con- programme. Triumph of the Will The second major female part ; cert Series. is the official film record of the was that of Elizabeth of England Despite his youth, Perlman has sixth Nazi Party Congress held at performed by Moya Fenwick. She had one of the most unusual Nurem berg in 1934. Hitler per­ presented the character with lit­ careers of any violinist now sonally commissioned it through tle depth giving only the impres­ playing. He was brought to the Dr. Goebbels who headed the mi­ sion of a wicked spinster who United States originally in 1958 nistry of propaganda. wanted revenge for all the hus­ to appear on the Ed Sullivan tele­ More than 30 years old it may bands she never had. Moya Fen­ vision show. After pursuing his be, but Reifenstahl’s cinematic wick’s face seldom changed ex­ studies at the Juillard School of poem without words is as fresh, FESTIVAL pression and her somewhat Music, he made his first appear­ technically and artistically, as cracked voice never achieved a ance at Cargenie Hall in 1963 only to find himself completely any film of today. The photogra­ dynamic tone attributed to the unnoticed because the city’s news­ phy is amazing. An entire country “Virgin Queen”. Her constant papers had been blacked out by a preparing for the second confron­ eye-rolling did give the hint that printers’ strike. tation was behind this effort. possibly “good Queen Bess” was Perlman was not daunted. He Over 120 technicians equipped slightly mad. A lot insight into Mary of entered the Leventritt Competi­ with some 30 cameras toiled on the role would have added greatly tion in 1964 and easily won First this triumph. to the overall production. There are magnificent, throat- Prize. But even this event receiv­ Elizabeth’s lone advisor seemed ed a curious twist when the catching shots from the air — to do more listening than advis­ an innovation in 1934. An air­ $15,000 Guarnerius violin he had ing. John Vernon acted as Lord borrowed to play at the concert plane is seen flying through fluf­ Burghley, the istener. He looked fy balls of cloud. In the eerie dis­ was stolen from backstage. The Scotland like a cross between a biblical next day the instrument was tance, slowly, quietly, the haunt­ Charlton Heston and a leaner Vic­ ing strains of the Horst Wessel found safe in an Eighth Avenue tor Buono (Batman’s King Tut). pawnshop. song is heard. The plane arches The part offered little chance for earthward, tumbling and rolling Despite these misadventures, development. (the New York Times played until at last the spires of the city The principal love interest in are revealed. A burst of patriotic up the violin theft on Page 1), Mary’s life was the swashbuck­ Perlman has drawn rave reviews music sounds. For the Germans, ling captain, the Earl of Both­ who have completely substituted sritcly for the skill and beauty well. Bearded George Sperdakos nationalism for emotion, this is of his violin playing. Winthrop tried his impressions of Douglas Sargeant in the New Yorker call­ the reawakening. Fairbanks and Errol Flynn. He It is so effectiv, it scares you ed Perlman “a violinist of extra­ clumsied his way through the to hell. The camera eye scarcely ordinary accomplishments.” Time hero-type act although his love omits anything: the people’s eye- Magazine predicted last year scenes with Mary showed some winks, their twitches, their an­ that “the U.S. and the world experience if not emotion. Mr. xieties, the flimsy shafts of sun­ will be hearing a lot more a bout Sperdakos failed' to expand any light filtering past the brigades of Itzhak Perlman in the very near of the momentary feelings he did stomping soldiers, who will lie future.” The New York Herald express. rotting in their graves just 11 Tribune reported after a per­ The role of John Knox was out­ years later. formance of the Tchaikovsky Con­ And at night, the flood lights standingly portrayed by Gillie certo that Perlman “had old- almost blinding you, the thunder­ Fenwick. He was excellent as the timers at Carnegie Hall reaching ous cheers of 100,000 suckers re­ wild, “sin we not” fanatic. Fen­ back in their memories to the verberating across the cloistered wick’s madly blowing hair and days of the youthful Heifetz to streets of Nuremberg, you think loud penetrating voice along with find a parallel.” back to the Teutonic Knights in deep facial wrinkles added to the Tickets at $2.50 or $2.00 to all Alexander Nevsky, to Bismarck horror of the words he preached. students are available from the — and to Bach and Einstein and Such preasantries as “she will be Accounts Office, 1435 Drummond to you a living curse and a living Mann. St. or at the door. It is terrible and yet beautiful. death, “or” cursed be the whore Beautiful because you’re there of Hollyroot Castle, “kept all with the film crew' as you hear This week’s presentation on culating vicious rumours to in­ ears tuned to his effective delive­ and smell the stridency and the Festival was an historical drama, crease the opposition of the Scot­ ry. This performance could easily stench of hysteria and madness. Mary of Scotland, written by tish people to their queen. The be considered classic. And this is the stuff of greatness American play right Maxwell love affair between Mary and the Fine minor characters were whether you like it or not. Anderson, (The Bad Seed) and Earl of Bothwell and Mary’s mar­ Rizzio (Michael Bain) and ambas­ In comparison, Frank Caprp’s adapted for television by Mavor riage to the drunken, playboy sador Throgmorton (Paul Hard­ The Nazis Strike is puny and Moore. character, Lord Darnley are the ing). Let us try to forget Mary’s without body. But it would be With excellent photography, main themes around which the four ladies in waiting. unfair to com pare it to Triumph which included the superimpos­ play has been fashioned. If the extra thick fog and o f the Will. Made in 1942, the ing of various connected scenes, The part of Mary was played by superfluous scenes of darkness film was designed for use in troop the story of Mary Stewart’s the very beautiful and capable could not hold your interest you orientation. Real newsreels were return to Scotland was unfolded. actress, Susan Clark. “A demon could always gaze upon the ex­ used to show the Europe the Na­ She finds her country separated with an angel’s face, “was Eliz­ tremely attractive Susan Clark or zis had laid to waste. Except for by religious strife. To increase abeth’s description of Mary. for thel adies there was George two scenes, it didn’t stir me. the turmoil, Mary’s greatest ene­ Susan Clark’s face was that of an Sperdakos. Sheldon Kirshner my, Elizabeth of England is cir­ angel and her large eyes convey­ Michael LIBLING

Evening News Freshettes blitz... Loyola press Contributors: Robert Baugniet; NITE LITE, the evening stu­ Miss Ray Miller; Larah Neelin; dent monthly, is short of workers “ Rusty” Freeman; Yogi; Cath- in many categories. Unfortunate­ m ay suffer lene Davidson. ly, just before going to press, the appropriate number to call S.L.O.C. — the Student Leaders has been mislaid. In the interim, MONTREAL (GUP) — A memo Orientation Conference — starts however, if you want to work submitted to Loyola College the year with John Turner as for Nite Lite, you might call the resident, Rev, Patrick G. Malone, guest speaker on October 14, 16 ESA at 879-2832 and ask for the Ey the faculty adviser to the cclti. Luncheon and dinner at the Nite Lite office — anyone there board of publications there, could 400 Club will be on the agenda, will be delighted to hear from result in curtailment of freedom and all students are invited to you. of Loyola’s student press. take part. The Registration free Successor to Christopher Wis­ Submitted over a month ago, if $.00, including dinner. Joe niewski, mentioned here last the memo, termed “confidential” Pare, official delegate of Sir week, is High Upton, Hugh be­ by its author, Father J. E. George, is the man to contact. comes the man to see on co-cur- O’Brien, is reported to recom­ ricular activities. mend that all publishing rights For the evening student who of student publications at Loyola has not yet found his niche in Comment on the auditions for be taken from the student board extracurricular activity, Brian “Oh What a Lovely War” held of publications and be placed The Sir George-McGill Red Feather Drive received quite a boost Seville, the administrative assis­ recently by The Georgian under the supervision of a sub­ in the Sir George Cafeteria when the five girls entered in the Frosh tant in the office of the dean of Players: kudos to those responsi­ committee of the college Com­ Queen contest visited it. The girls, from left to right, are: Wendy evening students, part of whose ble for the fact that scripts were mittee on Student Life. Paul, Ronda Walfish, liana Schwartz, Margaret St. Jour, and Tina task is to create spirit (create available for all (so unusual at Any “conclusions” contained Miklos. The smiling gentleman on the left is Terry Snell, well known spirit ?) among evening students, auditions !); the actual auditions within his memo were formul­ local golfer. The other Georgians were participants in the drive. says that if the student does not were conducted with an air of ated by last August, , Father find what he wants among the good humour, everything went off O’Brien was quoted as saying regular activities, he is welcome with efficiency and dispatch; Mr. last week. to call at Room 331, state his Simcox was delightful in his ex­ “Since last March, I have been interest, and if sufficient interest planation of the play and the Brian, Rossner completely by passed by the can be aroused the activity will roles — altogether an extremely board,” he said, “despite the be investigated, provided money competent and well-organized ef­ fact that I was its faculty ad- is not a problem. fort. viseh For this reason, it ■ was Karen Carson, president of the completely up to them to use Evening Students Association fol­ The Electoral College of the their responsibilities properly. lows this up by noting that if ESA, members of which were It is obvious they have not used students have questions or cri­ Playboy faces test. elected last year, will meet at the or applied in a responsible man­ ticisms and does not voice them, end of October for a by-election. The Playboy Syndrome will be meeting will be held tomorrow ner the authority ■ they* have,” he the ESA is “flying blind”; again, The College is responsible for the the subject of discussion at the at 1:10 p.m. in Room 535 of the said. the procedure is to call at Room election of the ESA Council. next regular meeting of the Stud­ Hall Building. The memo — submitted three 331 and talk it up. More on this later. ent Christian Movement. The Sworn to discuss the subject weeks preceeding publication of objectively are Professor Michael Loyola’s controversial “handbook” Brian and Professor Rossnor. — indicates Father O’Brien’s They have agreed to discuss the opinions were based on his ex­ many aspects of this phenomenon. perience with the board prior to “Will Hugh Hefner really join the handbook affair. the Women’s Temperance Un­ ion ?” Lunch-time drama p u p starting ‘ Will Prof. Brian submit to pressure and include Playboy on WANTED the required reading list for Eng­ As a result of the decision by will be producing plays written of the cultural chairman of the For Preventive Clinic ’66 the council of the Students’ Asso­ by the students of this Univer­ SA, John Carstairs. lish 221?” ciation to consent to the forma­ sity. “Is Hugh Hefner existential?” Girls — Typists, ar­ The producers also expressed These are just a few of the tion of a new drama group, Geor­ tists and researchers. gians will now have the opportu­ Anyone interested in working the hope that once the new thea­ questions that will be answered nity to participate in student for the new venture is asked to ter in the Hall Building is com­ at the meeting. Apply Room H.-363 or leave his or her telephone num­ pleted, they would be able to fully All students are invited to productions on a weekly basis. at the student recep­ The new group is being formed ber with the Student Receptionist utilize its facilities, thus making bring their favourite bunny to by Allan Merovitz and Marty Cut­ on the third floor of the Hall the productions more accessible the meeting as long as they listen tionist after 2 pm. ler who presented the idea to Building. to the majority of Georgians. attentatively. council. For further information call The new group will be known Allan Merovitz (737-3234) or Mar­ as “Snax” and will present one- ty Cutler (733-2229). act plays to ther students of Sir The producers expressed the George every Wednesday at lunch hope that if the venture is suc­ time. The group will have Birks cessful, that it may expand into Hall at their disposal for the pro­ several productions each week. ductions. Snax, as proposed to the council SPECIAL Snax will be composed entirely of the Students’ Association will of Georgian students. Actors, pro­ be almost entirely financially in­ ducers, directors, playwrights, dependent. Any profit that is rea­ stage managers, make-up and cos­ lised from the first production tume assistants are all needed by will be invested in the second one ANNOUNCEMENT the group immediately according and so forth. to the producers. The new group The producers stated that they would be able to produce the first DAY STUDENTS of SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY may still play for no budget whatsoever. enroll in the SPECIAL HEALTH AND ACCIDENT PLAN. The new theatre group will be now working under the auspices Coverage applies on a 24 hour a day basis for all types of accident or illness and MARRIED STUDENTS can obtain protection for their LOVE DEPENDENTS at very low cost. to work on Publicity? Males and females are needed both A special optional coverage has been designed for OUT-OF-COUN­ for responsible and irresponsi­ HOW’S THIS FOR TRY STUDENTS and information about this additional coverage may ble positions. This is the chan­ be obtained at the ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS’ OFFICE. ce for you to participate in a Take advantage of this special offer. Such comprehensive coverage vital and rewarding aspect of. CONVENIENCE is made available at very low cost because of your group purchasing Uatyersityufq. Creative Fin* Arts student* are invited, a* power. Insurance becomes effective from the date applications and wall Please see Wasne Pavqy WHEN YOU CAN PARK premiums are received by the Company. 6f--wayne Ncmeroff in room 347 at your earliest convene Complete details about the plan are outlined in the brochure availa­ ble at registration. For Additional information phone ience. ACROSS THE Student Insurance Division Why You Get That STREET T-i-r-e -d Feeling From the Hall Building -and How To Fight It. CONTINENTAL CASUALTY October Reader’s Digest reports on some surprising and helpful GLOBE new studies that reveal the true nature of fatigue. New theo­ Company ries, advanced by scientists, claim fatigue is caused by an PARKING acid in the muscles and the entrances on best way to rid yourself of it 5 Place Vi lie Marie, Montreal 2 866-3851 is to get tired more often. This Mackay & Burnside revealing article gives five help­ ful suggestions you can use if you have less energy than you SPECIAL STUDENT RATES should. October Reader’s Digest is on sale now. AFTER 6 P.M. ENROLL NOW FOR IMMEDIATE PROTECTION October 4,1966 the georgian page 11 Georgiantics by Bob Siinco TUESDAY, OCT. 4 by Peter Fenwick will be needed for 8000 day stu­ “Personally,” said Mr. Petolas, Students’ Assoc. Council — There will be a regular meeting in dents and more if the junior “I could not work here if I did the Council Chamber, Room H-333-3 from 4:30 p.m. to???? and is In an interview with the geor­ colleges advocated in the Parent not believe in that philosophy.” open to all interested students. I retract my statement about Gil gian, Mr. J.P. Petolas, Director Report are not sharing the bur­ When asked if Sir George has Block — he is not energetic. of Physical Development for Sir den. bought, or is considering the WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 George, stated that “If we cannot “After the library,” said Mr. purchase of land for future Economic Society — Miss Pat McGuire, President of AIESEC get the land and money for a new Petolas, “our most pressing need development in the area. Mr. will discuss “Earn and Learn in a Foreign Firm” (It still rhymes. library building within the next is office and classroom space — Petolas answered, “No comment.” Maybe tnese guys should be in Prof. Layton’ creative poetry class). two years, we will be forced to in effect an Arts Building.” But the library when built would The time is 1-2 p.m. for all interested commerce and economic look for temporary rented quar­ When asked about long range be situated as near as possible students. . ters elsewhere. Speaking in my plans and especially an athletics between the two main structures, Le Cercle Canadien-Franjais — La premiere assemblee generale personal opinion, the years of the building, Mr. Petolas stated that perhaps slightly closer to the Hall du cercle aura lieu au local H-609 a 1:00 p.m. Tous les membres, annex are still with us.” there is a committee presently Building than the Norris. anciens, nouveaux et probables sont invites a y assister. (J’ai peur The annex was an office buil­ looking into the feasibility of In the opinion of Mr. Petolas, d’ecrire parce-que si je dis plus beaucoup je me tromperons!) ding above Casa del Sol in which sports facilities. it is improbable that Sir George Modern Dance Club — The first meeting of the club will be classes were held in preceding The largest obstacle to Sir will ever get a “green campus”. held in H-520 at 1-2 p.m. The instructor, Mrs. Cannon, will present a years. George’s expansion, according to film and outline (and some of these girls really have them) the The time is now, feels Mr. Peto­ Mr. Petolas, is the high cost of club’s program for the year. All are welcome. las, that the library should be land in the centre of the city. S.C.M. — A panel of students and Profs will examine objectively moved from the Norris Building It cost the University $2.3 mil­ (give them an A for effort) various aspects of the Playboy Pheno- into its own quarters, while the lion for the land on which the McGill students mana in Room H-535 at 1-2 p.m. Everyone is welcome. collection of books is relatively Hall Building is built, and that Supa — Andre Cardinal, former member of Project La Macaza small. was several years ago. The cost will speak on relationship of movement ideology and strategy and the Turning the fifth and sixth to-day would be considerably role of English-speaking students in a changing Quebec. Room 621 floors of the Norris Building into higher. tighten their at 1 p.m. classrooms would postpone the Land in the suburbs would be Georgian Outing Club — There is a meeting for all people in­ need for additional room. cheaper, and the cost of con­ terested in the Lak George Trip (TRIP? well it’s . a good excuse There are about 125,000 books structing low-rise buildings would anyway). The time is 1-2 p.m. in Room 415. Choose your own building. in the library now, but plans call be less. This however, runs con­ pursestrings Biology Club — Dr. Leduc will be speaking about pollution (how for a much larger collection some­ trary to the philosophy of the about it Freda Stacey Perel, do we have pollution besides rats?). The where in the neighborhood of one University which has always been MONTREAL (CUP) — McGill room is 1209 at 1-2 p.m. million volumes. to remain close to the center University’s student union has THURSDAY, OCT. 6 The Hall and Norris buildings of the city for the benefit of the introduced a tight new security Chemical Institute of Canada — There will be a general meeting together can accommodate 5000 evening students. system this fall. in Room 1070 at 1-2 p.m. to introduce the senior members of the students in the Day Division. The The new security measures CIC. it’s purpose, (ever wonder who makes the FLQ bombs) and it’s present enrollment of Sir George were introduced after it was dis­ program for the year. A film, “Energetically Yours (it’s about the is 4300 which represents an in­ NAZIISM ... covered that enterprising stu­ energy force of a bomb) will be shown. Everyone is welcom e, they crease of approximately 400 over dents were stealing thousands of need production line workers. last year. Con t" d from page 1 dollars of students’ society money. Folk Music Society — The society will be organizing folk work­ If the present rate of increase “Last year this place was wide shops is maintained, additional class­ He said that he foresees some open,” commented building man­ room space would be needed in ZOOS; dangers in Europe if the present ager John Jones. “Master keys don; two years time. By 1975 space trend of disintegration continues. were easily obtained, and a per­ is 7-9 p.m. and the room number is on the door. All interested day “The strongest means of pre­ son could get into any room if he and evening students are welcome. I’m a parrot fellas, not a mind venting a recurrence of any form put his mind to it.” reader. of nationalistic movement in Eur­ And students apparently did FRIDAY, OCT. 6 ope is to form strong internation­ put their minds to it. Sociology and Anthropology Society — The first lecture of the al ties,” said Prince Hubertus. Illegal long distance telephone annual series will be held at 8:00 p.m. Raymond Mark, Chairman of He has particular praise for calls totalled $12,000. Bookstore the Dept, of Sociology at Northwestern University will speak on the French for their awareness for shrinkage amounted to almost “Industrialization in Society”. The room number will be posted on the need of stronger ties be­ $20,000. the ninth floor bulletin board. Everyone is welcome. tween nations as exemplified by Temporary measures taken to Bridge Club — There is a general meeting at 1:10 p.m. in room the French-German relationship. date have uncovered more than H-641 for all those interested in playing and learning Bridge. There “The youth of Germany today,” $100 in unauthorized calls from must be something I can say here but it’s 12:13:03 a.m. and my he said, “is dedicated not just to one office alone. mind is blank — no it’s not always in that condition. a strong nationalistic community, Hopefully, things will change PROPOSED Rythm and Blues Society — An unofficial meeting but to a strong European commu­ to let the Society get names of official members will be held in Room nity.” this year. The only master key in H-511 at 1-2 p.m. Only Sir George students over 15 years of age ‘The youth of Germany has existence is the one in Jones’ back pocket. The one set of sub­ (sorry child prodigies, you’re too young) who are interested in Rythmn rejected totalitarianism and as master keys is passed from porter and Blues music or would like to find out what is behind it (mari­ such should not be criticized for to porter as they change shifts. juana are invited. the mistakes of their elders.” “We will work for a new, a free Germany,” the Prince pro­ mised. In conclusion he stated that “I do believe the forces of freedom CUS may lose two more will overcome all other forces of tyranny the world over if we all LENNOXVILLE (CUP) — Stu­ They will have an opportunity McGill Daily which suggested do our part.” dents at Bishop’s University here to decide whether to retain CUS withdrawal would come if CUS are being advised by their stu­ membership, when a referendum refused to adopt policy changes dents’ council to leave the Can­ is held in mid-October. to be recommended in a McGill adian Union of Students. students’ society brief. If they decide to withdraw, the The Daily story said the so­ -And Sudden Death 850 students will be the sixth ciety’s executive had signified its To the readers and admirers of student body to leave CUS since intention to prepare a brief cal­ Did you know that car acci­ ling for the abandonment of CUS Atlas Shrugged & The Fountainheed the beginning of September. dents, last year, brought sud­ political commitments. McCou­ den death to almost 5,000 Nathaniel Branden Memorial University, Marian- brey said Monday no such brief is will deliver the opening lecture opolis College, Loyola College Canadians and injured another being prepared. 150,000? Each one of those of his series on .and Mount St. Vincent withdrew ObIeotlvl8m , “Nor is such a brief contemplat­ numbers meant H O R R O R — from the 160,000-member union ed,” he added. Cheer up! Here’s welcome the philosophy of and unless you’re careful your at its 30th Congress earlier this The Daily story had said if news from Le Drug Hot... month. University of Alberta stu­ number might be included in CUS refused to adopt McGill sug­ the subterranean hideout on this year’s figures. The current dents council voted 12-4 last week gestions, McGill would follow the Reader’s Digest features a to abandon CUS. Mountain Street. The “Get AYN other five universities out of startling article, “AN D SUD­ Meanwhile, McGill students CUS. Away From It All" luncheon DEN D E A TH .” It’s something have ‘absolutely no intention” of McCoubrey said that while Mc­ you should read and it may is now being served from 2 withdrawing from CUS, McGill Gill may consider itself “in oppo­ — 5 p.m. at a daring 1 0 % well save your life. It originally RAND appeared in the Digest thirty- and its application to psychology students’ society president Jim sition” to some CUS policies, the discount (for college stu­ one years ago and it shocked Tues., Oct. 1 1 , 7:30 P.M. McCoubrey told Canadian Univer­ students’ society there prefers to dents only!) the world with its gory details; Laurentien Hotel sity Press Monday. remain in opposition until its but it saved many lives! It’s Windsor St., Montreal The student leader denied re­ viewpoints become widely-accept­ now reprinted by special re­ Admission opening night — $3.50 ports published last week in the ed CUS viewpoints. Scrumptious recipes: sautd quest. The article will shock Student admission — $2.75 chicken, breaded porkchops, you because the facts are re­ Nathaniel Branden Institute, Inc. Indian curry, juicy rib steak volting. But, if you have the nerve to drive fast and take and many more, superbly for descriptive brochure, contact chances on the highway you NBI’s Local Representative Engineer’s Ball on Friday prepared in our cosy disco­ ought to have the nerve to read Anne Rivard “AND SUDDEN DEATH” in theque atmosphere. DROP 3787 Cote des Neiges Leave it to the Engineers to These can ne purchased either October Reader’s Digest — on Montreal 25, Canada come up with something dif­ from the Student Receptionist on DOWN to Le Drug Hot! sale now. 2130 Mountain Street Phone: 935-8666 ferent ! the third floor of the Hall buil­ This time it’s a floating ball on ding, or from one of the many the St. Lawrence river. The en­ engineers walking around wear­ gineers have rented a boat, the ing white construction helmets. Madelon II, have arranged for an La Madelon I, Montreal’s ex­ orchestra, and are hauling in clusive pleasure boat, is complete­ booze with which to stock up the ly equipped for an event or this compudate bar. type. It has an observation SCIENTIFIC RENDEZ VOUS The Ball boat will leave the deck, a snack bar, a beautiful Victoria Pier at the Foof of Berri dance floor, and of course, the t street at 8:30 p.m., Friday Octo­ bar. DATING BYCOMPUTER ber 7. Needless to say, for this The Ball-cruise is exclusively ball it is impossible to come P.O. BOX 159 VICTORIA STN. MONTREAL 6. P.Q. for georgians — we’ve taken over ‘fashionably late’. the whole boat for the affair. Tickets are going very quickly Reserve this date — Friday, Oc­ TELEPHO NE 8 4 4 " 0092 at $5.25 per couple, and there tober 7. This is one event you are only 120 tickets available. shouldn’t miss. ■ lav ^w vii^auil umooer n, 1366 Women’s sports Regatta X Basketball trials Blow n out| The Canadian Intercollegiate Sailing Regatta, jointly, sponsored here in Montreal by the University of Montreal and the Pointe Claire start tonight Yacht Club, scheduled for the weekend of September 24, was cancelled due to excessively and those who wish to stay in by Linda Rae McDonald strong winds. The event may take Soccer eleven tie first game shape, are to take place on Mon­ Yes, Virgina, there is a women’s place in Toronto on the Thanks­ days and Thursdays at North- The Sir Georgian Williams University Varsity Soccer Team athletics program at Sir George. giving weekend with Ryerson and mount at 7 P.M. And girls, these opened its season with a 1-1 tie against the Univerty of Ottawa, last It begings this Tuesday night as McMaster acting as co-hosts if classes are mixed! Saturday at the Carleton U. grounds. basketball enthusiasts try out for the much involved arrangements The Georgians started fast and had Ottawa defending their goal positions on the intercollegiate can be made within the next two from the eager visiting forwards. team. Practices will be held on Pat Cannon returns this vear weeks. Tuesday nights from 6:30 to 8.30 The first goal was scored by ros, Herman Pilgrim, John Harris, to lead Modern Dance class. Saturday, the 24th, the winds Norris Bascombe, David Town­ at Baron Byng. SGWU inside right, John Harris Girls who took part in this last ranged between 25 and 30 mph send, Barry Midhandler, Andre Any girl interested in joining year thoroughly enjoyed it and at the thirteen minute mark with and Sunday they remained much a powerful shot from twenty Farkias, Eon Evelyn, Dave Mau- the volleyball team is asked to would like to see more girls par­ the same — too strong for the liner and Andrew Haverstock. come to the opening practice this ticipate so that they could put yards out. Harris had replaced frail Flying Juniors (sailboats). This was the first game for W ednesday at Montreal High at starter Margos Spiros three min­ on displays. Even the crusing class yachts rookie Coach Ruthvin Licorish. 6:30. utes earlier when the latter was which raced in a regatta on Sun­ injured. Girls not wanting to play on day had difficulty in manoeuvring Recreational swimming as well Ottawa replied in the second intercollegiate teams, can par­ under such wind conditions. as instruction will also be offer­ half at the sixty minute mark ticipate in the intramural pro­ The Georgian team, Ron Own- gram which offers recreational ed. Dates have not yet been de­ when Pat Arokium put the ball ton, skipper; Colin Lewis and past the georgian goaltender, badminton, volleyball and basket­ sided, so watch the notice boards. Rob Van Wineble, crewmen; was ball. Intramural sports will be There is also hope of forming after the home team had threat­ Golden Gaels one of nine university teams who held on Monday nights from 6 to another successful girl’s swim­ ened throughout the period. Both came out to sail in the C.I.A.U. teams tried desparately for the 9 at Montreal High. ming team. event at PC YC. Ski — conditioning classes, po­ winning goal without success and pular among the ski enthusiasts the game remained tied. top ratings And girls wishing to cheer our Members of the squad who basketball teams on to victory are played Saturday were Cecil Queen’s Golden Gaels have as­ urged to attend the first meeting Tennis team Lynch, Mark Chang Clive Lico- sumed top position in the latest of the cheerleaders today at 1 rish, David Jardine, Margos Spi- rating of Canadian college foot­ o’clock in room 619. ball teams. ANGLICANS loses tourney member, Ron Slee, was not so A 58-2 thrashing of Carleton For further announcements, fortunate and lost out in quarter­ Ravens September 17 jumped watch the athletics notice boards, The Varsity Tennis Team took final action. Queen’s to first from fourth place and bring any inquiries to Sally part in an exhibition tournament Anderson is the only newcomer in the rating which is compiled Holy communion Kemp in the Athletic’s Office, played last Saturday at Sher­ to Varsity play this year. He for the Canadian Inter-collegiate Every Wednesday Room 407. brooke. Their competition came Athletic Union by a Toronto ad­ from Sherbrooke, C.M.R., R.M.C., gained a berth on the five man vertising firm. and Loyola. squad by winning the Intra-Mural Previously top-ranked Univer­ 1:00 - 1:30 p.m, COFFEE HOUSE CINEMA George Anderson and Tre.vor Tournament last week. The team sity of Toronto was hard pressed 1191 M O U N T A IN ST. Kerr fared well in the doubles, now sets their sights on an O.S. to defeat previously unranked losing a close match to Sher­ L.A.A. semi-final tournament to McMaster 26-20 and has slipped OPEN 11:30 A.M. be played at C.M.R. next weekend. Room 529 (Hall BLDG) brooke in the final. In singles into a second place tie with The week: Lovely Boy, Phobe, matches, Playing-Manager Barry Western Ontario. McMaster has Universe of Sport, Men (2days) Symons was defeated as was moved into the fourth position. Telephone: 861-7902 Norm Yudin. Both players reach­ The biggest loss in the stand­ ed the semi-finals, but a fifth Sports ings was suffered by Alberta who tumbled from third to eighth who after a 22-6 defeat at the hands Reporters of unranked Waterloo Lutheran. FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE tfrogs, bullfrogs, dog-fishes, necturus, white Ottawa fell to ninth from fifth New stock. Light weight materials rats, cats, etc.) for biology students. position follow ing' a 42-3 thrash­ There will be a meeting in the ing by Western. Cut to suit any taste INQUIRIES INVITED main auditorium (Room 110) on Ratings are determined from REGULAR $12.95 STUDENTS $6.95 Andrt Biological Materials Friday, October 7th for all geor­ results of weekly polls conducted gian sports reporters. If unable amongst sports editors and ath­ to attend, please inform the Parwiorv Cucctom TctUoiv 2 2 5 s h e r s r o o k e s t . w e s t Phone 526-2277 letic directors. Sports Editor prior to Friday, in Here are the top ten teams as the georgian offices. of September 26, not including last weekend’s games. 1. Queen’s Apt. to share 2. Toronto (tie) 3. Western 5 romm just across from T.M.R. 4. McMaster s ta tio n $57.50 per month 5. St. Francis Xavier 6. St. Mary’s CAFE-TEL AVIV Miss. J. Solliec 7. Loyola 3460 Mactavish 8. Alberta Room 126. 9. Ottawa GUEST PERFORMERS 10. Manitoba

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Since our six-legged friends seem to be getting the upper hand (hamony-wise) nowadays, we think it’s high time serious music A OMISSION FN £ £ lovers took a stand. To do our part we’ ve lined up an internatio­ nal team of exterminators. The New Lost City Ramblers spear­ Dote: Tuesday, October 4, 1966 heading the attack. Glenn Gould at the spay gun. Maria Carras with dusting powder. And Miles Davis in charge of fumigation. We’re starting the drive right now with memberships in our lending Place: Union Ballroom Library of Music. Only $3 for students for the 7,000 finest Folk, Classical, Opera, Jazz and Spoken recordings in existence. And 35$ a record weekly. Hours: Monday-Saturday 9.30-6.30, Thurs­ Time: 8:30 P.M. day & Friday till 9. THE RECORD CENTRE INC, SPONSORED BY STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION 2000 Crescent Street (comer Burnside) Tel: 845-3541 OVER 7000 MEMBERSHIPS ISSUED-NOW ON OUR SEVENTH YEAR